davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-25
OUT-RANKED

OUT-RANKED
SAN FRANCISCO - Twenty
two commissioned Army and
Navy officers have to say
uncle" to Fielding X. Smith
and he's q staff sergeant.
Four of his nephews are lieu
tenant colonies. three are ma
jors, four are captains, eight are
2lieutenants, one is a lieutenant
commander and two are en-
signs.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-25
MCKINNEY ON
BRIDGE


Lieut.. Lew Mathe Of Los Ang-
eles, a navigator on one Of our
big bombers, was In New York
recently just before flying over
seas. With him was his wife,
Lieut.. Norine Maths OF the
WACs. We played q little rubber
bridge in my apartment, and the
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-05-19
Mail Order Insurance
Advised Against by
Commissioner Holmes

Persons who buy insurance get
exactly what they gay for and
cheap insurance is cheap only
because a n insurance company
offering cheap insurance is able
to do so on the basis of its method
of settling claims.
This is the appraisement o f
merits of an insurance company
that has been making its offer of
cheap policies through the U. S.
mail by John J. Holmes, Commits
siorer of Insurance, of Montana
at Helena, and was contained in
letter to the Chief, which re
Gently inquired of his Office as to
the merits of h 8 company,
whose home office is in an east
ern state.
For the benefit o f local I'M
thinking peaple, whe may get
sold" on bargain insurance poll.
cies, the Chief reprints the fol-
lowing pertinent paragraphs con-
tanned in the reply from Helenr:
This company is not licensed
to transact the business of insur-
ance in the State of Montana.
| The Montana Insurance Depart.
ment has ever taken strong
stand in regard to non-admitted
continued on last page)
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-05-19
High School Band
Makes Notable Gains

Completing his second year az
band director, which is addition.
al to his work as instructor in
high school mathematics, Yer.
non P. Mauritsen is achieving a
creditable success. the recent an.
nual concert in connection with
the May Festival revealing the
splendid Roadway made by the
musical organization since h e
took charge.
K epla cling musicians lost
through graduation and response
to war duty with others who
have been coming up from the
beginners band, he has been
making gradual gains, with the
result that this years band is a
credit to any high school.
Personnel of the band includes
tne following:
Comets and trumpets-George
Upham. E ri Andrus, Wayne
Duncan, Robert Nc Bride, Robert
Henderson. Harold Boyd a n d
Edward LeMieux.
Clarinets-Mary Rodgers,
Clara Rogers, Monalta Olson,
Nina Mckay, Audra Pambrun
Marilyn Beck. Helen Morris,
Esther Salois, Martha Babcock,
Betty Anderson. Betsy S h e r
burne and Fay Johnston.
Horns Martawn Morgan and
Laura Longenbaugh.
Percussion-Marj Marion,
Stuart Salois and Kay Brown.
Baritones-Vergene Beck and
Alice Fauley.
Bases Richard Longenbaugh,
Eugene Grounds and Jean Hig-
gins.
Saxaphones-Georgia Andrus
Betty Cohenner, Jane DesRosier
and Rita Buchanan.
Trombones-F rance Des-
Roster. Rita Dubray and Jason
Devereaux.
Flutes an Hensing and
Shirley Morgan.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-05-19
War Bond Drive
June 12-JuIy 8

The Fifth War Loan drive will
begin June II and extend through
July s, the sales quota being
SIG, 900, 100000. of which $4,000
100000 must be raised from in
dividuals.
AS of the previous War Loan
drives in Glacier County, 100 per
cent cooperation from institutions
and individuals may be relied up
on, since it is in the cards that
this $l6.000.0O0.OO0 may be the
mighty sinew for the final knock
out of Hitler. with developments
that will have a deep decisive
reaction upon Japan.
Often praised by the U. S.
| Treasury War Finance Committee
for its constructive and patriotic
service towards success of sew
eral War Loan drives, the First
National Bank of Browning will
again be doing its part.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-05-19
Dick SandervilIe Urges
Screening of Streams

Dick Sandervile spent several
days in Helena last week, during
which he called at the state game
warden's office and prevailed up
on that department to screen
some of the streams in this Sec
ton to prevent destruction of fish
following closing Of gates.
Sanderville said that the prac-
tice is a fragrant abuse of one of
the richest assets of this section,
and its continuance could not
help but nullifv much of the
efforts of the fish and game COM
mission towards plentitude of
trout for nimrods.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-05-19
Important Meeting
OF Tribal Council
To Be Held Today

Probably one of the most i'm.
portant meetings of the years
calender from the standpoint of
financial significance, the Black.
feet Tribal Business Council. will
meet today to discuss oil and gas
leases, cattle repayment a n d
kindred matters.
The cattle repayment matter
was before the previous Tribal
Council last year.
The meeting will be a special
one and may extend into one OF
more sessions of adjournment,
depending upon developments to.
day.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-05-19
Sgt. Clyde FauIey In England

\ Sgt, Clyde Fauley, son of Mr.,
and Mrs. Clyde c. Fauley f
Glacier Park, is in training at an
air service command station
somewhere in England, accord.
ing to public relations office re.
lease received this week by the
Chief.
Sgt. Fauley is being process
ed" as the 1914 military diction
airy puts it, for the processing
of Germany by bombing.
In civilian life Sgt. Fauley was
employed as truck driver by the
Glacier Park Hotel Company.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-05-19
Dennison Operating Lumber
Mill on Fox Creek Area

Having purchasnd the portable
saWmill equipment from Wilmar
E. Burnison recently, Rex Den
nison has moved it to site on
Fox Creek and has a crew milling
timber on allotted forestry land.
With the fertilizer plant at
Merriwether closed, Dennison,
who had charge of operations, is
employing the crew at the saw
mill.
Outlet of lumber likely will be
the retail lumber yards conven-
iently near to get economical de-
Iiveries, it is understood.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-05-19
Love Tribute To
Be Late zeIIe N.
Morgan Today

A Borrowing community today
will pay their loving tribute to
the memory of one of Browning
gracious and exemplary young
women at the funeral of the late
leila Martawn Morgen, Is, who
died at the Blackfeet Hospital
Tuesday at 7 a. m. following an
emergency operation.
Services will be conducted in
the high school auditorium at
p. M, with the Rev. Wilcox, for
mer local Methodist pastor, off,
ciating. The Rev. Wilcox, now
pastor at Chemawa, Oregon, ar
rived last night making the trip
especially for this final deed of
devotion in the behalf 0 f the
deceased.
Henry Schwartz. principal of
t he Kremlin schools, former
Browning high school instructor
and worker of the deceased in
local Methodist Church activities,
also arrived and will sing at the
services.
The funeral will be under the
direction of C. Murl Beck, with
interment in the Waller cemetery.
There is a poignancy of sorrow
at Browning high cchool and in
every realm of the community
that shared the fine influence of
Martawn Morgan, And the de.
votion that school students. fac.
ulty members and people gener-
ally in the community will ex-
press will attest how they es-
teemed her worthiness.
A member of the 1914 gradual
ing class and an honor student,
the deceased will be honored by
the senior group. who will attend
in a body. Four seniors and two
sophomores-Earl Barlow, Maur-
ice Condit, Russell Nieskins,
George Upham. Tommie Starr
and Jason Devereaux-will act
as pallbearers.
Deceased was the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Morgan.
Besides them. she is survived by
one brother, George, in the arm
ed forces in New Guinea, and
four sisters, Mrs. Burke Handy
and Ivo, Sylvia and Shirley.
Deceased's obituary in com.
pleteness will be carried in the
Chief next week.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-05-19
$1,000 Wager Made
In Calf Roping Contest

The latest big development of
the May 70 and 30 race meet at
the Browning Fair grounds is the
challenge of Oral Zumwalt O
Wolf Creek to Floyd Peters of
Browning to rope for a $4,000
purse.
Zumwalt's challenge has been
accepted by Peters. Each is to
put up 81, 1000, winner to take all.
Which day of the race meet it
will take place has not been de-
eided at this time.
To be programmed as matched
calf roping contest, each i s
to rope eight calves, the roper
with the fastest time to get the
$1,000.
That it will be highlight of
finest of rodeo is indicated by the
record of the two contestants.
ZumWaIt is the former inter-
national champion all.around cow
boy. | a t year taking second
place in calf.roping at Calgary.
Peters last year won the North
American champion calf.roping
contest at Calgary as he did also
in 1886.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-05-19
Senior "Skip Day. At High
School Last Friday

On t h e occasion o f annual
Skip day.. Browning h e h
school students made merry last
Friday from ll:30 a. m. until
closing time, with the exception
of half of the first afternoon per-
iod.
Opening with a parade down
Main (Doolittle Street) at 11:3O.
the event included truth or
consequence program in h e
gym and picnic on Cut Bank
Creek. S t u d n t 8 voluntarily
went western" in their garb
and a dance was held in the gym
following the picnic.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-05-19
Bruce Songret Home

Bruce Songret, who mas been
receiving treatment at the Veter-
ans Hospital at Walla Walla. re-
turned home Wednesday evening
and will remain until such time
as he will be called back for a
check-up. Injured in a wreck of a
troop train near Ogden. Utah,
two, he was taken to the Fitz-
simons Hospital in Denver. later
being given his honorable dis.
charge on the basis of his injury.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-05-19
Dupras In Cadet Training

Robert W. Dupras of Glacier
Park is among II Montana cadets
now beginning their preIight
courses preparatory to aerial in
struction at the San Antonio
Aviation Cadet Center, Texas.
The II begin their training as a
single group. according to the
public relations office.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-05-19

P. H. Meyer, Income Ia x
agent, was in Browning this
week.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-05-19
Paper Drive Sponsoree By
Student Council Next Week

The second paper salvage cam
paign will be held 2 p. m. Sunday
May 81 and 10 am. Monday May
%. The paper should be put in
front of houses bundled where it
will be collected by members of
the student council of the Brown
ing High School.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-05-19

Miss Rose Mary Aubrey. who
is employed as stemardess on a
passenger line operating between
Seattle and Bremerton, is here
visiting relatives. Her mother,
Mrs. Marion Aubert, resides
with her at Bremerton.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-05-19
Tribal Office Being Painted

The inteior of the Blachfeet
Tribal quarters are being paint
ed, offices being shifted about
the quarters t. keep ahead of
painters that every room may be
subjected to the improvement.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-05-19
Commencement
Calendar To Begin
Tomorrow Evening

T he 24tn annual commence
ment calendar of Browning high
school will begin tomorrow even.
ing at the school auditorium at
5 o'clock, the opening event be-
ing the Class Night program.
The Baccalaureate program will
be n the school gym Sunday
evening at 8 o'clock, with the
concluding eve t, Commence
meot next Thursday evening.
The Glass Night program was
originally set for this evening,
but was postponed until tomor-
row evening, the change being
out of the devotion of Browning
public schools to the late leila
Martawn Morgan, member Of
the senior class, whose death &C.
Cured Tuesday.
Planning to issue the Chief
early that day, the Commence
ment program will be contained
in it in appropriateness to the
occasion.
The Class Night program will
be given as follows:
Americans We March" by
high school band; Class History
by Earl j. Barlow; Class Will by
Helen Jane DesRosier; Some
thing About A Soldier" by high
school band; Class Prophesy by
Beatrice Arlene Anderson: clari-
net duet by Clara Mae Rogers
and Monalta Olson; Class Donor
by Russell A. Nieskens and De-
lores Vergene B e c k; BASES
Bravura" by high school band.
Presentation of Awards -Ath-
letic. Music, Attendance, F. F.
: A. Club, Class. Kelsey Memorial
NJ Don Hagerty Trophy
Awards.
The program will conclude
with selection, Rookie Joins
The Army by the high school
band.
The Baccalaureate address will
be delivered by the Rev. James
J. Sheerin, the program being as
follows:
Prelude, Waltz in A fiat,
Brahms, piano solo, by Alice N.Y.
strom: Professional. Largo.
Handel, piano solo, by Alice N.Y.
strom; invocation by the Rev.
Albert Barber; Ave Maria" cor
net solo. by Wayne Duncan: Bac-
calaureate address; 'LaGolind-
rina'. clarinet duet, b y Clara
Mae Rogers and Monalta Olson;
benediction by the Rev. M. }.
Halligan; occasional. ID ar
Land of Home From Finlandia',
Sibelius, by Alice Nystrom.
The graduating class includes
the following:
Beatrice Arl e n Anderson,
Alice Marie Barlow, Earl J, Bar
low, Dolores Vergene B e k.
Maurice j. Condit. Helen Jane
DesRosier. Fred l.. DesRosier,
! Douglas R. Duncan, Margaret
Emily DuBray, Earnestine Grace
Eisnach, Elsie S. Goss, Russell
A. Nieskins, Helen May Watson,
and George James Upham.
Honor students include Earl J.
Barlow. Maurice J. Condit and
Russell A. Nieskins. The late
leila Martawn Morgan was Or
iginaIly included in the group.
Students in the armed forces
include the following:
Fred L. DesRosier. Douglas R.
Duncan and Benny Romsa.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-05-19

Three Browning men. who will
be Gobs, by Wilmar E.
Burnison. Roy H. Carpenter and
Irving Chattin. will leave t o r
Helena this evening to he sworn
into the services of Uncle Sam.
They will probably receive basic
training at Farragut,
Evening star., 1944-10-15
POULTRY 8 EGGS.

PULLETs, 10: hens 8; frying roosters. 4:
baby chi@esen @ house. misc. equipment.
4 PRIZE PEN of Hampshlre Reds, / cock
ssrei. II laying pqllets Selling because I
oe 1oo sc, mGyf WHITE IEGaoRN pull..s s, so
each: so sc. white Leghorn hens, / yr.
old, all Of good laying strain. pullorun-
free stock. be11 Livingston I'd sc. Locust
YOUNG LAYING HENS teo). N. II. Reds.
S25; must sell 281 N. Barton st.. Arlins-
INCUBATOR, 40-egg elec: 25-chick eiee.
battery brooder; metal trap nests for
sale: ELMWoOp 546, after pm.
approved puiioram is Controlled. g. f HateS Wed. VI
open DAILY SD. chicks. CoWAN FARMS.
RfNRs Rf s4 dHEeKs1Md-u b Rsks. Ms g. approved Pull.
eIosed % a s1nday. afaEs FIJI 0fafif aaTcHsRY. asRS
SAsY caicks Nj Ahtss Issa s9sl spo Dou,r, no..
ME lanes soFs gsed Store Inc. s1s K st. nv.
PULLETs, 200. New Hampshire and Barred
care q j. gis!seSnan. N $500 Branch n aHam. ave.
PILLTTs. li months tbs, old, Barred Rocks or
sIOod tested. $3.50 each; each months oid,
esn Ssponf 1T ors with sad o4a.1 srryi b.
ance {; d. GLEN OAK POULTRY FARMS.
Box 13ss-R, Trenton. N. J.
rifE-DEIh bhO1Lkk CAGE. excellent
condition, $50, or will trade for Is ready
to-lay pullets. Oliver s075.
FOR SALE, about 100 year-old iayins
White Leghorns. College Park Nd. WA.
rULLETs. thoroushbred, ready to lay. of
the better breeds; silvers, soldens buns.
oss Tss J6Dds ssfh aTN apa Tp possa
Ledge, West Montgomery ave. Rock
CHICKENS-35 baby chicks, 26 pullets,
so laying hens, n Hampshires turkeys,
4 mos. old; 10 ducks, mos old. SH $3.50.
YOUR POULTRY HOUSE is ready. Can
us. We deliver. $3.50 up Special
movable house and yard for your back
pet stock. We buy and sell all kinds OF
poultry. Alexandria $3.50. ANNANDALE
POULTRY FARM, Rt. 2. Box 54s. Fair
Evening star., 1944-10-15
DOGS. psrs ETC.

ss Great psf.nses ss ea ah Sae ss ssI ana M
fsarsa sssas SsSs Mast sef se sTaTds Ts
tons 5sms julia By Lone st Star 81 Lsrrs; sis;
STUD SERVICE WANTED for .pedisrssd
Siamese cat in exchange for kitten or
Poies PuPfrs fss Cal sH $3.50 e.
GRRRAT GGR psf Dane Mfof3fso' fnPs: male. sss ,.m.i.
EsaN SsS hsss 9is4 sgsRns.:s gsRpa .se fos s . roa
irs; risrs; real tiny Toys Miss Hunt, RosEr
sd Pedisrsea sax doF VII s. ne
AT. 50I6. 1882 Mass. ave. Sc, ".
BOSTON BULL. 5 years old. with papefs,
cheap must have good home. Rear 736
BOsToN TERRIERS. z weeks. resistersd::
dark seal and white: 1913 Ian st; nsEI
males and femaIts. % Also esssr-oid sSa sai ss ssd
surfY mos. sas Ola csaass asmse iss
Ext. 1886, between am. and pm sdn!
SsSls HILL ss H es sssas sss snn sas
East. nationally known: visitors always
oSRRs coSpnf sfaNrEf esl ksnsnssGp sHFsPns lSSM s
e thu hs dogs. A. K. e. registration applied for.
sARxkEETs, mated pairs, ALI eolors.
DOG. beagle hound. well broken. tn.
ISGERIcAN "lrr BULL. TERRlER with 4
generation pedisree; perfectly marked: suit
srim s1ls ioP Price seo Gs ssM seSa ssE
5434 Taylor st. tsunnybrook). HyattsYiiis.
DOCS BOARDED. By week or month
hfNdfoN ffsssff Nas ssrvsn. s.sNnc0' IA. ssrvsn S73
CONTINUED On Nsxt ny
Evening star., 1944-10-15
FARM 3 GARDEN.

STips eonSsinsr; TsIl. chsEsh 81 sac DG1.@i' .J-I.
svergreens snd gorgeous new DEVELOPMENTS
In roses and Towering shrubs for the farm
oprdaf or ipni nut earaen n apple pear cherry
plants rhubarb. grapevines and asparagus;
hardy Northern nursery-grown stock direct
tme saspS as ON ssveeg At yoal fa
Aok stoeS teday Pn PhSns lincoln Sass Or write
sHA6FiFghh saAse6TRIFGh REIFrER PEARS. pick them
EsIs GbnSyeb 81 BY ar ready picked So bu
cHRYsANTHaEMiGfMs, hardy. /. riot o,
solors;; large. healthy ciumps: Korean
sss sna e sSD s5e case e IL or M S0sm
G. only: BEHNKE NURSERIES. Beltsville
Md. Wash. BALTIC blvd. Request price list
OF olher perennials. Phone Berwyn 740-J
fIssa pEsENNfxns. AIS large variety of feld-srown
plants, including most late introductions
lection. Visit grounds on Glebe rd. at tor
Of Chain ,ds Bridge Hill. CHARLES NORRIS,
WELL We'll RoTTED COW MANURE, SOC per
bu.. 6 bus So. 10 bus. s4 SO; Is bus, 81;
90 bus, 50; also rich black screened soil
,sa same sn as a6oye s @ @prices; bus minimum de-
BEE BEE ri Tree ft BoxWooD, 9stscn in demand, Va,
p Ror ,sasers and Maryland gD 20 not not wait i0I
flowers rosebushes. rock garden plants
MANyRE, roitted mixed, nike A $3.50 80 per 20
dfSsFsf ob or VA ske 4ss sI,
sfss q Ice chickens; nHMnvr cheap; in Sc FR s6s4
expert workmen; work covered by insur-
BOxWOOD. l,400 plants that must be
moved; 2 to Az It. in height: In perfect
shape: cut exactly In half; larger discount
On ON volume sales MEREDITH cAPPER,
Fslll FaRM4hI MS4fharef fRacToR. 90 motor prsc.
tieslly new. steel Wheels ceiling price s712
East West highway. Phone Elk. 2223
.sssy saS.s seDsei Psa lHtp sss ssDiSs Issd
s9se ysEas REhR dsssIse saSS s
FoosFRDsss ri rRxcrosRR spruce sssc SsSs p.,r1
cab disc wheels. Needs Need tires tires W as 5000, SSas
and battery, $50. 90: Wizard, 2-horse
plow, % $500; 200. pTsctieslly new; plow share
new Oliver moldboard, Fiao4. $3.50. Sg; 4s7s
LxNDsCAPE sERvIcEmprnnins. sERaas0n sSs Slu pIantins
Itransplantins, soddinE, lawns made, reno
WALKER. esoo Sudbury sori rd., i siiver sprinx =
fsiRsuiIff sisi f. Trees, Frees grape vines. eurrants,
soossSs5riss ss 4 and al bersies. MEREDrTH
FIG TREES. bearing size. SIS: small trees,
free delivery. MEREDNH cAPPER,
FnowHRING fidS fhaIsG lea lceaaABArrLEs. tree. in ii
blooming trees, everEreens and shrubs;
visit our nursery ~ Tysons Corner on .Rt
to LAeshurE. Qpen all day sunday,
fAips Sias onl, y.i ns1sised Snafiss iSlsi plsa..
an an ssas csarch '.NSia 1911. A1A cAA
Evening star., 1944-10-15
MISCELLANEOUS WANTEp.

sss: g. -'''.d STATE
RDbiNG snsay INK snf SRns le1
vs. wans or nasnnss sn esmse nny maks s9P PEses Sf
xBbfss EB5fks s.cEfsfs III sslsul.s.r. .;e.-
rieEs Sun oss ssD e. 4sa5 81 knds MH p TOP 5
AuToGaAraED @ s' LsTTsxs I;1SH H stamp sap sollee-
aoss sns s' so es,s ss s tsS n nd s'e 81 poHsh Yaa
AUTO RADIO for 1899 Plymouth. Cali
Rssnsls saBH' cARsiAeE aSaa ,toy,, and ,ars. size
s:s.s Ss sifs $s gsas.a H. H.e;s
sfTzMAgk1cE, D9. sssl ssi6 Or Du: fa4 4s75.
SEDE1oM =; q ulr,ig, LIVING rm; dining 5m and
aRHpg, eRo19s I NJ in asSS E0Sd condition. Can MR.
ator. beds a dresser. % crib. Si Hoilyxood wv twin
stsTsss EpEIMAN, 5sos aeorgis ave. Is:
and living room suites, elec. refrigerators.
va ss PaRsnf ssis ant
fst W ssns x v:snns sny nyee b
res son. Cali DE. a42s.
BICYCLE; ssca sidewalk size. good condition
Slins in d phons M is4e. = Sfea STORAGE sssi;
BOOK SHOP 420 10th st. NV
cite set; chests. s sofa beds. studio couches,
saGxGIEs' cn & any condition wanted for
siILiHkD TABLE. standard size. in good
T Rsy c:sa An sSS s4sJ ss
uniforms and uniforms for all purposes
and al Accessories: everything in stock.
KoPEEw4ns, S 2 2 81 UNIFORM 5ssE SHOP 1910 ON osth
CAMERA, 35 nm, F.3.6, or better: anas-
ttgmat fens. compur shutter or equivalent,
cali Br.ndywine ass1: SUNDAY ss'' and . q eve. :,
;sss;a. fl c.sDae so9g,ss.
phSns 'R.ndoiss Sssf sase eeed gun ':r'
- s ' 80 :s; cs,is s.ss: ss''::
9glHlILDs glall 1Ecos11 ISs1 PLAYER. in sood con. CON
ssssa. sssss Dis iHss ~ IN ss. X
CLOTHiNG-Bettsr prices paid iof men en-
Sisd essS slSsni6s S..n .s.a w al. IL ' nv
antlanss eanerss; hishest ctices 1sid
biAMoNDs. bAMsN coIb ie II Hlss..t q s..6 ses ef,e..
pkqHuS Dfiqd ost MARKx sS5 osT as before you sen
DICTAPHONE or ediphone. BY private
party: xood scndit,on; cheap for cash: no
DOLL cAkkiAGE. prewsr GOOD condition.
ior small child. cH. 1884.
D0LLS-Haye You an old-fashionsd doll
with china head? Pay good prtces. rri-
yete collection. Box 34e-0. Star.
DgS long pestsl tafieta. siss s Of 9
kAn1IN0S AND FU1 aCOAT--IAdy would
l We z buy peir nisS ,.d cld s.Erin4s also iuI