davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-17
Locals


NOTICE TIMBER FICTITIOUS
NAME STATUTE
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned. desiring tc esg-
gage IN hksSinpSs under the fictitious
name OF Horne AHrliance Co. SO
SimonteT Street. KEY West, F9uris3as
Eggs in business under the fictitious
name with the Clerk ef the Cirrutt
I5aurt ST Monroe County, Florida
IpaIea October nth, lS4k.
r O. BRUCE,
Il. 4. MORENO,
Sole owners.
oct I--.z-31s noy = s4s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-17

IN THE CIRCIfT Court OF THE
ELEVENTH JTnICIAL CIRCTTT
OF fHE STATE OF FLORIDA.
IN AND Fen MONROE COUNTY.
N CHANCERT.
Case Na. Is-4I.
GORDON l. COOK. joined by his
father and next friend GORDON
COOK.
Plaintiffs.
vs.. ANSTTIMFST OF
MARRIAGE
-rAD~ T.z~r~r-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-17

IesGHuduN.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
TO: L.sndy George Young.
Route NJ. l. WestViile,
South Carolina.
You are hereby required to ap-
pear TO the Bill Of Complaint fnr
Divorce in the above styled cause
On Or before the 2kth day If ccto-
ter, AID. 1896. otherwise the allega-
ti"ns therein Will be taken as con-
feSSed.
This order is TO he published once
Z week for four consecutive week ;
in The Key West Citizen. news
paper published IN Key West, Flor
ida.
Done and Ordered this 25th day
~ September, AD. lS4s.
fSEALj ROSS { SAWYER,
Clerk of the Circuit Court,
Monroe County. Florida
BY: KATHLEEN NoTTAGE..
Deputy Ozark.
J. Y. Porter ~. 4.
Solicitor for Plaintiff
sept %: sct 3-1o-17. 1s+e.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-17

Mark Twain attended q LOG
cabin school until ne was i2
years old.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-17

To-day The Citizen says in an
editorial paragraph:
1t is as hard TO keep a good
man down as it is 10 keep q bad
man in Jail"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-17

Il cost three Key Westers $40
for Z duck dinner at Marathon
yesterday. though they cooked
the dinner themselves They are
reported 70 have dI1ed on q tame
duck. which belonged 70 q Mara
thon resident. They were dis
covered before they finished eat
ing, and they Jumped INTO their
car and sped 10 the ferry slip.
The owner followed n MS car,
stopped 81 the slip and went
aboard the ferry. He took the
ignition key from the Car occu-
pied by the men who, he assert
ed. had killed three Of mis- ducks,
part OF one Of which they had
eaten. The car was searched. and
the other two ducks were found.
Thereupon. the $40 demanded by
the ducks owner was PAD.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-17
Tired kidneys
Often Bring =
Sleepless Nights

Doetoss say ycrr kianess coxtsin - mflsa
oftirytubez or filters which hep 20 prrlfy ne
tired and. don't serk ySgat IN ne dsytirss.
many people have 20 get ID Rights Freu1Ens
OF scanty passages witheniarttng ard eg-uzzw
sometimes shows these Is sosnesh1ax wrom@
With yoar Kidneys or bladder. pon't ne9aeet
Shtsconeiti0a and losevsaEaele. reskfna ssmp.
When disorder Of kidney fxnctio1 c3rnasts
poisonous matter 70 rezlxin In y0zr blood q
May also cause naEging kAckacAe. rkeumaxe
gains, leg pains. lose CT pepsena s12<E1.
swelling puEress sEn9gy TIE EYES. bez2aehks
and dixzsnese
Don't ssitl Ask your tirewgiss for pa&E'm
Fils, . stiEnrlant ofurakes wsed s9eemnxfaaw
by nlIliuns fer over 80 y@rs. DaMnie mfw8
happy reiiE and win hep the Is nniAsM -
kidney tribes fnsh oct EleEssa0as waste fn1m
your blood Get Do8n's PIs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-17

- THE CIRCUIT COURT Of THE
Ellen ENTH JUDICIAL CIRCEIT
OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA. IN
AND FOR MONROE COUNTY. IN
CHANCEH1.
Case No. 1887
EktILIA ANN DEMERlTT
FtR%A EDEZ
Plaintiff
*. DIVORCE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-17

Santos, Brazil, is the leading
coffee port Of the world.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-17

Absentee voting viii begin next
Monday morning, County Judge
Lord announced today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-17
Key West In
Days Gone By
AS TAKEN FROM FILES
OF THE CITIZEN OF
OCT. II. 1895

County Tax Collector Frank H.
Laod said today that he has thus
far this fiscal year sold e IL
censes for wine, beer ana liquor.
Sheriff K. o. Thompson said
TODAY that the county jail, TN
der the direction of Leon Saw
yer, has again been placed on the
accredited list by the United
States Marshal Al Jacksonville.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-17

Gay.
Edward A. Strunk sailed yes
terday on the Cuba for Tampa,
from where he will go 10 Games
Vile on d business trip.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-17

Clock in the city hall tower
was put back into operation this
morning. after undergoing re-
pairs by William Mchlillp.
Eleven O'Clock Is the noun the
clock struck when il resumed
running.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-17


ORDER OF PUBLICATION
To. kathleen Eyles kelium,
Go Post Office,
Ylebe. Sydney. Australia.
You are hereby required 20 ap-
near 70 the Bill of Complaint FOR
Divorce IN the above styled cause
on or before the 2sth Of N"Nern-
her AID l94e, otherwise the a.
Legations therein will he taken as
confessed
This order is TO be published once
a week for four consecutive weeks
IN The Key West Citizen. news
paper published in Key West, FLOR
ida.
Done and Ordered this snd day
II October. Al. 1915.
G<EAL) POSS { SAWYER.
Clerk Circuit Court,
Monroe County, Florida.
By. KATHLEEN NCFTTAGE-
Deputy Clerk.
(sd, J. Y. Porter ~.
Solicitor Ger Plaintiff.
oz- c-1e--?-24, -24S
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-17

Mrs. W. S. Pllman, who had
been visiting her brother-in-laW
and sister. Nj. and Mrs. &. "
Orr. returned TO Tampa yester-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-17

~ THE CIRfrIT. corRT OF THE
ELEt E5NfrfI SJrD1CIAL CIRCUIT
OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, -
AND FOR MONROE COUNTY. IN
GHANCERY.
Case No. I0-sIS
RAYMOND HFRLOSG kEILCN.
Plaintiff,
IS. DIVORCE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-17

.
Defendant
ORDER or OBLIGATION
TO AAtOHio Fernandez
Numero 30. Gale CaDuchincS.
Rio P!edraS, Puerto Rico.
You are hereby required 70 APP
pear ~ Ch4 Riil for Divorce filed
a "a INST YOU in the above styled
- 9~7 on or before the 18th day
II November. A.D. 1916. otherwise
lhe allegations contained therein
Rlll be- taken AZ confessed
Done and Ordered al Key West.
FlprId@ this 18Th DAY # october,
Al 1896.
lt'lrcu}l ourt Seai)
ROSS & SAWYER
Clerk Of Circuit Court
b. EATiILEES %OTTAGF.
Deputy Clerk.
Enrique EsQuinaid0. Jr..
.Alr"En"} for Plaintiff
oct i1-24-5i; nov :, 1916
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-17

~ THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
ELEVENTH. IDTCIAI CIRCUIT
or THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN
AND FOR MONROE COUNTY. IN
GHA<CEHH.
Case No. 1898
HAROLD j. DDWELL
Plaintiff
-. DIVORCE
DOROTHY EVELYN DOWEII.,
Defendant.
NOTICE TO APPEAR
To. Dorothy Evelyn DOwel.
80 Lincoln Street.
Graftnn. West Virginia.
You are hereby required to ap-
pear to the Bill IF Com plaint for
Divorce filed agaius, YOU in the
above entitled cause on the l4Th day
~ November. AID. 1915. otherwise
the allegations OF said Bill will be
IL ken as confessed
i'ated this 10th day OF October,
a H. 1915.
fircuit Court SeaD
ROSS e SAWYER.
Clerk of III. Circuit Court.
by SD Kathleen Not1age.
Deputy Clerk.
ILLUS =. STONE. J-..
solicitor tor Plaintiff
ocr 1--z4-@-: 1ov :, 1885
The Lincoln times., 1946-02-07
ENJOYING LIFE

A young woman fashion
ably garbed in a beautiful fur
coat got on in a distant town.
Her eyes met those of an ac-
quaintance.
"Glad to see you," said the
passenger already comforta-
bly, seated. Where are you
working?"
"Oh," replied the late ar
rival, I'm not working. You
see, l was working out in Ak
ron. Made good money, too.
But they laid me off, so now
l am collecting unemployment
compensation"
In that incident lies one ex-
planation of the empty shelves
in stores. Too many people
are enjoying life" to provide
the supply to meet the ordi-
nary demand for merchandise
Add the number of people
on strike, and the explanation
becomes clearer.
We can't all loaf and enjoy
the good things that require
labor to produce.
The Lincoln times., 1946-02-07

us, that
Anderson: What l want to say
wouldn't be fit for print, but do you
want to get together on a joint
statement?
Thomas: l just want to give the
public the facts.
Anderson: You mean you want
to confess that the union is trying
to high-pressure US into increasing
the cost of automobiles, that you
will admit the fallaey OF seeking
higher wages when production is at
standstill. that -.
Thomas: Don't try to be funny.
guess we have to issue the same
old statement Have you got fresh
copy?
Anderson: You mean the one head
ed "Conferees Fail to Agree or
Conference to Be Continued"
Thomas: Haven't we got any 9TH
ers? My members are getting fed
up with these.
Anderson: (thumbing through pa
pers) Let's see well. here's one
We haven't used for month.-"Con-
ferees Explore Areas of Agree
ment."
Thomas: Okay, give them that
one. And next time let's go home
earlier. I've been missing out on 80
per cent of my sleep.
The Lincoln times., 1946-02-07
Above hhP z-sz-.ss:-
HILLABALQOtz;
S BY LYLE HULL
STRIKE, STRIKE. STRIKE.

SlRIhE. 81 NINE. . MIN H.
What is behind all these ClO
strikes? Why aren't the AFL unions
striking also? Do these unions want
a 80 per cent raise in wages only
or do they want to socialize Amerl-
can industry? These are some of the
questions the public would like the
answers to before it finally loses its
temper.
Can industry meet the demands
for 80 per cent wage increases? Are
they hiding enormous earnings and
stockpiles of wealth, some Of which
should go to labor? Are they trying
to destroy the unions? These are
other questions the public would like
answers to.
The suspicion is gaining ground
that the striking unions have a deep
er purpose in mind than mere
wage rise. If this be true, then
whence come the preachments which
make the American worker believe
he would be happier and more pros
porous under the kinds of systems
that some of these very ClO leaders
and members came over here to es-
cape? Whom have we over here so
brilliantly persuasive that he can
make men who have once been the
slaves of socialism-and its relatives
crave that status again? This man,
if he exists, should not hide his head
under a bushel basket - he should
come out in the open and be con-
verted to reason and be made Presl-
dent of the United States. He must
be the genius of the age!
Or are the members of the ClO
being led into this destructive war
fare without knowledge of the de-
sign of this genius? Recent litera-
ture from the pen of the brother of
Mr.. Reuther of the United Automo-
bile Workers union might indicate
that the suspicious of the political
intent behind some of these strikes
may have justification. If the Amer
lean public could know the actual
facts, it would be in a far better
position to judge how to react, May
be the American public would like
to socialize industry - and maybe
not-but they would certainly like to
know where the warning factions
stand on several questions.
The Lincoln times., 1946-02-07

has been conducting spelling match
es for the National Broadcastmg
company He is the man who con-
ceived the idea and made it popular.
| asked him to give me a list Of
ten everyday words that are most
frequently misspelled. Here they
are. Try 'em on your friends:
Assass mate. Felicitate. Perilous
Virulent. Callus (toughened skim
Bouillon. Jodhpurs. Pyorrhea. Avo-
cados. Ecstasy.
These words are used in every
day speech and writing. He has two
short catch words which, he says
will send almost anybody down. Here
they are:
Wheyey. Wryly.
This gave me a start. I've beer
spelling that last one 'wrlly' TO
years.
The Lincoln times., 1946-02-07
!: DALE CARNEGIE
Z Author of "How to Win Friends
I and Influence People"
MANY SIDES OF LIFE

| shall never forget my first visit
to big city. 1t was in 1907. l was
nineteen years old at the time and
had always lived on farm. War
rensburg State Teachers College at
Warrensburg, Mo-, had sent ME as
its official representative to COLI
ference. Naturally | had to pass
through the city of St. Louis. A
cousin of mine, Newton Alexander.
was then working as a stenographer
in a hospital conducted by the Frisco
railroad. ! spent the evening with
him in his furnished room. He spoke
of going to the park on Sunday. [
was amazed at the thought of any
one wanting to spend time merely
roaming around out of doors. |
thought all the city people went
down town on Sunday to see the big
buildings. That's the thing l want
ed to do. | had lived among trees
and open fields all my life. They
meant nothing to ME. l could hardly
believe him when he said that city
people took walks in the country OF
Sundays.
Today l know nothing which fas
cinates me more than to take d wall
in the country.
Paul Wing should know more
about spelling than anyone else il
the country. back this up witt
information. Paul is the man VIII,
The Lincoln times., 1946-02-07
BUDGET BALANCE IS A
TRIAL BALLOON

There lis no reason in the
world to expect the Federal
Budget to be balanced this
year or next. The high taxes
that will be paid in by our fell
low Americans will not come
within gunshot of being suffi-
cient to balance the books for
many years, if ever. Besides
a large part of the world has
"hands out" for new loans and
gifts of American money. The
people who talk about the old
world using this money to buy
American-made goods are do
ing a lot of wild-guessing.
Foreign trade is a wild dream.
The Lincoln times., 1946-02-07
Hawaii AS 10th State
Is Urged By Truman

Immediate congressional action to
make Hawaii the 49th State of the
Union was urged by President Tru-
man.
In his message to the nations law
makers, the Chief Executive asked
also that Alaska be admitted as
state as soon as it certain the peo-
pie there desire it.
Mr.. Truman said the people of the
Vugin Islands should be given an
increasing measure of self-govern-
ment. and he called for legislation
to speed the economic rehabilitation
of the Philippines.
The Lincoln times., 1946-02-07
PLACING THE VETERAN

OASAAAS1RAAAN$AA
question the other day which
will arise with disturbing fre-
quency. This employer said:
Il am in a state of perplex-
ity. Soon to return to my es-
tablishment will be a dis
charged serviceman. He was a
lieutenant commanding infan-
try. He fought in and won
some battles. When he worked
for me, he was fresh out of
school. l employed him in a
minor capacity, that of an Of
flee boy at a salary of eight
cen dollars a week. So far as
l know that was-and is-the
only work around my business
for which he has had expert
ence. Under existing law he is
entitled to, and l owe him, his
job. What to do? The job of
office boy no longer is appro-
pirate for this young man at
ter his military career.
An expert in job placement
probably would counsel the
businessman to offer the for
mer serviceman something su-
perior to the position of office
boy. After all, if he could
lead infantry he certainly had
qualificatio reflecting ability
to shoulder responsibility and
executive tasks.
But fundamentally, the is
sues lie deeper. The problem
is not one of merely engaging
another hand around the Of
flee Or the factory or the farm.
And particularly, it is impru-
dent to peg an ex-serviceman
purely to his pre-war pursuits.
In almost every instance the
armed forces gave their per-
sonnel experiences in the field
of leadership, initiative, team
work, new trades and new
ideas. These apply to the
coming era. The Army clerk
can administer an office. The
Navy machinist is handy at
tooling. The Air Corps crew.
man is familiar with motors.
The confident Marine learned
how to use a rifle; he can
learn salesmanship.
The qualities attractive to
an explorer are there. They
can be brought out and devel-
oped by interview, by exam
ination Of employment regis
tration cards, by personal ap-
praisals. There are agencies
to assist the employer, such as
accredited employment offices
and bona fide veterans organ
izations as the local American
Legion post.
Looking at the situation ex-
ternally, an adequate armed
force is good insurance for ma
tional security. The internal
situation must be equal y
sound. And the placement OF
terans is essential to a
healthful economy in the com
munity as we'll as the Nation
as a whole. The rate of dis
charge of members of the
armed forces is increasing
The absorption of these men
and women into gainful occu.
pations must keep pace. This
not only is our fulfillment OF
sacred contract but provision
for our mutual welfare and
progress.
The Lincoln times., 1946-02-07

publications d. by watching and
studying developments in all
parts of the country. Sometimes
the tip" comes from folks living
in the South. And sometimes it
comes from the new industry
itself.
When tn" comes, the men
in our Industrial Development
Department swing into action.
And you can see the results of
their work in the many new
industries ). 148 of them last
year alone :. all along the 5000
mile line of the Southern Railway
System.
Why do we do it? Because
we know that the Southern can
prosper and progress only as the
territory served by it prospers
and progressesl
a~>aAT 4. NcN>e
President
The Lincoln times., 1946-02-07

There isn't going to be very
much of it in the next half
dozen years. The money we
shell out to these foreign ma
tions will not come back. Just
why anybody should expect
these war loans to be paid is
another great American pipe
dream!
The Lincoln times., 1946-02-07

Columbus County farmers can in
crease cash returns from straWber-
ries by S170 600 this year simply by
obeying the rules of spacing anG
pruning, according to j. Y. Lassiter
horticulturist of the State College
Extension Service
The Lincoln times., 1946-02-07

The presence of rabies in wild life,
including skunks, complicates the ef-
forts of veterinarians to control the
disease.
The Lincoln times., 1946-02-07

Small, non-farm owners present
the toughest problem now facing
foresters working to preserve the
nations woodlands.
The Lincoln times., 1946-02-07

Rayon is threatening to crowd
cotton from its strongest peacetime
market-the automobile tire cord in-
dustry.
The Lincoln times., 1946-02-07
~SSeN @
..2--'
TO-DAY
and
TOMORROW
By DON ROBINSON
By DON ROBINSON

TALK meetings
What do they talk about at these
conferences my wife asked me.
She was reading the front page
of a newspaper which headlineG one
conference after another about
strikes.
Il don't know" l said, II suppose
they discuss labor's demands and try
to see if they can come to some
agreement"
But" she complained, these
headlines always say just about the
same thing. They either say that
no agreement was reached or that
another conference is being planned
In some of the strikes people have
been meeting for months and moth
ing seems to happen, l can't see
what they talk about all the time
My reaction - a sort of defense
of the male was to try to point
out that men of Importance don't sit
around together by the hour without
discussing subjects of weighty con-
cern. Women might, yes. But not
busy business executives. But as
tried to build my case, too began
! wondering what on earth did keep
| the conversation rolling at these
long -winded conferences.
The Lincoln times., 1946-02-07

Your advertisements are read by
more people when carried in this
newspaper, and you get results, too!
The Lincoln times., 1946-02-07
CONFERENCE
delay Y

NO1Nk LANAANSL dcAdy
After struggling with this myste-
rious problem for some time, l fl
nally came to the conclusion that
one of those many conferences be-
tween Mr.. Anderson of General Mo-
tors and Mr.. Thomas of the United
Automobile Workers must have gone
something like this:
Mr.. Thomas: Well, are you going
to give US 80 per cent?
Mr.. Anderson: No.
Thomas: What's your best offer
today?
Anderson: 13 per cent. And that's
final.
Thomas; You know We won't ac-
cept that.
Anderson: You know We won't go
any higher.
| Thomas lights cigar 80 per cent
longer than the average cigar. An
derson lights a short pipe. They
sit at the conference table glaring
at each other. After an hour of
silence, Mr.. Thomas clears his throat
I impatiently.)
Thomas: Any change yet?
Anderson: Nope.
Each gets out a newspaper and
begins reading. Afted another hour
Mr. Anderson breaks the silence.)
Anderson: Ready to take 13 per
cent yet?
Thomas; Nope. Still 80 per cent.
Anderson: It's getting late. Shall
we call off the conference?
Thomas: Okay. What will we tell
the papers?
Anderson: I've just written out a
statement. Here.
Thomas: (reading) after con-
ferring until midnight, no agreement
was reached although the union rep
resentative indicated he would be
willing to consider a compromise
proposal"
PUBLICITY repetition
Of course, if Mr.. Anderson did
hand Mr.. Thomas a statement like
that, the conference would continue
in a more explosive vein. Like this,
perhaps:
Thomas: Whatdoyuh mean. am
willing to compromise?
Anderson: You made that very
clear two hours back when, after
refused 80 per cent, you asked for
my best offer.
Thomas: Well, we're not giving
any statement like that to the pa
pers.
Anderson: Then what do you want
to tell them?
Thomas: | want to tell them that
you are trying to stop progress, that
you want to beat down the working
man, that you won't bargain with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-16

50 Orig. 2.ss MopIe Slip Cover
Sets. eolorfuI striped materials,
100
s Orig. 5.9s cottose Sets. color
full, like eustom-m made 2.98
10 Orig. 1873 cretonne Choir
Covers, high rolI-top 4.58
II Orig. 6.ss-7.ss Large Hos4
socks. odds and ends, as is, 4.4o
II Voter repeIIent Choir Pods,
reg. 90 --49e co.
~ Orig. I.39 I'd. Woter-RepeI-
lent Materials, fforol ---79e yd.
- Orig. 5.95 Venetian Blinds,
wood, ivory enamel ---2.99
Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-16
Inv XS& ND
DClXI1X

z Orig. $50 sateen Comforts,
cedar color, floroI pottern. SoiIed,
800
! Orig. e.e7 AlI-wooI Blanket,
winter rose color 6.2z
I Orig. 1899 Chenille spreod,
white. full size. Damaged, 7.SS
- Orig. 4.95 Waterproof Nat
tress Covers Damaged 1877
3 Orig. 3.ss Comforts, cotton
z Orig. 500 Plaid Double BIon-
kets, 5000 wool. SoiIed, 5.66
II Orig. 3.4s Printed Cloths. SAX
II ----l.7 6
a. Orig. s9e Printed Dish Towels,
33e
Is Orig. sse Dresser seerfs, loce
edge 59e
10 Orig. l.39 Dresser searfs. Ioce
edge SSc
10 Orig. 1.3s Scoring. ecru en-
broidered ----7le
50 Orig. 35e Domosk Dinner
hopkins, seconds ---22e
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-16
nd Ends Odd s=es-No



81 Orig. lbs White Hondboss,
genuine and simulated feathers,
tobries. Assorted styles. slightly
soiled --- Csc
Plus Tar
81 Orig. 10000 Hondboss.
leothers and fobricoid, assorted
colors, some whites with renov-
oble covers ----l 100
Plus Tar
II Orig. 4.s5 Hondboss, Ieoth-
ers, nyIons and royon fobrics.
Block. brown, ton, red. Slightly
Plus Tar
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-16

IS Orig. 800 Work Pants, son.
forized, vot-dyed. heavy quolity,
olive color, sizes 3O-36----2.Se
! Orig. n. 90 AlI-WooI Norfolk
jacket, small size 500
I Orig. 1850 AII-WooI Suit,
houndstooth pattern, size So
reg. - --- 1899
] Orig. $3.50 AII-Wooi Suit,
grey flonnel chalk stripe, size "a
reg. 1888
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-16
HOSIERY

II Orig. 78e Ladies' Cotton Laee
Hose. black and dark coIors,
broken sizes Soc
Al Orig. 29e FootIets, for weor
with or without stockings l9e
81 Orig. 29e Misses AnkIets.
moize, blue. assorted sizes and
colors. Seoords lse
Is Orig. Ice ChiIdrens AnkIets,
striped and solid colors, assorted
sizes. Seconds ---i0e
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-16

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4 Orig. 1913 Log TobIes. rustic,
outdoor furniture, os is 6.44
3 Orig. 1913 Rustic Scots, chair
height mode like stools, as is,
2.66
3 Orig. $3.50 White Wrought
Iron Gloss Top TobIes, for ter
rooe or lawn. large size 30xoO,
1898
IA Orig. 1898 Wright Iron
Chairs, white finish, blue or
green slip scots s.66
Downstairs Store