davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-08-26
HOG EXHIBIT TO
Be FAIR FEATURE
Supt. Kelly Points Out Import
ance of This Branch of
Stock Raising

you SO often hear the critics boast
of the wealth OF the nations wheat
or corn crop. but rarely do you see
statistics printed concerning the pig
crop" said George Kelly. superintend-
ent of the Michigan state Fair swine
department, discussing the coming
exposition.
AS matter OF fact, the American
pig crop wealth. II translated to fig-
ures, would be staggering. The rea-
son there are so few estimates made
OF this important crop Is largely be-
cause It Is very hard TO get a true line
on 1t. That part OF the pig yield
which reaches the big central markets
can be readily reokoned. but no fig
ures are furnished on those killed for
home consumption or for other req
sons. This year the Michigan State
Fair Is Offering more liberal induce
ments than ever before TO swine
breeders. We are planning not only
on better standards OF breeding, but
hope 10 show the dealers shipping
methods and remedies for stamping
out disease which will be OF great
practical value to the trade.
Good market prices often tempt
breeders to sacrifice good SOW
with the blind hope that they will get
another .just as good. II all the good
mothers were retained In the herd
there would be lot bigger bulge In
the breeders pocketbooks.
"Rrendinp with the Waafhar condi-
lions in view Is. to my way of think
ing, big factor Uniformity of size
Is slogan to successful breeders.
They don't care for runts in their
herds. Fall narrowing Is matter
which has been given lot OF atten-
ton, and most Michigan dealers find
that fell pigs cost In production every
cent they command at the market.
III few of these things were TAX
en- into consideration there would not
be so much referring to certain breed
ers as lucky and others as 'unfortu-
nate"
The Detroit times., 1913-08-26
ECZEMA ON BACK,
ARMS AND CHEST
Broke Out in PimpIes. Itching and
Burning Seemed UnbearabIe.
Hair Fell Out Terribly. Cuticura
Soap and Ointment Cured.

Ptervou, NJ Dakota. THE eczema
started on my scalp. IL finally went on to
the back OF my neck. then on to my back.
arms and chest. IL broke out In pimples
first and then seemed to run together In
some places making sore about the size
of n dime At times the itching and burn
ing we're 30 intense that 1t seemed unbear-
able. The more scratched IL the worse 10
became, and there would be q slight dis
charge from IL. especially ON my scalp. so
O. to make my hair matted and sticky close
% the scalp The hair was dry. lifeless and
thin. My hair was falling so terribly that
had begun To despair Of ever finding relief.
My clothing irritated the eruption on my
back. The affected parts we're almost .
solid scsb.
II tried using - ct first. then tried
using - and after an hour OF so washed
it on with good - Soap Mother Of
the remedies gave any relief only for the
time being. had been bothered With
eczema for about yea and half Then
I began using the Gu, y .ra Soap aad ONT
ment. first bathed the afflicted parts with
tho Cuticura Soap and then applied the
Cuticura Ointment. I used them daily for
two months and was curcd." (Signed)
Miss Mildred Dennis. Apr. 30. 1918.
CutIcura Soap (25c) and Cuicura ONT
msnt 500 are sold throughout the world.
A Single set is often sufficient when all else
has failed. Liberal sample Of each mailed
free. with APP. skin Book. Address post
card "Cuticura Dept. r. Boston"
sSMen who shave and shampoo with Gu
scurs Soap win find 10 best fos akin aud scalp
The Detroit times., 1913-08-26
TAKE PLATFORM
IS ONLY WAY,
SAYS ROOSEVELT
Get-T0gether Talk of Republi-
cans Gets Setback from
Colonel
CONGRATULATES WOMEN
UPON SECURING VOTE
Hurries East to Close Up AT
fairs Before Beginning His
South American Trip

CHICAGO, Aug, 25.-Col Roose-
Welt, returning from his vacation trip
into the Arizona desert, made 1t plain
In a brief speech at a luncheon at
the Progressive club today that there
Is to be no amalgamation of Progress
sive and Republican parties, insofar
as he Is concerned.
Without referring directly to the
rumor printed while he wa saway
that he would be candidate for the
Republican presidential nomination in
1916, the colonel said:
There has been much talk, UNI
derstand, Of a get together move
ment. There is but one way that any
party can get together with the Pro
gressive party-and that is by adopt
ing our whole platform. plank by
plank"
Bronzed with a deep shade of tan,
Colonel Roosevelt descended the steps
OF a Santa Fee train here at l1:10 a.
m. today. and heard the familiar cry;
Hi there! Teddy"
II came from the throat OF a drum
mers bustling through the gates,
committee of local Progressives knew
that his train was in. The chief Bull
Mooser waved a sombrero at the
drummer, passed through the gate
and bounded into the arms Of a
group of Chicago friends. shaking
hands with accustomed vigor.
Newspaper reporters shot ques-
tons at the colonel while he was
hurrying toward the automobile that
was TO convey him to book store
to indulge in his only dissipation"
and then to the Progressive club,
where he lunched. before boarding
a 12:40 Pennsylvania train for the
east
The colonel was In the best OF
spirits, but he pleaded with his inter
viewers not to ask him his views on
the Mexican situation "or anything
heavy"
From the depot the colonel was
driven to book store, where he pur-
chased two books Of Indian legends
and two pieces of fiction, crowd fol-
living him up and down the aisles.
Then he went to the Progressive
club, where he was introduced TO
Mrs. Grace Wilbur Trout one Of the
suffragists who le 9TH esuccessful
fight for woman suffrage in Illinois.
81 want to congratulate you, mad
anne" said the colonel. Certainly.
the mother OF four children has a
better right to vote than any man"
Someone commented upon the col
one's apparent good health. and said
II must be due 10 "virtuous living"
We'll, it's a good thing Tor man
TO be virtuous, but not too virtuous,
observed the colonel II believe In
teaching boy TO be cd fighter and
he'll get the virtue afterward"
In a brief speech at the Progressive
club, Colonel Roosevelt expressed re-
greet that he would unable to at
tend the big Progressive celebration
here next Saturday
II am due to sail for South Amer
ica, on Oct. A." he said You see |
have just time to get my affairs in
shape for the trip. | want TO spend
few days at Oyster Bay before |
leave"
The Detroit times., 1913-08-26
TROOPS IN CONTROL OF
ERIE STRIKE SITUATION

ERIE. Pa, Aug. 25.-With the ex.
ception OF minor clashes between
strikers and strikebreakers involved
in the walkout OF 1900 moulders and
machinists. this city was quiet today.
The two troops OF state constabulary
are In complete control OF the situa-
ton. Their stay here. II is admitted.
will be indefinite, because. while the
situation was apparently calm today.
city authorities fear further violence
should the troops be removed.
The action OF the Central Labor
union yesterday In voting against a
general strike in sympathy with the
moulders. because they feared such
action would exhaust the union treas
uries, relieved the tension consider.
ably today. p,
The Detroit times., 1913-08-26
FORCE CRISIS IN
new YORK MIDDLE
Tammany Men to Bring About
Presentation of Message to
Assembly by Giynn

ALBANY, n. Y, Aug 25.-Tam-
many men laid plans today TO force
q crisis in the twin governor stu
alton on Wednesday night, by having
Acting Governor Glyn send TO the
assembly a message, dealing with the
direct tax, for which provisions must
speedily be made to prevent the
state going broke"
The Detroit times., 1913-08-26
Suburban Neavs
BIZ MINGHAM.

Mr.. Vandaford, OF South Bend, Is
hero visiting his son, Ray Vandaford
The Eastern Stars will give an en-
tertainment in the Johnson and Shaw
hall. Sept. 2. Miss Lottie Tillot-
son. of Hawaii, will speak. She will
speak on her travels through japan,
Hawaii, Alaska, Mexico, Bavaria, Aus
tralia. Bohemia, Germany, France,
England and Ireland.
Mrs. John Beddon, Of Southfield,
will entertain the Willing Workers
OF the Southfeld church at her home
Wednesday afternoon.
DR.. George p Clark has returned
from an extended trip through Mis-
souri, and Kansas.
Miss Frances Van Every Is quite
sick at her home on Woodward'ave
Mr.. Charles A. Newman has just
sold his home on Greenwood-aye., to
Mr.. John A. Gerow, of Detroit
Mrs Ray Stevens, OF Durand, and
Miss Gertrude Herenight, supervisor
of Grace hospital, are visitors OF
Miss r. Niles, Of Troy.
Pearl Burrows, OF Troy, left Sun
day for Holland, Mich.
The firemen OF this village will
give a play THE Old Southland" at
the Family 'heater. Tuesday evening,
Sept. 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe NJ. Wiers and
daughter. Catherine, OF New York. are
visiting their cousins, Mr. and Mrs.
w. l.. Shadbolt, at their residence.
121 Ann-st.
The p Y. p. u. will give a home
talent entertainment In the Baptist
church, Friday evening, Sent. 5 Fol-
lowing is the program. Duet Miss
Jennie Todd and Carrie Basett; solo,
Miss Ida Parmenter; reading. Miss
Efle Kidd; piano solo. Miss Ethel
Bassett: reading, Rev. G. L. Conley;
solo. Mr.. Meldrom: quartet; reading.
Mrs. Fred Crawford; piano solo. Miss
Ruth Conley4
Rev r. r. Chase and family, OF
Troy, are enjoying a visit with Mrs.
Thorton and Marion Chase from
Riverside, Cal.
Charles FILLER and wife. OF Detroit.
are visiting the Lambert families on
the town lire. in Troy township.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-26
FEW INTERURBAN
men BACK ATWORK
Strikers and Employers Give
Out Contradictory Statements
Regarding Indianapolis Strike

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Aug. 25.-
With strikers and employers giving
out contradictory statements the in
terurban strike situation today was
about this:
Partial service has been restored
on the Shelbyville. Rushville, Colum.
bus, and Charlottesville divisions.
Union organizers have gone to
Upton, Peru, Kokomo, and Togans-
port TO tie up the Union Traction
company's lines.
Police protection is being given the
crews still working.
The managers OF the roads declare
that not more than 40 men are strik-
ing. The union leaders declare $50
men are out and that the number
will reach 400 tonight
No steps have been taken toward
settling the trouble. inexperienced
car crews are filing the places OF the
strikers. Professional strikebreak-
ers have not yet appeared. Freight
and passenger traffic In the affected
districts have naturally gone over to
the steam roads.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-26
Albany Jurist Declares ''Ten
Prominent New Workers.
Have Furnished Him With
the Necessary Evidence
MINORITY HOWLS WHEN
STEAM ROLLER OPERATES
Facts in Case VIII Be Turned
Over TO District Attor-
ney Whitman

NEW YORK. Aug. 25.-Declaring
That on Saturday he was furnished
by ten prominent New Workers
with evidence which they thought
,sufflcient to indict Tammany chiefs,
Charles f. Murphy, James j. Fraw-
Ley and Aaron Levy. for alleged con-
spiraoy, bribery and the most fiend.
tsh frame-up." Lynn j. Arnold. of Al
oany, this afternoon called upon the
Judiciary committee of the assembly
co summon Murphy Frawley, Levy
and others to testify before it.
The assembly judiciary committee
roconvened here at noon today, but
because James G. Garrison was not
present. blun1y refused Arnold's Of
Ter to testify regarding alleged
charges by Garrison that the i'm
parchment OF Governor Sulzer was
obtained through coercion and brlb-
ery. Chairman Goldberg announced
that because OF the assembly serg-
eant-at-arms had been unable TO find
Garrison. the subpoena issued for him
Friday has not been served.
To hear Judge Arnold now declar-
ed Goldberg. would be unintelli
gent" When Assemblymen Gibbs
and Schapp, minority members, pro-
tested against "bottling up" Judge
Arnold and keeping him jumping be-
tween Albany and New York with
out hearing him, spectators, who Nl-
cd the room at city hall applauded
wildly, until threat was made to
clear the room
In the statement which Arnold had
prepared to deliver to the commit
tee, he declared he had seen District
Attorney Whitman regarding the evil
dence he claims 10 have. He said the
evidence should be turned over to
Whitman, and the Albany district at
torney, and not the assembly judlcf
airy committee.
For several weeks" said Arnold,
"serious charges have been made
which involve the integrity and good
Intentions not only Of the assembly
but also the honor. integrity. char
acter and intentions OF Charles F.
Murphy and his various assistants
and aides.
The committee should subpoena
Charles #. Murphy, Edward r. NC
Call. Norman z. Mack. William II.
Fitzpatrick. Martin II Glynn, Patrick
L. NcCabe. John H. McCooey, Victor
]. Bowling, Robert F Wagner, James
J. Frawley James A. Foley. Alfred
z. Smith, Aaron J. Levy. Thomas Car
mody and all others mentioned In
these connections, was the ctim
made
The Detroit times., 1913-08-26

Bu.iness-Iike Prfrtine No fuss ana
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right Times Printing CO.. u
John R-et- Phone Main iles q
The Detroit times., 1913-08-26
British Electricians Strike.

LONDON, Aug 25.--Sympathizing
with IL 900 painters who struck as Il
protest aginst the employment OF non
union men. the electricians OF the
British empire went on strike today
The Detroit times., 1913-08-26
TO INSPECT BEET
FACTORY SCALES
New State Official Will Turn His
Attention to This Field
First

Burr Il. Lincoln. the newly-selected
state superintendent OF weights and
measures under the dairy and food
department. was In Detroit last week
with the food and health special train
Headquarters for his work will be es.
tablished in Lansing as soon AS the
testing apparatus which has been or
dered arrives.
THE first thing taken up will be
the inspection OF the scales used IN
The Detroit times., 1913-08-26
WYANDOTTE,

Charles Gartner. commissioner OF
municipal service. has purchased for
the city. house electric meter.
Heretofore whenever an electric
meter I'm a home got out OF order
Or the person using the meter want
al II tested. ~ was necessary 10 take
the meter 10 the electric company.
This gave rise 10 many comments.
most OF them unfavorable I'm regard
10 the meters OF the electric COM
pany.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-26

Business-Iik, Printing. no fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co.. 10
John R-st Phone Main li3c
The Detroit times., 1913-08-26
k@ WHITE STAR uNE7
Wharf Foot of or,swold-ss

Wharf Foot OF Grtswold-se
FOR PORT HURON (Way PoPtol--
Steamer leaves every week day o:Ay Q
m and $3.50 and 4 y. m; sundays g
m. and 1850 y. m. and for Flats add
Tashmoo 2:45 p. m. tl
FOR TOLEDO nnd SUGAR ISLAND
Leave week days at $3.50 g. m and
ESQ y. m. Sunday at $50 q N. and
p. m. and special steamer for sugar
Island $50 q. m ana 7:se y m
The Detroit times., 1913-08-26

the beet sugar factories" he said 10
The Times. THE season IN just now
coming on so that they are Of great
est Importance 10 the people"
The superintendent Is preparing for
a strenuous campaign. and points TO
Wisconsin. where as result OF q
similar law passed two years ago, 81
per cent OF all the scales IN the state
and three-fourths OF the measures
have been condemned.
The ultimate result here probably
will be the same as II has been IN
other states where Their has been
weights and measures law enforced
said Mr.. Lincoln. THAT IL to cause
the legislature 20 adopt law reQuir-
ing everything TO be sold by weight.
That simplihes matters and affords
less chance for disputes about the
enforcement OF regulations"
The Detroit times., 1913-08-26
81 4: g; :: : !: : sa y! -

FOR CLEVELAND, PIT-TSBUnGn aud.
all points south and east daily. lv:tt1
?. m Fare to Cleveland ~, Pittsburgn
$3.50: lower berth $3.50. upper bern
For BUFFALO AND ALL POINTS
EAST. .aily, 8 p;
PORTS, Monday and Saturday, s . N;
Wednesday and Friday. 9:30 & -.
SPECIAL STEAMER TO AACklNAO
m. No stops en- route except Goderck
Ont. Monday upbound. Saturday downs
DAY TRIPS TO CLEvnLAND-russ-
day. Wednesday. Thursday and Stature
day, $3.50 a. m f,r
sATURDAY-}2.5o Cleveland, q Hut.
falo, $40 Niagara Falls--round trip
for transport ation-returning In time
for business Monday.
Ticket office Wayne Street Wharf
MaJetic Bldg. lat Woodward Ave. 10
Griswold 81
Arizona republican., 1913-04-04
Popular Wants
For Sale-Real Estate

FOR SALE-160 acres deeded land with water $45 per acre. Quarter mile from school F miles west of Phoenix on Buckeye Road. and on the railroad Hill & ClafIin.. Cor. Center and Wash ingtOn Sts. Down stairs) If
Arizona republican., 1913-04-04

WELLS FARGO EMPRESS SALE
 ONCE AGAIN-At Phoenix Satur- day. April 5th, all unclaimed shipments consisting of trunks, suit cases, pack ages, etc. received prior to October 1st, 1912, at offices in Arizona will be sold at public auction to highest bidder. Sale to begin at 9 o'clock a. m, Cor ncr of Center and Washington. C. O. McMurtry, Auctioneer.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-04
For Sale-Real Estate

30 DAYS CHANCE to buy govern ment land at $500 an acre without using filing rights. We have lists of sandy loam, near railroad, pumping depth 1S-30 feet. A chance to make fortune. Any acreage you want. We sell Navajo scrip that acquires title to govt land without residence, irriga- tion or cultivation. Live anywhere in T.. s. and get title. Can file scrip on a relnquishment and avoid final proof fees and worries. No further trouble or expense. Your protection is abso- lute.. Glad to furnish information. Estb'd in 1883. Phone 491, P. O. Box S06, 131 N. list Ave Hickey & Hickey, Land Agents. k
 BARGAINS-In our surplus lands which must be sold Prices will do it. Call or write. Brown Realty Co. 219 National Bank of Arizona Bldg bs
Arizona republican., 1913-04-04

FOR SALE-8O acres, close to Glen dale, in cultivation, $500 per acre. good terms and low rate of interest. See Henry or Thompson, 15 N. 1st Ave.
 If
Arizona republican., 1913-04-04

so ACRES CLOSE IN-AH in fine stand of alfalfa. This is one of the best buys in the valley Don't wait but see this at once. Thomson Me-
 Candliss Go, Tel. 1910. II E. Adams St. If
Arizona republican., 1913-04-04

A GOOD 5-room and screen frame house, lots south front on E. Wash ington, quick sale for $2000. 40 Acres close to Glendale for exchange for Phoenix property. $S5.00 per acre. New Broom and screen, 5000. New Broom frame $650. One close in business lot cheap for quick sale.
 See us for residences and residence lots.
 14 w. Adams, T. M. Burroughs if
Arizona republican., 1913-04-04

AUCTION SALE-Tuesday April
 Sth. 1913 I am leaving the Salt River valley; therefore I will sell to the highest bidder at my residence. miles
 north of Phoenix, on 7th St. and Cave Creek road Sale called at 10:30 a. m. 75 head of stock, 65 head of cattle, 15 good dairy cows, yearling heifers, p calves. 15 head horses; some good brood sows; all of my implements, wagons buggies. harness; 100 Ply mouth Rock hens, 10 turkeys, 12 guin- eas. I leave the country on the day following the sale. The goods must and will be sold. We went you to come. A good free barbecue lunch at noon. A. U. krebs. owner. Taylor, the Auction ger. w. w. Dean, Clerk If
 AUCTION SALE at Tay1or's Auction House. Saturday, April 5th, 1 D. m. This will be one more big sale. Plenty of good goods: horses buggies, chick ems, furniture of all kinds, tents. We sell no packages no pigs in pOkeS. We show you the goods; no guessing at our sales. A square deal to all. Come. see the circus parade; then come to the auction corner, where bargains await you. Taylor, the Auc- tioneer. t1
Arizona republican., 1913-04-04
For Sale-Houses

BEAUTIFUL SUBURBAN RESI-
 DENCE-In restricted district, on car
 line, containing about 21a acres with profitable business connected in the
 form of an established up-to- date poul-
 try and Squab plant which is now pay ing more than s100.00 per month. EV- erything is modern and to-date in every particular, including modern in cubator house with , incubators. Place is fenced off in 10 yards with suitable poultry houses. Pigeon pens, all en- closed and fully equipped. There are over 400 birds go with the place, every thing now in profitable running order Three varieties of poultry are handled and stock took 1st prizes at late snow. The residence is nearly new and con- | tains six rooms and is modern in every particular and would cost nearly l s4000.00 to build it today. There is also 1 a good large modern barn and garage. 1 Also an abundance of fruit and shade l trees and also about 100 roses of all 1 colors and varieties. A finer home 1 place cannot be found in the Salt River | valley. Could not be duplicated for 100000 Price only s9O0O.00. Terms i s400000 cash. balance terms. See us exclusively for this, it won't last long. | H. C. Thomas. Real Estate & Invest ment Co, 43 West Adams St. If
Arizona republican., 1913-04-04

FOR SALE-160 acres, all in grain fenced, fine sandy loam. Price $10( per acre Terms.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-04

FOR SALE-10 acres Al land in all falfa. New frame house Fine well of water 31h miles from city. Price s1,S00 Hill &, Claflin. Real Estate and Insurance. Center Street, corner of Washington (Downstairs). tf
 40 ACRE TRACT-Northwest of city at s85.0O per acre. This is a bargain. Some choice business and residence lots. close in if handled at once, can be bought for low prices. beautiful home in Pasadena to exchange for Phoenix property. A modern 7-room house in Los Angeles to exchange for Phoenix city property. T. M. Bur roughs, 14 w. Adams. tf
 LOTS IN KENSINGTON PLACE On corner of Sth Ave. and Roose
 welt st. Price. $700.O0 cash. Address J. H. Leibold, box 523 Phoenix. Arizona. m
 FOR SALE-160 acres, fenced, 20 acres cleared, team wagon, farming tools, fine level land, $320000 N. A. Morford, 15 E. Adams St. If
 FOR SALE-s120 per acre. old, cul
 tivated, 5 acres in heart of Cartwright district 31b south of Glendale. See personally F. W. Griffen, care E. J. Bennitt & Co. 4-bm
Arizona republican., 1913-04-04

AUCTION NOTICE-The sale ad- vertised to take place at 24O North Second avenue on Thursday April 3rd has been declared off. Taylor the Auc- tiOneer. If
Arizona republican., 1913-04-04

FOR SALE-20 acres near Tolleson Ariz. All in grain. Price S125 per acre Terms-$5OO cash, balance easy.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-04

LAND BUYERS-If you want picked
 lands and ten years time, our bargains will pay for themselves We are here to close out a number of pieces. Brown Realty Co, 219 National Bank of Ari- zond Bldg. bs
Arizona republican., 1913-04-04

FOR SALE-4O acres. north of Glen dale-all ployed ready for seed. bitches made. Price $S5 per acre. 5000 cash will handle. Balance 3 years ARIZONA AUCTION & DEVELOP
 MENT co.
 16 East Adams Street. If
Arizona republican., 1913-04-04

WHAT CAN YOU OFFER-In the way of a position to young man, anxious to leave the large metropolis and grow up with Phoenix, am healthy. with good education and quick to learn. Can typewrite and have knowledge of bookkeeping and office work. Address Box 1296 Republican. 4-d
Arizona republican., 1913-04-04
For Sale-Mlsce llaneous

FOR SALE-GoOd horsepower Vest
 ern hay baler. Call at Horn Riggs
 Blacksmith Shop, Mesa, AriZ. If
Arizona republican., 1913-04-04

WE, HAVE What you want-a home new 4-rOom house $S50 only s1OO down. Good part of city 4-room house 5000. s10O down. 5-room modern brick furnished, $240O only $150 down. 5 room modern brick $2500 $500 down These are all good properties and on north side Fred Jacobs, Empress Theater Bldg 40 E. Adams. If
Arizona republican., 1913-04-04
New Today

AN OFFERING LIKE THE FOLLOWING will soon read like ancient history. in d very short. IF YOU ARE IN THE MARKET for 160 acres of GOOD LAND at a price then snap up" this
 160 Acres
 all in barley-fine stand-as-
 sured to make big crop ! fenced-crop goes with place
 Liberal terms.
 Price s1l0 per acre.  This is south east of Mesa and you better see it of a purchase. and you beeter see it before it is sold. And that won't be long, take it from us THE ARIZONA SECURITIES AND
 IN INVESTMENT COMPANY Inc.
 107 N. Center Street Phoenix. Arizona Formerly, Roosevelt Irrigated Lant Company
Arizona republican., 1913-04-04
Wanted Situations Female

WANTED-AS office girl by young lady with good references. Call or in
 qure at 3S7 N. 9th Ave.
 WANTED-Position as cashier in restaurant or grocery store. Address Republican Box 1906.