davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-25
TALKS ON THRIFT
A salaried Man Who Got Out of a Rut

A Salaried Man Who Got Out of Rut
 NO man can afford not to be thrifty. Only the poor are wasteful."-E. II. liar riman.
 Living on a salary is a more or less pre- carious form of existence but 1t is not wise for every man to go into business for himself. Some men are not fitted for that responsibility, and there are a great many failures of men who strike out for themselves without sufficient backing of capital or experience.
 However. If you never save any money out of your salary, you will never get ahead financially. You alwyas will be the tail of another mans kite, always stoking to keep up steam in the boilers of somebody else's business.
 Plan your course so that you will not always be dependent upon your salary. Build up reserve fund. From time to time make wise Investments. and in d comparatively few years you can become independent. and in the meantime you will be able to d obetter work and more of it. because your mind will be relieved of anxiety as to what would happen if your regular income should fail. How one salaried man got ahead is told in this letter a Chicago man wret to his savings bank:
 T was married in 1904 on a salary of s7i month. In November, 1910. I was re. ceiving $135 a month. That winter sick ness cost us 1850, and we had very little money in the bank to pay for 1t. We | J po1 hot ITO show what people can do with a fixed determination to succeed, we began | immediately to save from $35 to $75 a month, and in IS months I paid in SI15t on lot and sold my equity for $i20O ca st and also paid back a loan of $50 with in 1 terest.
 Two days after I received my cash re-invested my money in another lot, pay. ! ing s12O0 down on a $2600 lot. In live months l sold my equity for $16o0. I tl,cr l had about $1S50. Two days afterward 'n
 vested again. paid S550 cash on two iots at contract price of $5600. In two days
 I sold my contract on one for so75 cash [ making s200 net on transaction. Tbat 1 afternoon I bought another one for Szse0 1 paying $275 down and in two. and one hall days I sold my s275 equity for s575, max l ing $200 on that lot.
 'T then had one lot left on which I had
 paid s12O0 down, keeping the balance fol 1 investment. In about five and hal 1 months sold my s12co equity for $2Oe0 1 November F. 1913. I purchased anotnei i lot for $26SS
 "One does not need to deprive himself of the comforts of life to accomplish ths foregoing results. for we have lived yer,
 comfortably and I have kiven my mother from s to $1OO per month during this time
 and last summer I purchased a moto
 boat and my family and I spent thre'
 months at one of the nearby lakes.
 q have checking and savings accoun
 also with about $500 to my credit aftel paying for my last lot. I consider i worth any mans time and interest to saw and go without some of the luxuries o life if he can start with S45 in November 1910. and have $3OO0 cash in November 1 1913, thrce years thereafter l It will not take long for thrifty mar | like this to become independent of the pay
 envelope and fearless of the ''bfaie'' en ~slope. T. D. MACGREGOR.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-25
DISPENSARY SHOWS
 PROFITS OF 15,000
State Receives $500, Madison $7500 and Huntsville Like Amount
 From Dispensary

Huntsville, March 24--(Special.) )-Profits to the amount of s15,0Oo were divided be- tween the city, county and state in Febru- ary by the Huntsville dspensary, the state receiving s15oo, the city s675o and the county $675o. The profit had been allowed to accumulate during the last few months over and above the amounts that had been paid to the three beneficiaries of the institution each month.
 The net profits of February amounted to $39l26S according to the February re- port just issued. The number of sales during the 24 working days was 244S0, amounting to S126746o, the daily average being $526.04. The total profits paid by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-25
MUCH MONEY LOST IN COTTON DEALS
Mississippi Accounts Says Memphis Brokers Did Not
 Submit Books Wanted

Jackson, Miss, March 2+-tSpecial) Louis F. Crook, one of the expert ac- countants employed by the penitentiary Investigating committee to check over the books and accounts of Boyce X. Co.,, the Memphis cotton buyers, makes re- port in which he states that Royce did not submit the books he wanted, hence mo full report can be made. However, ne discovered plenty to bear out Governor Brewers contention that the state has lost great deal of money on cotton deals with Boyce.
 During the past five years he has pur- chased more than 1000 bales of cotton, and the accountants find that the cotton increased from 20 to 70 pounds per bale when weighed in England.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-25
shriners Preparing for Ceremonial

Selma. March 24.-tSpecial.)-Selm Shriners are making active preparations for the ceremonial which will be held here on the evening of April by members of Abba temple of Shriners of Mobile. The Mobile delegation will reach Selma that afternoon and after a bi gparade will in- itiate int othe mysteries of the order about 20 novices. The Mobile Shrincrs will be well entertained by the Selma members of the order during their visit to Selma.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-25
solons May Adjourn Saturday

Jackson, Miss. March 2i.-(Special) The Mississippi legislature has adopted a resolution fixing next Saturday as the day for sine die adjournment, but it Is by no means certain they will be able to quit at that time. However, they are now holding three sessions per day, and get ting rid of great many bills. hundreds of whic hare still on the calendar.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-25
.THOS. B. STAL[|NGS. DIES IN WASHINGTON
Brother of Former Alabama Representative Passes
 Away

Washington, March 24.-(Special.) Thomas B. Stallings, secretary of the late Senator Johnston and brother of former Representative Jesse F. Stallings, died last night after a very brief illness at his home in this city.
 MT. Stallings leaves widow and two brothers. Jesse and Jack Stallings. and his mother, who lives at Greensboro, Ala.
 Mir. Stallings' brothers are expected in Washington tomorrow morning when ar engagements will be completed for his burial.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-25
Upshaw at Stevenson

Stevenson. March 24-(Special9--Wil D. upshaw. known as the Georgia Cyclone leetured at the opera house here Monday morning, at II o'clock. MT. Upshaw was here in interest of the Woman's Temper ance union. The lecture was of the hest and attended by a large and appreciative andience.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-25


 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets very quickly restore appetite by making the stomach want food. The stomach readily recovers from indigestion, dys- pepsia. etc, as soon as it is enabled to digest food. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets taken after each meal quickly digest that meal and thus wonderfully rest the stomach
 In a el.ort time the digestion as- sumes its normal condition and then appetite--and a good appetite, tools the natural consequence. One may actually fluidize few Stuarts Dys- pepsia Tablets, place them in a glass tube witii meat, grains. vegetables etc, and these tablets will digest the contents ot the tube without aid
 Just th'nk then low quickly and ef- ficientlys they act wken they are mixed with she food in ones system and what a great relief 1t Is to the digestive ap- paratus to have its fluids so enriched Go to your druggist today and ob- tain 50-cent box and make the actual test yourself after you have eaten 6 .ge ana hearty neal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-25

What is intended to be the greatest poul- try farm in Alabama Is being established by Shelby M. Culom near Bell factory. in this county. He Is stocking up with White Leghorn chickens and intends to have 5000 hens. and his speciality will be the production of eggs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-25
Yearn For Food
 Don't Spurn It
A Brisk Appetite h . Healthful Neces- slty. stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
 Quickly RestOre Lost Relish

Unless you have real hearty de- eire for food you should by all meaus take no chances of stomach trouble, for a loss of appetite means signal of distress from a deranged digestion.
 When the stomach wants food 1t sig nals the mind through the nerves. and these excite the taste buds in the mouth which at cnce secrete large quantities of saliva This is called mouth water" and all of us know when our mouths water we want food.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-25
The marriage of Miss Julia

The marriage of Miss Julia Frances Teague and MT. Edward T. Read was solemnized at the some of the brides pa' rents. MT. and Mrs. II. F. Teague, in New Market last Tuesday. The Rev. H. F. Rice performed the ceremony. MT. Read and bride will reside in Willow, Okla.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-25
FOR RENT

TwO-sTORY BUILDING. s1xl4o FT.. AT 2O22 :D AVE. DEAUTIFUL DUILD- ENG AND ONE OF THE BEST LOCA- IONS IN CITY FOR RETAIL DUSI- NESS. THIS IS A RARE CHANGE. SEE US QUICK. MOLrON REALTY CO.,, 2O2s SD AVE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-25

Three cottages on Pulaski pike belonging to colored citizens were destroyed by fire Monday, causing a loss of $500. which is partly covered by insurance amounting to S140o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-25
Quite So

From the Baltimore American.
 Mother-'Yo Smithers has made his love for our Clara clear
 Father-"Ycs; il l. quite Clara fled. '
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-25

the dispensary up to this date amounted to s10a,274.72, and there is an undivided balance of $647b. 45.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-01-09
The Days
OF Horse -.
Theft Gone
OF MckENZIE- COUN-
TY, IN HANDS OF LAW FOR
THEFTS OF STOCK. ,.-

+ Alexander, n, D., Jan 9.-The day
of horse and cattle rustling is not yet
over. On the contrary recent develop
ments show the crime to be still flour
ishin,g among the bad lands in the
southern part of the county. But il
Deputy Sheriff Scott Gore keeps on
the trail as he has for the past week
it will not be long before the horse
and cattle thieves will pull for green
er fields or else be doing time ~
Gore passed through Alexander on
his way to Schafer with Albert Han
son, whom it is claimed was caught
red handed in the act of killing one
Of A. G. Parsons COWS. He gathered
in Ray Foreman and nabbed Fred
Grant for appropriating two horses,
one belonging to Ted Helling, the 9TH
err the property Of Howard Overstreet.
Foreman and Grant We're brought be.
fore Justice of the Peace Human On
charges of grand larceny. They waiy.
ed examination. Foreman furnished
bonds in the sum of $4,000. Grant
was unable to procure bonds and be.
gun the new year in the county jail
at Schafer, Hanson will be given an
examination in few days. Tx
j. = n IS,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-01-09

HERKT, CHARGED WITH
BURNING BARN, TO APPEAR
AT COURT TERM %S


Bismarck, N. D., Jan. 9.-H. y.
Reade, assistant state fire marshal, re-
turned from Valley City where he had
been attending the preliminary trial
of Richard Herl1t, charged with ar.
son, with the result that Herkt was
bound over to the district court. s'5
. The trial Of John .Schuck as an &C.
complete will come up next. r.,
The fire with which these men are
!charged with being responsible occur.
ed On August last at Fingal, which is
in Barnes county, and destroyed ]
Large barn and seven head of horses
belonging to C. E. Bachelor, a bank
,er at Fingal.
, Mr.. Runge, chief marshal, and Mr.
Reade, assistant, have put in much
hard work on the case and are salts
fed that they have the right men
The fire is believed to have been the
result OF spite and Messrs. Runge
and Reade are determined to go to the
bottom of the case, which has caused
considerable interest throughout the
state.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-01-09
y eefe
| Re
1ess
RCNfINi EN- ~ BLISHER SELLS
HI S PAPER AND RETlREs
r.. 81 FROM GAME

M 55 linton, 4 y & j, J an. ID r. Street.
81 81, for 80 years publisher Of the En-.
mons n t County Record \ which he estab-
lished in this city as one Of the first
eWspapers in North Dakota,
yesterday retired from the business,
disposing Of his interest to his son,
FL Streeter. .G n 5:a:
Streeter has served several
ter1ns#in the state legislature, his last
session, ] 913, being his fifth consecu-
tive session. \, ri n. sIs5s3f
In retiring Alr. Streeter gives quite
a lengthy review Of his years of work
in this community, and he closes his
work with an admonition to the farm
5ers to- stick to the land. II you feel
you must go elsewhere, don't sell your
i land ;s1flld s keep it as a home, because you
may some day: need it, i 5:..s r. & ls..5
N In. 3Streeter came to North Dakota
from icago.J He, was once presiden;
Union, being the youngest man to ev-
hold that position.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-01-09
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE
s .5 CLOSURE SALE.

Notice is hereby given that that
certain mortgage executed and delaTTE.
cred by T. H. Prosser, mortgagor, dat
ed the 9th day OF May, 1911, and flies.
for record in the office Of the register.
Of deeds of the county OF Ramsey
North Dakota, on the 10th day Of May,
1911, and recorded il: Book s5S OF
Mortgages at page GO, will be foreclos-%
ed by sale of the premises in suck
mortgage and hereinafter described
at the front door of the court house,
in the city of Devils Lake, county OF.
Ramsey and state of North Dakota
at the hour Of ten O'Clock q. N. on the
|21st day Of February, 1871. to satisfy
the amount due upon snch mortgage,
ION the day Of sale The premises de-
will be- sold to satisfy the same are
described as follows: the North Half
of Section Thirty-four in Township
One HUNDRED Fiftv-three of Range
Sixty-three IN. Il of Sec. "a, Twp. u.s..
Rye. So, Ramsey county, North Na
kota. Xxx. s.g -
There will be due on such mortgage
at the date of sale the sum of S3,170 II
INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER
COMPANY OF AMERICA. =
Mortgage.
Scott Rex, Attocne. for Mortgageer
Grand Forks, y. Oak. =
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-01-09


ting OF the antlers on the heads of,
numerous fa&ns.3 as well as the pres
ence of Frank Kent of Grand Forks
the greatest Esquire in the United;
States.
Mrs. a. Long has the privilege
of entertaining her son, MI. n Arthur
F. Buchanan, and family, for the first
time in this city Mr. Buchanan is a
member of the faculty of the Michigan
school for the deaf. 4 \ He had stopped
off at Faribault on his way here and
visited the school where he taught
several years ago, He has found sever
al OF his old acquaintances here among
them, Miss Whitmore, formerl
teacher at the Michig gan school, aud
some of those. who had been connect
ed with the Minnesota school, and in-
ally one who is something more than
"a mere acquaintance his own sister,
Miss Aldah Buchanan This should
induce him to extend his visit inde-
fnitely, if it were not for the fact
that he has 10 report for duty soon
Deaf School Banner. j 5$t. |. \ n. nv 5,.:3
4 Large and very elaproate home
wedding took place onsNeW Year S day
at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Anderson, twelve miles northeast OF
town when their daughter, Miss Helen
Sigred Anderson, was given in MAJ;
rage to Mr.. Helmer Engen of Axtel,
Montana. In the presence of forty
relatives and friends the ceremony was
read by Rev. c. l.. Wallace Of $the
Methodist Episcopal church. ~ The
bridesmaid, Miss Margaret Anderson
sister Of the bride, wore q dainty goN:l
of net over Hbht. blue amessaline. Mr..
The bridal dress was a handsome gown
Iof lace over a white hassaline foundS.,
ton. Following the congratulations
and good wishes of riends very fine
dinner was served to the bridal parry
and all the guests t. and Mrs En-
gen will make their home at Axtel and
they carry with them the good wishes
of many warm friends. 55
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-01-09
. cuBBlsoNHo,uT.. !

Minnewaukan, N. d. Jan. 81. NJ.
Cubbison,. who has been postmaster
here for more than sixteen years, will
soon yield the office to James R.
Marley, whose name was sent to the
senate by President Wilson. The
matter Of the selection of Mr.. Cubbi
sons successor has been long drawn
out and considerable difference OF
opinion existed as to whom the ap,
pointment should be given.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-01-09
Auto 4 Il 1es
Hell p ! $. { a =
S II y, 8 3 }: I:
AUTO DIVINE RS SP AN $42, o13 FOR
cENSES Of Rim G. tn e
PAS IN. =AlR. i$lt IN


4. Bismarck, Il. D., j an 81 8 ~ The end
ing Of the year 1913 sees the closing
of the motor vehicle registration ac l:
count at the office of Thomas Hall,
secretary Of state, and the records.
now completed show the GLOWING:
a. Number Of automobile registered
13, 50 II q lsis s@5
Number Of. lnotocy cles registered
913. z5 q s 4
Total receipts for y cal. $42, 013. d
\ Total paid TO counties for roads,
$4,000. "a t ,i.. .'5 NJ:
b Total for expense of.5tags, mailing,
etc, s7,oo6.57.
OF the above totals Burleigh coun-
ty has received $517.s3 during the
year and is credited with 1876 automo-
biles and II motorcycles. s$
A comparison With the figures for
1912 shows an increase in the nura-
Der of registration; there being 5000
automobiles registered then and 40
motorcycles. 80.
The new tag for 1913 will be Of
~ 3 =
canary yellow with black numerals
and will be. ready5sfor delivery hits
month: It will be remembered that
I'm the purchase Of the new tags about
~, 600 was saved over the price pad
for the preceding years supply.
Already a large number of aapplica
tons have. been received at the office
of secretary Of state for 1914 registra
ton. This is accounted for by the
wonderfully warm winter weather
which leaves the roads in. fine shaps
for use. by motorists. Application
BLANKS will be sent by the secretary
of state to every motor vehicle owner
with letter urging him to#.sdo youl
1914 registering early n 5.3# NJ. b;
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-01-09
More Men
Join 4 he !.
n. !. Socialists
SOCIALIST LOCAL HELD AN EN-
4 .. sszt.l & THusIASTlC MEETING
s LAST SUNDAY 81, -.

AT the meeting Of the socialist party
held last, Sunday eighty new members
were received into the. local organiza-
ton, and enthusiasm is said to have
prevailed, the hall being crowded
with members.
Il The meeting was called together
mainly for the selection Of delegates
to the state convention and the Devils
Lake local will be represented by
Nv. H. Brown, Attorney r. >Goer and
another. 53% " g.f3Ss, ~ e. +.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-01-09

:s# as Judge Cowan arrived home this week
from Philipsburg, Montana, where ne
was called a week ago by the death
of his brother, Alexander Cowan. The
deceased has many friends in this
ton of tf1s country who will regret
ITO hear Of his death.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-01-09

s$s Mother Genevieve. superior of the
Mercy Order. left on Tuesday fos'
st, Joseph, Mo. upon receipt of a
telegram that the her nephew, Frank
Mclaughlin of st. Joseph is seriously
ill and not expected to live.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-01-09

Judge CIV. BUTTE Tuesday took
under. adyisement the case OF the
state against Jos. Balanger of
York. in which the state seeks
to close Balanger's drug store
for one year. Additional briefs
will be filed by both parties.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-01-09

Nt4S
Mrs III Bedell OF Toxic is taking
medical treatment at the Mercy hos
& pital. s ss <5ss s5st& i;
ss$ Hiss Grace Brogan, one IS Of the;
& 5Dloyon school teachers, was in the city
Tuesday evening" 5s}
Mrs. Claude Irish OF Ft. Totem is I'll.
phoid fever patient at the Mercy
4 hospital. " =$5 IL
NJ John LeDuc was in the city from
sIloyon last Saturday visiting win,
friends. $s.5
Miles Miller and Joseph Rubelke Of.
4 Crary were visitors in. the city last
Saturday. # 49, s:5%=y. ~.,~ E.
States Attorney Thomas Burke OF
#Minnewaukan was in the city Tuesday
attending to legal business.
Il Ed, Baker Of Morris township was
i the guest at the Fred Baker home
81 III this city this week.
sE Christian Thor and Miss Erheart
gave, a delightful concert Tuesday,
+ as a benefit to the Nordern chorus.
n ". A. Crazy Of Grand Forks visited
4 with Milt Crary in this city over
Sunday.
E Miss Nellie Thompson of Williston
was in the city last evening on the
. way to Webster where she attenG-
school.
# Scott Rex one of the prominent
legal lights of Grand Forks was Il
business visitor in Devils Lake last
+. Tuesday. ... 80.
r. Ii Devils Lake mas dis much build
ing during the present year as it has
had during 1918 there need be no
4 cause, for complaint on the progress
this city is making.
z. l,,,,,e.e 1,+,, o.a
Il looking over the resume for the past
# year. Judging from the amount OF
& extra copies of the last issue which
#S.:* &* =
5ls !, &C., a., c,-,
tha 49, c.+,,naa, 'i0i.ois III
-, '"t'. uaS' "eie lele' CnaEies
Hausman ~. ~
ss: ~. r. 80. .,:]ss
$sss5 s,1asn,,n ,,r.n+a j. -
in+erast - 80 80 out
sn+E soo,,,,4;aa." .sus' e'liu au!ac
IandIo 55s@:E1 !, =, - =. .'>'o' :
.55 =sE'.IT $&.,. -.
inc ci4i,a,,,E =. W.
III !, ,.;f,- ali +,,,t 8 - 4, 4
ia oninion that SANE oitiaan aa.a 80
exnact ro,,ch Z fran, 1o,,f,r a, no
..n.d" coot+ of 1,u,+ a., s:
$$.,f H. 1+ D-.s,: tne p''o
naner nnh,isho5 +hera r,,aa ~ ~, ~,
u tbis wao,, hohnobtina u,;., ~ n.y.
Obj. ~ o,,,,,,;ss,;o,,asa '''e 0o't'
4* 4 MANAGER Arch;s sari17or of 4ha r
n Onera honsa donated tho ro1,o, n;n,
rs -tbe Nid-Nintar Eoi,. ,rroo;o+;~,
for the use durins Fabr,arv ,y,,on ~,
fair will he held
.,,,ar,-ino or ovaa1a - sanI .-',
555 an+s ,o +,ai, v,r;a,1, ;,,o+;t,..1 .,.'
have beon sro,ainr~ ~ 1s,;,.a
hon,e .
4f55s
CLYDE rntYv a., ,+to,ro, t.o,,, ,,.a
:56s !, o,vs,,1-on i. ~ 49, 49,. ~. M
anue. Nj: Duty spent the holiday:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-01-09

Probably the feature society event
OF the coming week is the SNOWFALL
party given under the auspices Of the
Devils Lake lodge of Elks, being the
second annual event, the first being
one of the best functions that has
ever occurred in the city. The hall
will be attractively festooned for the
accession under the direction OF the
committee, Otto Kepp, w. ]. Barnes
and R. e. Austin, good music will be
provided and numerous features in
5troduced. The SNOWFALL party will be
held Friday evening, and on SatNr-
day a monster gathering Of Elks viii
be held, the. occasion being the SET
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-01-09

News of the death of Mrs. Elizabeth
J. Honens, mother OF Mrs. Oliver
Evans, has been received by friends
in this city. Mrs. Honens frequently
visited here with the Evans family
when they lived in Devils Lake, and
her death will bring sorrow into many
homes. Her death occurred On Decep1-
Der 26 in Newberg, Oregon She was
seventy-seyen years of age and born
at Alexander, Pa. Her husband sur
wives to mourn a devoted wife. 1t was
because they wished to be near Mrs.
Evans parents that Mr. and Mrs
Evans left here a few years ago. They
have the sympathy of Devils Lake
friends in their bereavement. @
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-01-09
LET THERE BE
LIGHT


The greatest comfort the greatest convenience
the greatest attrctiveness the home electricity
1t is seldom one reads in modern time of a home
begging destroyed by fire result of an overturned
lamp, yet that occurance not many
years ago. With the installation of electricity in the
home one great hazard has been overcome.
The cleanliness Of electric lighted home
lessening the household drudgery can best be
explained by the woman of the house, we know of
who have ever had it in their home that would
be without it. 1t is of the first requisites in rent
ing property and also in the sale Of property The
value Of property is increased far greater than the
cost Of wiring home for electricity Convenience
comfort cleanliness represent the big "Cs" in modern
life and electricity is their greatest exponet Wire
your home today. Tell your troublas to the
Western Utilities Corporation
MANAGERS OFFICE 5z