davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-02-20

at the Willard since their arrival
in Washington a few weeks ago,
have taken an apartment at the Con-
necticut, OF which they will take pos
session this week. Mrs. Henderson
will be at home informally Thursdays
after March 1.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-20

Mrs. william L. Marshall will
leave today for New York to make
a short visit to friends.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-20

Mrs. Edward L Stettinius will
eorne to Washington the end of the
week from New York and join Mr.
Stettinius at their residence, 2JO1
Massachusetts avenue which they re-
Gently leased.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-20

William G. Adoo. jr.. who is with
detachment Of marines recently
sent to Miami. Fla, motored from
that place to Palm Beach yesterday
to make a short stay.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-20

Mrs Thomas F. Logan is at the
RitZ-CarltOn in New York.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-20

Arthur Graham Glasgow left Wash
ington yesterday for Philadelphia
From there he will go to New York
to join Mrs. Glasgow, who has been
in that city for four weeks. Mr.. and
Mrs. Glasgow will return to Wash
ington Saturday. Mrs. Glasgow has
been very i'll during her stay in New
York, but is improving rapidly.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-20

The Assistant Attorney General
for War Work and Mrs. John Lord
O'Brian have as their guest Mrs.
Bradley Goodyear, of Buffalo. Mrs.
Goodyear has spent the past few
weeks at Spartanburg with her hus-
band, Capt. Goodyear. who is sta
toned there. The Mayor of Buffalo
and Mrs. George F. Buck will arrive
In Washington Thursday to be the
guests for several days of Mr.. and
Mrs. O'Brian at their home, 2119
California avenue.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-20

Mrs. s. r. Harris and E. s. Gas
man are among the Washingtonians
who are stopping at the Jackson
Hotel.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-20

The feature OF the weekly tea at
National American Woman Suffrage
Association headquarters this after
noon, will be an informal talk by
The Washington herald., 1918-02-20

Senator and Mrs. F. B. kellogg en-
tertsined informally at dinner last
evening. Mrs Kellogg will be at home
tomorrow afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-20

Mrs. James Mcdonald will enter
tain at dinner tomorrow evening for
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Burrell Hoffman,
of New York, who are staying at
the Shoreham.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-20

The news of the promotion of Jo-
sephus Daniels, jr.. son of the Sec
retary Of the Navy and Mrs. DAN
iels. to a second neutenancy in the
U. s. Marine Corps Reserves, Quar-
termaster's Department. has reached
Washington from Philadelphia,
where Lieut.. Daniels is stationed
at the quartermasters depot. Lieut..
Daniels, who is "a years old, en-
listed as a private last April.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-10
For Rent Store and Offices
AL Location

We have for lease we'll located build
ing situated on Grand Ave. Just the
location for good grocery store, and
adjoining building could be used for
commercial garage. With Grand Ave.
being paved this constitutes an elegant
business opening. Living quarters
with modern convenieces in the rear.
II leased at this time, will consider $50
per month, after paving Is down would
not consider less than $40 per month.
DWIGHT B. HEARD
Center and Adams. BIB
Arizona republican., 1918-02-10

HEALTHSEEKER, age 81. would
like light outside work of any kind,
city or country. Box 2ISS Republican.
hid
Arizona republican., 1918-02-10

BOOKKEEPER and Office man, past
draft age, with wide experience in
wholesale, retail, mail order, manufac-
turing and branch agent, wants posi-
ton with any business having the pos
sibilities of big future. Box 1887,
Republican. BIB
Arizona republican., 1918-02-10

OUR COMPANY composed OF bank
ers and with more than a half million
dollars invested, offers a splendid OPP
portunity for big. quick money to gen
eral agents. No experience necessary
No investment required. Jas. c. Fling
10l New York Life Bldg. Kansas City
Mo II
Arizona republican., 1918-02-10
Rooms and Board

DESERT INN-For incipient ana
nose and throat a speciality. Resident
physician at the Inn former resident at
u. S. government hospital for lung
and throat diseases, in 4 large hos
pital at Fort Bayard. n. Mex. City Of
flee 40 n. First Ave, Phone s0.. #
Arizona republican., 1918-02-10

POSITION in grocery or hardware
business. Experienced in both, or would
accept position in warehouse of whole
sale Box 1892 Republican, blk
Arizona republican., 1918-02-10

WANTED-Land uEder the project.
so and 160 acre tracts for quick sale.
Central Ariz. Land Co.. AS Natl. Bank
of Ariz. Bldg. II
Arizona republican., 1918-02-10
For Rent-Miscellaneous

FOR RENT-Sewing machines All
makes, delivered to your door. Only
$3.50 rer month. Phone i973. j. B.
Guess If
Arizona republican., 1918-02-10
For Sale-Automobiles
McArthulr Brothers
Used Car BARGAINS

ALL READY FOR THE
ROAD, ALL READY TO RUN
AND GIVE GOOD SERVICE.
THIS IS ONLY A PARTIAL
LIST OF OUR USED CARS
IF THE KIND YOU WANT
p IS NOT AMONG THEM. ASK
Us FOR IT-WE'VE GOT IT.
COLE "SIX, SEVEN PAS
SENGER-COST NEW $500
-~FOR QUICK SALE OUR
p RICE $450-CASH OR
TERMS.
DODGE TOURING-FIVE-
PASSENGER-GOOD CORD
TIRES-A BARGAIN, $3.50.
DODGE TRUCK-WITH
LIGHT DELIVERY BODY
PAINTED GRAY, $3.50.
FORD TRUCK-1N GOOD
ONDITION - NEWLY
PAINTED, 1926.
FORD TOURING-1N GOOD
CONDITION-BARGAIN AT
S225.
p
MARMON, THREE PASSEN-
GER ROADSTER-19 MOD
ELM FINE CONDITION
FIVE GOOD TIRES-NEWLY
PAINTED, LIGHT TAN, 1880.
OLDSMOBILE "S"-TWO 1917
MODELS, ONE SEVEN-P PAS
SENGER AND ONE FIVE
p s S + N G z R-BOTH OF
THEM ALMOST LIKE NEW
FOR SALE AT BIG DIS
COUNT.
STUDEBAKER 1915 TOUR
ING CAR = E l. c TRIO
LIGHTS AND STARTER,
$3.50.
HUPMoBILE "32" TOURING
CAR, FOR QUICK SALE, 5000.
PAIGE "SIX" 1916 MODEL,
WITH FIVE GOOD CORD
TIRES, $3.50.
MOST OF OUR USED CARS
ARE IN OUR BUILDING.
AND EASILY INSPECTED,
ALTHOUGH WE KEEP A
FEW ON OUR USED CAR
LOT. DON'T BUY A USED
CAR UNTIL YOU INSPECT
OURS AND GET OUR
PRICES.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-10

ANYBODY can make SO a day at
home. spare time. growing mush
rooms in cellars. sheds. barns. boxes
Success guaranteed Free illustrated
booklet. Hiram Barton, $50 w. 4Sth
St, New York 1t
Arizona republican., 1918-02-10

SUCCESSFUL. SALESMAN; ex-
perienced any line; new UN-
EQUALED merchandising plan; gem
eral trade Splendid commission
contract for 1918 in Arizona. s35.oo
weekly for expenses. The Continental
Jewelry Co. So Continental Bldg
Cleveland. Ohio. 1t
Arizona republican., 1918-02-10
FOR LEASE

FOR LEASE
80 acres, near Tolleson, 100
acres at Marinette, 100 near
Chandler. 800 near Gilbert.
These are all for cotton and
are attractive propositions.
(No share rentals). If you
want a cotton lease, do not
delay in seeing Mr.. Fisher,
Davie Realty Co., 126 N. Cen
trail.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-10
For Rent Housekeeping
Rooms

HOUSEKEEPING APIS, no sick,
no children. SAT n. 4th Ave. bs
FURNISHED APARTMENT for
couple without children. Apply a. m.
at 31l Z. Fillmore ST BIS
Arizona republican., 1918-02-10
For Sale-Livestock

FOR SALE-Make offer, yearling
heifers; one fine bred colt, 11s years
old, fast stock, also one 8 year-old
horse; no reasonable offer refused. See
Mr.. Brown. Live Wire Office, Cactus
Way. Phone 693. 1t
WE HAVE A FEW exceptionally
fine boar pigs for sale. of the big
type. Poland China, registered stock.
Cook & Laird, Phone S412. BID
FOR SALE-One pure bred Holstein
cow. S21 South End Ave. Big
THREE. ALL AROUND HORSES
for ranch, weigh from II to 1900 reas-
oaable figures. r. Shepard, Scottsdale.
blk
Arizona republican., 1918-02-10
Wanted--Heiip, Male

>~~-~~~~~~S
IF YOU ARE NOT making $4,000
per month write us quick: permanent,
easy work: big money: don't miss it,
SPEEDOLINE COMPANY, Dept. B.
Dallas. Texas. 1t
CALENDAR and specially Sales
men, attention: We are now build
ing a large and modern factory in
Aurora, Illinois. TO take care of the
rapidly increasing business created
by our superb line of Wonderfully
made Art Calendars. Monthly Service.
Pencils and Metal Specialties for Ad-
vertising. We have available terlI-
tory in Arizona and New Mexico and
a few other sections for men who
can deliver the goods. If YOU are
salesman qualified to earn more than
$1,000 per year. ambitious for greater
success and willing to hustle for it,
apply giving full particulars to Mr..
]. NJ. Saunders. Sales Manager. Blan-
chard Bros. Inc. Sth Avenue and 18th
St. Brooklyn. \. Y. 1t
. AGENTS. $4,000 per month. selling
Stransky's new improved vaporizer
for Ford cars. Guaranteed to save
from $50 To soc of your gasoline
bills, greatest seller on earth today
Can be installed by anyone in five
minutes. no drilling or tapping neces-
sary. sold on money back guarantee
one sample free. State agents wanted
in southern and western states. Par
ticulars free. J. A. Stransky. Pull-
wana. s. Oak 1t
Arizona republican., 1918-02-10

1000 SHARES L. S. Vanadium; make
offer. Box 1868 Republican. Big
HORSE FOR SALE--Inquire Pat
toms Grocery. 1000 w. Wash. r
FOR SALE-25 tons head maize, $40
per ton. A. o. Brown, Laveen. Big
THE EAST END End hand store is
on corner 5th st. and Washington.
Having little expense. goods can be sold
very cheaply. In buying, our standard
Is yalues.-pay values. Your patron
age and your goods solicited. We shall
Increase the stock in all lines. Phone
1897. East End End Hand Store. If
FOR SALE-2 new Powras incuba-
tors, one $40 and one 800; will sell very
cheap at Pacific Coast Fish & Poultry
Market. 1877 S. End st. Phone 4243. BID
Arizona republican., 1918-02-10

If YOU ARE NOT making 100000
per month write us quick: permanent.
easy work: big money; don't miss it.
SPEEDOLINE COMPANY, Dept, F..
Dallas, Texas. 1t
Arizona republican., 1918-02-10

WE ARE HEADQUARTERS for the
finest roses, about seventy varieties;
extra heavy stock; prices right. We
can give you a good deal in ash and
olive trees, also umbrellas. See our
general assortment of peach, plum,
almond, apricot, ounce, pear, apple
trees, etc, also grape vines and berry
plants. The balsam poplar is a quick
shade tree. Order a couple of our
Extra large bearing date palms. Call
Mt our yard or phone us at the old
stand, adjoining the School of Music,
formerly the Knox Nursery. phone 1901.
40 n. Central Ave. Arizona Nursery.
If
Arizona republican., 1918-02-10

AGENTS. want 100 agents It
take orders for Conner raincoats;
Spring line ready: dandy coat. Ss.ss:
So styles; profit in advance; We de.
liver. Send postcard for samples and
proposition. Conner Mfg. Co. Dept
G-l2o. Dayton. Ohio. II
TAILORING AGENTS-Sell Mems
Suits Made to- order-Beauties = Best
Tailoring-Prices lower. Sell every
man shown-Large Spring Outfit free.
Leeds Wooden Mills, Chicago. Ill a.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-10
Miscellaneous

WANT TO BUY-Work horses, wag-
ons and harness; must be cheap for
cash. Lone Star Land e Cattle Co, IS
y. Center Phone 1924. blk
Arizona republican., 1918-02-10
Wood 81 a Tier


PHONE $3.50 2dk
PIPE FOR SALE CHEAP-1O0O IT.
~ standard pipe as good as new; 5000
IT. %" hub joint casing, good as new;
$500 TT. 4" hub joint casing, good as
new. Inquire Jos. Shelley, First Ma
tional Bank of Florence, Ariz. 2dg
Arizona republican., 1918-02-10

CUT DOWN FLIVER, extra good
shape. good rubber. all round, $4,000.
Call Monday, $40 E. Washington st. in
the rear. BIB
Arizona republican., 1918-02-10
Wanted-Situation, Male

MARRIED MAN WITH EXECU-
TIVE AND SELLING EXPERIENCE.
DESIRES SITUATION AT NOT LESS
THAN $50 PER WEEK. OWN MY
OWN CAR. H. S. FRIEND, 546 w.
PORTLAND. PHONE 2206. 1t
Arizona republican., 1918-02-10

WANTED-To lease, small modern
house, two people. Phone II. d. McNay,
Telephone company or Adams hotel.
. BID
Arizona republican., 1918-02-10

WANTED-Two rooms and board
for two persons. Box 1884. Republican.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-12-25
Harold Eide, Son of Thomas O. Eide
of NeWfOlden, Writes the Fol
lowing Letter Home.

ia Nov. "a, 1918.
Dear Father and folks at home
Just few lines to let you all know
that I'm still in France and expect to
be for some time to come. I am enjoy
ing good health, hoping you folks are
the same. I have run across quite a
few fellows I knew from back in the
states but have not heard anything of
Olof, nor Have I heard where his divi-
sion is at and I've lost his address, so
1 don't know where to locate him.
Now when the war is over, we can
tell you folks more what we have been
doing and where we have been. I, for
my part, have been nearly all over
France. We landed at Brest and stay
ed there for one week, then we went to
Tours and stayed there nearly two
weeks. Then we took a four day ride
to Sommeilles up north of Paris, and
now 1 am at Verdun. There are only
16 out of my Co. here. We are doing
railway work I have been cooking
since I came here; they were short of
cooks so had to help them out. l am
going on the road just as soon as they
get some more help in the kitchen
Verdum sure is some place. It is all
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-12-25
WARREN SHEAF
JOHN P. MATTSON,
Editor and Prop.
Published Every Wednesday.
entered In the Post Office at Warren
as Second Glass Mail Matter.
Y Official paper Of Marshall County,

NJ The Sheaf wishes all its readers, adj
ssyertisers and friends, very happy and
prosperous New Year. May 1919 be
filled to the brim with blessings and
carry with it soothing balm for the
many sad and bleeding hearts of the
year drawing to close. The dawn OF
a new and better era for mankind is at
hand. We are living in the most glor-
ious time in the history Of the world
What grand opportunities are in store
for us, if we will only grasp them Let
us all try to. make 1919, the best year
In our lives. Let us live more for God
for home and native land than we have
in the past. If we do that we will be
happy and the work Of our hands will
be thrice blest.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-12-25

shot up; there is now hardly a build
ing without a shell hole in it or all the
windows gone. I was up on the battle
front a few days ago and visited a
French fort on the Verdum hill. 1t
sure was some sight to see all those
trenches and dug out.
The civilians are starting to come
back to town now; there were not any
here when we came. Thousands of
prisoners go thru here every day. /
don't know how long we will stay here
yet, but hope we soon get a chance to
go home. I have only been here a little
over month but I hope we soon hear
that we are. thru so we can start on
our way home. The boys that have
been out on the road have been up in
tNo Mans Land" and they sure tell us
some stories about things they see up
there. +. H-s.es.. s*
Well, my letter is getting long 50 I
think I'll ring off, wishing you all a
Merry Xmas and Happy New Year.
From your son,
=, Harold
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-12-25
Fights With Pencil instead of Gun.
4 &;

Mrs. A. e. Mattson has received a
letter from her brother, Albert c..
Kezar and from which we publish the
following extracts:
], Camp Monitor, St. Nazaire, France,
Dec. 3, 1918. I received your letter of
October 2Sth and it finds me feeling
fine with the exception of little cold.
It rains nearly all the time here now
for that is what we get in place of
snow during the winter months. It
has not been cold enough to freeze ice
on the water for couple of weeks and
then it was only thin ice across the
small bitches.
Il am located in western France on
the River Loire instead Of on the
Rhine carry pencil instead of a
gun. am on the water front instead
of the firing line. There was big
day here when the armistice was
signed and when the passenger trains
pulled in, the engineer was, yelling to
the people at the depot, "Finish, Fin
isll u
q do not know when our company
will be going back to the states, but
every day that passes sure makes it
that much nearer our day when we
finish The Statue of Liberty will sure
be welcome sight to all the American
boys on their way back home. Our
trip back across the pond will only
take about half as long as coming to
| France.
have been to the docks at st.
Nazaire and have seen the steamships
pulling out and also coming in, which
Eare quite different scenes than those
at home. / have seen many different
/ boats and guns also L stopped at the
Z. M. G. A. for dinner and it cost me
10y francs, about forty-fe cents, and
had white dishes to eat on and / did
not have to wash them when I was
through eating which was some treat
! also for soldier.
We had nice dinner on Thanksg1Y'
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-12-25

Stayed there for two weeks and drilled
We left there and got on the train again
and rode for couple of more days and
got off at some town near Toul. Then
we were transferred, to another Co.. I
am in the 37th Division now. Then one
night we marched to some woods, quite
near the woods we Joined the Co. as
there we rode in these big auto trucks
for about ten hours. Then we stayed
!; at another town a few days and got on
the train again and came to Belgium.
When we got off the train we stayed at
an English camp over night. The next
day we started to hike for the front.
We went through Ypres and passed the
old battle grounds. And it is certainly
nothing but shell holes. We slept on
!, the ground there one night. Of course
| we had our blankets. And the next
day we got into town where. I'VE
stayed over night again. And we start
ed again the next afternoon and got to
this town when we started the drive
from Alsene. We went over the top
the morning of Oct. 81. And we could
see the Germans retreating; over the
hills. We had the French Barrage,
French 75 We had not gone very far
/ before, they were bringing back German
prisoners We were relieved by the
French the evening Of Nov. 4th. Then
we went back. to Alsene and the next
day we went to a big town by the name
Of Thielt We were on the Flanders
front. Stayed in Thielt a few days
then we went to Dientz, slept there one
night in a big -four mill. Then we went
4 to another small town where we were
4 to be in reserve on another drive fol
q the morning Of Nov. 10. B,lt then the
4 lighting quit. We are on our way back
now. May be in the states before long
q AS Ever,
julius HEWITT.
Go. u, z14S US. Inf,
American Elk. Forces,
] a. r O. 77633 , via New York
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-12-25
ing Day which pleased all
nice tender piece Of steak,

Itatoes, brown gravy, pr
pumpkin pie, nuts and cigar
arettes and then in the evening
y. NJ. G. "A. we got doughnut and q
cup of coffee free after which we were
entertained by two American ladies
who sang songs. It seems good to- Zee
an American lady on this side Of he
pond.
get the Warren Sheaf regularly
now and l sure do appreciate It v6ry
much and there are a few other boys
from Northern Minnesota who ask me
to let them read It and after one has
read it he gives it to the next one.so
quite number Of us enjoy the same
paper. believe I would be lonesome
without my home news so please keep
it coming.
wish you all a Merry Christmas
and Happy New Year.
Your brother Albert
Co. F.. 34th Engrs. A. p. 7Q1.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-12-25
:Thr 1trat Ghrtatmtaa

: And there were in the s
! same country shepherds :
; abiding in the field, keep :
: ing watch over their flock $
! by night. I
! And, 10, the angel of the )
s Lord came upon them, and s
: the glory of the Lord shone 3
) round about them; and (
they were sore afraid. (
/ And the angel said unto !
: them, fear not; for, behold, (
: I bring you good tidings of $
! great Joy, which shall be to {
: all people. !
{ For unto you is born this (
! day in the city of David a :
5 Saviour, which is Christ !;
5 the Lord. !
; And this shall be a sign j.:
: unto you. Ye shall find !
the, babe wrapped in swad- :
{ ding clothes, lying in a 1
: manger. !
+ And suddenly there was !
( with the angel a multitude !
: of heavenly host praising !;
( God, and saving, &SSS% :
) Glory to God in the ;
: highest, and on earth peace, !
; good will toward men.
{ And it came to pass, as !
: the angels were gone away ;;
{ from them into heaven, the J
I shepherds, said one to an !
: other: Let us now go even !
5 unto Bethlehem, and see :
! this thing which is come to !
; pass, which the Lord hath I
: made known unto us, + )
{ And they came with !
8 haste, and found Mary, and /,
s Joseph, and the babe lying !
s in a manager.
: And when they had seen -:
5: it, they made known abroad ;
: the saying which was told
6 them concerning the child.
s And all they that heard
{ it wondered at those things
e which were told them by
= the shepherds.
s But Mary kept all these ;
s things, and pondered them
s in her heart. ;
8 And the shepherds re-
E turned, glorif yin g and
3 praising God for all the
S things that they had heard
& and seen, as it was told
3 unto them.
IS st. Luke ii:8-2O.
~ ~ W. R:*:E ~ kz3x w. zs;k:A
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-12-25
CHRISTMAS LETTERS
FROM The SOLDIERS
Oscar w. Lundin Writes Fine Letter to
His Mother, Mrs. Sol. Lllndin, Of
SteDhen,
DIXON, France, Nov. 20 1918

Stephen.
DIXON, France, Nov. 20, 1918.
Dear Mother:
How are you all getting along? ]
hope you are all well. am getting
along very we'll. L walk around indoors
without crutches, but it will take sever
al weeks before the wound will be en-
tirely healed.
We are having fine weather and not
very cold,,sof course the nights are quite
cold butIWe can't expect anything else
at this time Of the year. wonder
what sort of weather you are having
at the present time.
see insthe papers that they are soon
going to start sending home the boys
who are in camps in the states I have
often wondered how many Happy Corn
er boys are in training camps. We are
expecting to be sent home too, pretty
soon, but of course we don't know. We
are living in hopes just the same, and
! you can be sure we are anxious to get
back. France is nice country, and we
are treated fine, but there is no place
like the good old United States for an
American.
Ihope mother that they are all help
work as hard as you used to as you
won't be able to stand it, and don't
want you to injure your health. l
would like nothing better than to come
back and find you the same as I left
you. I hope father is well too. I will
write him letter in few days as we
are all requested to write a Xmas
letter to father November twenty
fourth. can't ever repay you for all
you have done to me; you have watch
ed over me while sick, and worried
about me when was away from home
know you have prayed to God that he
would keep me from evil. This knowl-
edge has done more to keep me in the
right path than all my going to church,
so your prayers have not been in vain.
Yesterday was by birthday and I
spent it quietly, the same as any other
day. AS present went over to the
Red Gross. and gave them ten francs
for Belgian relief.
If you get this letter in time give a
dollar to the Rate Kean fund for me,
and five dollars to some foreign mis-
sions, it does not matter which one.
Since left off writing here about an
hour ago quite change has been
brought about in here. We were all
issued clothing slips so we all went
over to the quartermaster and drew a
full new equipment of clothing. Now
we are all trying on the new clothes to
see if we got a good fit. We are dis
carding our corduroy suits and putting
on the khaki again.
Wishing you all Merry Xmas and a
Happy New Year.
Your son. ~
Private Oscar A. Lundin, Base Hospi-
tai No. II, A. P. 0. 721, u. s. Army,
France
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-12-25

A description Of your salable live
stock in the "Sheaf Want Ads'' is prac-
tically sure to find ready buyers for it.
Satisfied users have proven to their
satisfaction that inquiries coming from
"Sheaf lfWant Ads more often result
in sales because the "Sheaf Want Ads
are read by people with real buying
power. Bring your ad to the Sheaf
office or phone no. 38.