davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-05-23
TO BUILD BRIDGES ON COUNTY
LINE.

meeting of the county officials
Douglas. Arapahoe, and Elbert
counties held in the northeast part
OF Douglas county Tuesday (last)
for the purpose of viewing roads
and Joint county bridges Fred
Albin of Elbert county. Sidenstick-
er of Douglas county with county
attorney Senter, and Ernest Quick
of Arapahce county commissioners
from their respective counties, We're
present and 1t was decided to put
in two bridges or one bridge and a
large galvanized corrugated culvert.
near the cambridge place On the
Arapahoe line and a bridge west of
the Henry Spence house. This
opens up a direct road to Parker
and does away with coming across
country which nnecessitated open
ing and closing various gates, max
Ing IT much handler for ranchmen
in the northeast section of the
county, under the new route.
7. j. Swank was appointed to
look after opening reads and putting
In bridges. etc. A large number
of ranchmen were also present,
large amount of gratis work was
offered by them.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-05-23

A very fine union memorial SER
vice was given at the Presbyterian
Church last Sunday. Members of
the Christian and Presbyterian
Churches and many others inter-
ested. making packed audience.
Rev. Lucas lead. DIR. Elder deliver
ed the Soldiers Tribute The
singing was very much appreciated.
Mrs. VIM. Rankin accompanied
her parents to Nebraska where they
viii visit for short time.
M. Foote was In Denver on bust
ness the first of the woex.
Rev. ]. r. Lucas of Colorado
Springs has been engaged 10 conduct
services regularly at the Christian
Church after Juno LIST.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-05-23
TOTAL

Miss Clothier, n National Work
er addressed the Christian Endeav-
or Society Sunday evening.
George McKimmie and wife went
to Denver Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Blakely and
children were entertained. at the e
T. Harper home Sunday.
Miss Violet Hutsel came out from
Denver Saturday morning for short
visit with her friend, Miss Orin.
Sergeant Ralph Baldwin returned
home last Friday morning, having
recently returned from overseas and
was discharged at Fort Russell.
Ralph is loking fine and says Ell
bert sure looks good to him.
George Connarroe and family
and the Misses Lucy Gaylor and
Adele McKimmie attended the
dance in Fondis Saturday night.
Ralph Baldwin went to. Denver
Tuesday morning for afew days.
Tolof Peterson and sister. Mrs.
Moberly, and Miss Gladys Schisser
motored to Colorado Springs Mon
day
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-05-23
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

| herewith submit to you for pub
lication the following decision of the
count attorney of this county pre-
tanning to the assessments of money
loaned on realestate or chattels.
This decision is upheld by the Tax
Commission.
Carl N. Gleason,
County Assessor of Elbert County.
Dear Sir Your letter of re-
cent date is at hand. You state
that the question of assessing indi-
viduals and others who have money
loaned ON realestate and chattels
in this county has been brought to
your attention by some of the resi-
dents of this county and you
submit to me as County Attorney
the following questions:
If / assess persons holding mort
cages on realestate should l then
deduct the amount of the mortgage
form the total valuation of the prop
erty of the individual in whose
name the property is held? Or dc
l assess each land owner with the
value of the land and the party
holding the promissory note with
the value of the note?
Under our system of Revenue
the entire tax is assessed against
and levied upon the real estate II
self The law provides, Statutes
of Colorado, 1908, PIP. 1301-552e
that all taxable property shall be
assessed to it's full cash value, and
it seems clear to me. that If the
land is taxed to it's full cash value
any other taxation upon the land
or upon the mortgage or Trust Deed
which represents part of the value
of the same land would be double
taxation. Any other taxation on the
land or on a Trust Deed or Mort
gage on the same would be absolute
ly null and void.
j. w. Mullahey,
County Attorney.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-05-23

FOR SALE 1-2 horse, air coc.-
er gas engine. See VIM. Rankin
at Nc Kimmie's Garage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Lamb returned
to their Denver home "Wednesday.
The " Army and Navy" con-
test was very successfully closed,
the Navy" being the winning side.
The loosing Army" gave the Navy
a banquet Wednesday evening.
There Is to be no more sewing
done after June 1st by Chapters
and branches Our last thirty
Belgium shirts will be finished and
packed by next Wednesday. a new
unpacked box of cut garments has
Just arrived but sewing will not be
resumed until the first OF September.
All the faithful workers will be
glad of vacation.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-05-23

Government coneroll and opera
tion OK railroads, telephone and
telegraph has proved two things;
that increased rates were necessary
under government control-same as
under private and that claims OF
private companies that such In
creases, were fully substantiated.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-05-23
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to sincerely thank all
of our friends and neighbors who
came and helped put in our crops
for friend in need is friend in
deed"
Mrs. and Mrs. A. ]. Ramey.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-05-23
RED
CROSS
NOTES
u
MOUNTAIN DIVISION LEADS THE
NATION IN PRODUCTION OF
WAR ARTICLES.

The entire nation must pay hom-
age to the women of the four states
Colorado. New Mexico, Utah, and
Wyoming accomplishing the mountain
Division of the American Red
Cross.
A report compiled at National
headquarters Of the Red Cross in
Washington. d. c., copy of wh'qh
has just been received at Division
headquarters in Denver reveals
that the Red Cross workers of this
jurisdiction produced, during 1918.
more articles necessary to the suc-
cessful conduct of the war than any
other Division in the whole United
States. Moreover, this proud rec
ord, which will go down in history
as one of the greatest achievements
of the war, was established by, the
women CT the smallest of the thir-
teen Red Cross Divisions of the
country.
This enlightening record is based
on the production of articles per
100 population. The Atlantic
Division. which includes New York
with its millions of people, is second
on the list.
The Mountain Divisions monthly
production average was 40 as
against the general average of all
| Divisions average df 25.5. The
big Atlantic Divisions general
monthly average was 3S.4.
Second In Value
And before we get out of breath
Growing over our achievements, let
it be known that there was but one
other Division in the nation that
the value of articles produced. The
report from Washington discloses
that the average value of the articles
produced in all Divisions was 21.7
cents each. The Mountain Divi-
sion's monthly production average
was s9.o4 per 100 population. as
against the general average ofS5 3 4
The Mountain Divisions high
standing in the number and value
of articles produced is ample proof
that when the command was given,
at the instance of National head
qarters. to devote all possible time
and labor to the making of the more
difficult articles, such as refugee
garments and hospital garments
and supplies, the workers of the
Mountain Division obeyed splendid
ly. The value of such garments
was nearly twice as great as the val
ue of surgical dressings.
In connection with the value OF
articles produced the report observes
This speaks well for ordered OF
controlled production and it speaks
even better for the magnificent re-
sponse of American womanhood tc
the call for service"
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-05-23
PIANO FOR SALE.

We have stored near Ebert strict
ly high grade piano which will be sold
at substantial discount to RESPONSE
Bile party, either for cash or on pay
ments. If interested address THE
DENVER MUSIC COMPANY, Denver.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-05-23
PUBLIC sALEl

l will offer at Public Auction In
Elbert on SATURDAY. MAY 24TH.
1919, beginning at 1880 o'clock the
following described property to-wit:
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-05-23
LIVE STOCK.

l Gray Mare, two years old.
Black Gelding, two years old 2
Colts. one year old. / Gray Mare
Gray Mare. l Black Mare 1
Team Of Gray Horses. yeariing
Bulls. l Bull, two years old. .
Cows with Calves. l Calf S Cows
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-05-23

Railroad passenger and freight
rates have been advanced to meet
increased wages. Wages have been
Increased again to meet higher cost
Of living due to increased freight
rates. On account of this, cost of
living will increase and wages will
have to be raised. etc. etc.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-05-23
IMPLEMENTS AND MACHINERY

l Wagon. 1 Set of Harness. 1
Disc Harrow. Hay Rake /
Cultivator. 1 Manure Spreader, 1
Cream Separator. l Maxwell Car. 1
Spring Wagon. Potato Planter. /
Deereing Mower Walking Plows.
j Drill.
TERMS OF SALE All sums OF
$1,000 and under cash All sums
over $1,000 a credit of months
time will be given on bankable notes
bearing s per cent. interest from
date OF sale. per cent. discount
for cash on all sums over $1,000.
Settlement must be made ON day of
sale.
FRED ALBIN, Auctioneer. ]. 4.
MAYER, Clerk.
ALLEN CARNAHAN,
Administrators Estate of Edward
d. Dietrich,
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-06-14
They've Bought at White Point

This list does not include large individual investors.
These people are not in the habit Of stopping at big
price. If they want lease they buy it regardless of price
Well gladly take you TO White Point without any Obiga-
ton. Phone for appointment
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-06-14

This should mean only one thing to yOu-that an inter
est in the Corpus Christi Oil and Gas Co. al White Point Oca
ed in the logical center Of this field is an unusual opportunity
for investment if u
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-06-14

y he'ans' Melonsi Melon,
dop0l tAGv)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-14
HEAD OF MINERS ASSERTS
WORKERS ARE NOT DEFEATED
Chief of Unions Also Says Men Expect
Government to Keep
Faith.
LRy Universal servicc.l

INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Nov. 13.-John
l.. Lewis, acting president OF the United
Mine Workers of America. and Will
liam Green, sccretary-trcasurcr. left
tonight for Washington to attend the
joint conference there tomorrow. They
were not ready TO forecast what the
result of the conference would be.
but said they expected the government
to make good.
THE miners arc not defeated: they
have merely acl1icsced in the mandate c
Of their government" said Mr.. Lewis.
They now expect n demonstration of
good faith on the part OF the govern
ment during the negotiations in Wash
ingtOn. Only by proper consideration
of the mine workers demands for in
creased wages, shorter hours and inn
proved working conditions can peace
and tranquility be restored In the
mining industry"
Mr.. Lewis said ne instructed attor-
ncys for his organization TO DELAY
Ming an appeal from Judge Anderson's
mandatory order for recall OF the
strike order. He did not give his rea-
SON but 1t was understood the fiing
OF the appeal would depend on the
outcome of the Washington conference
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-14
BELIEVE ALMA STEANE
MET DEA TIL SIMILAR
TO BILLY" CARLTON
Post Norfem Is Said to I/nro
Disclosed Traces Of
Poison.
tBy Universal Service. !

LONDON Nov. l3 - EemarkahIo
revelations are expected when tho in
quest is held tomorrow into tho deaih
.! S !hEs. Anna Noccra Stcanc. after the
victory bali az the Claridgc yes,er-
day morning
Inc post mor,cm is said 10 have dis
c!oScd case OF poisoning strikinriv
:, SIN liar to that of billy Carlton.
20. young actress who was found dead
ago. year
Mrs: Stcanc is not an American as
t!onality. ""
TO friends she conidcd at one tim.
She she was the daughter of Prince
hnaolph of Bavaria. She met IIayne,
canadian and her first husband, when
Sne was seventeen years old. but was
-. divorced from him. Then, ac-
cordinE 10 friends she met n man
named Andrews, whom she is said To-
I've I've married IN New York. She did
hoi live with him long.
nmtnrnns to London. the beautiful
HounS woman liveh ut hotels in APP
parchtly opulcnt circumstances
Last August She me; Captain steam.
Ihcir wedd ing was sudden and for
some time kept secret.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-14
KILLING OF POLICEMAN
PREC|P|TATES RACE RIOT
.Angcrcd by Double Shooting, Whites
at Wilmington, Del, Roam
Streets Heavily Armed.
POLICE PATROLS CALLED OUT
Feeling Runs High, and Prisoners
Arc Hurried TO Philadelphia Jails
to Bnlk Any Attempts at Lynch
ing, Threats Of Which Are Made.

WILMINGTON. DEL. Nov. l3.-Riot-
ing between whites and negroes broke
out here tonight following, tho killing
of one. ro.ceman and the wounding
OF another by negroes. whom they were
questioning regarding Il recent rob
ncry.
Anrercd BY the double shooting,
bands ot whites roaincd the streets
tonight y clash occurred when 500
suddenly came upon four negroes. Both
sides opened fire. and Il negro fell
. a wound in ;hc head. from which
he is expected u recover. The whites
then closed in on the other negroes
y no were saved only by the prompt
afival OF fifteen policemen. The pa
'roimen used their clubs freely. whil.
IN" ihFec negroes. breaking away. ned
Later police reserves were ordered 20
iatTol the negro quarter and brca
UP any gatherings
Meanwhiie. the negroes alleged 10
nave been Implicated in the SHOOTING c
or The tHo pclica:hen were taken from
me Jan in which they had been nlaced
ana sent 10 Philadelphia under hnav"
suard. because OF fear by the police
naS an attempt might be made to lynch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-14
MANY WILL co TO MARTIN
FUNERAL FROM RICHMOND
Special Train Will Garry Large
Number Anxious to Pay Last
Tribute of Respect.
HOLD SERVICES AT CHAPEL
Original Program to Have Last
Rites at Residence Changcd-Dis-
tingu!shcd Company Will Gather
at Charlottesville This Afternoon.
HOLD SERVICES AT CHAPEL.

In the nrssence OF a distinguished
Gf GfatfSrinE tSr which VIII include members
scntatiHcs of the United States and
many OF the most prominent men in
tor rErhta Thon, luGeSal TerwiGgs n FOR Sepa
afternoon in tho chapel OF the Cnlver-
s'tS or Virginia at Charlottcsvilie at
cemetery OF the, university beside the
grave of his wife.
Judges of the Supreme Court of vir-
departments will leave Richmond this
over mornihs hG q, o,siHe In In, special train
TO attend the funeral.
On the train there viii also be many
prominent Richmond men who were
Martins friends.
Arrangements for the special train
sssrvlGe Sc! ice We're made yesterday afternoon
of the State Corporation Commission.
senator Martin died in the Univer-
yity OF Virginia Hospital at 1870 o'clock
TO him. both houses of Congress ad-
?a3urned ?r,tl for the remainder OF that day.
Ns sSehainy IN OF rrssiheni ws"n was
MISS Lucy Martin. After his death,
the body was taken to his home. Monte
sane" one mile from the University y
Arrangements have also been made
10 nave special coaches run from Wash
lneton TO Charlottesville to bring mem
bcrs OF Congress to the funeral. The
committee appointed by Senator Cum
mins; Vice President pro tenn, is COM
posed OF senators Swanson Lodge
Summins. Knox, Hitchcock, Fletcher,
Nelson, Overman, Bankhead. Robinson,
Simmons. Smith. OF Georgia: Smith OF
Maryland; Underwood. Walsh OF
Montana; Warren, Smoot and William ms.
Members OF the House of Represcn-
tatiNes who Will attend are: Repre-
Sentatives Flood, Montague Saunders
Slemp. Moore. Bland. Holland. Watson,
Woods and Harrison. of Virginia. and
Representatives. Cannon, Illinois. !.
CHAMPION. Michigan: Sissoh. Missis.
sippi; kitchin, North Carolina: Byrns,
tennessee: Bowcrs West Virginia :
Arkansas. &c ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-14
CONFERENCE OF MINERS AND OPERATORS OPENS TODAY
SENATE ADOPTS RESERVATION QUALIFYING ARTICLE X
FEDERAL RAIDS FILL WESTERN JAILS WITH RADICAL
Coal Mine S. ike
Told in Sentences

Reports from the leading bItu-
minOns mining districts ycStcrdny
showed TINT only small proportion
OF the striking miners have returned
to work, despite the cancellation of
tho strike order by the union lead
crS I'm obedience TO the Injunction
obtained by tho government. Re
ports from the various districts
were ~ follows:
Penns! MISUNDERSTANDING practically
Mt n stnndstiii. Resumption not ca-
pectcd before next Monday.
llIin0is-About 15 pcr cent of
miners willing t0 return, hut de-
TERED by mnlcOntrnts. Production
not likely To he resumed for Somc
time.
Ohio-Somr small mines produc-
Ing. hut big mines still shut down.
Ind.unn-InrEcr mines nil Idle,
Smnilcr ones producing on limited
scale
Mnrylnnd-Mcn of Georges Creek
and Upper Totumnc fields 10 resume
work Monday.
West NirEinin-Mo1t of mines I'm
northern district working. but less
thun 20 per cent Of men working in
other districts.
Kansns-Mincs likely to remain
closed pend nE outcome OF WASH
ing wage conference.
kentucky-LtttIc coal being pro-
duced.
North Dnkotn-Mincrs returning
To work md situation Ercntly iru-
proved since State took over Opcrn-
lion Of the mines, allowing the
owners n royalty of 10 to - cents a
ton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-14
SOVIET ARMIES SWEEP
FROM HZlMALAYAS OVER
BORDER LINES OF INDIA
Base for Fed Troops Reported
TO Hare Been Es 'aJished
nt Ieheran.
Try Universal S.ryic.1

PARlS. Nov. ia Russian invasion
OF India by way OF Afghanistan,
Britains deadly fear before the war,
Is today virtually fact. according to
special dispatches reaching here by
way of Stockholm.
\ Boishevist military mission has
established itself on "A Persian island
In the Caspian Sea. il appears. and has
succeeded in bringing about an on.
tente between the Russian Bolshcv;sts
ana the hillmen. as result of which
SOVIET armies are sweeping from the
ttimalayas TO India. headed by General
w odcsneki. formerly an attachc 10 the
Russian embassy at Berlin.
simultaneously. Bolshevist chief
tain has established a base for Red
troops at Tehcran. Tho Red armies
of invasion include n foreign legion. 80
per cent of which is composed of Hun
Earians. The former hostility of the
Afghans toward the Icninists has been
ssmoothcd over by Bolshevist diplomacy,
the dispatches state, and an Afghan
mission is now at Moscow for nur-
poses of ccmcntng the entente. The
i;eds are preparing to fomcnt a rcvo-
luton in Anatolia and Persia as a
part OF the plan to conquer India
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-14
OIL PROPERTY OBJECT
OF DISPUTE BETWEEN
TEXAS AND OKLAHOMA
ScrcrnI Armed Texans Are on
Guard to Prcrent SciSurc
of Holdings.
TBy Associated Prose 3,

WICHITA FALLS. TENAS. Nov 13.-
Fears of a clash between Texas and
Oklahoma authorities were expressed
here today when il was reported Okla :
homa officers were en- route to take
possession of the Red River oil prop
crty now in rcccivcrship dispute be
tween the rwo States.
Several armed Texans are guarding
the oil property. They are acting un-
der orders Of Judge George Calhoun OF
the Travis County (Tcxas) District
Court. who recently appointed John
w. Hornsby. of Austin. receiver for the
property.
The Oklahoma officers were declared
TO be. acting in accordance with in
structions of Judge Cham Jones. of
the Cotton County (OkiahomaJ District
Court, that they. take possession for
Il receiver he had appointed 'if il took
every man in Oklahoma"
Monday the United states Supreme
Court granted permission to the State
Of Oklahoma to file suit for determine
River country.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-14
COLD WAVE WARNINGS FROM
NEW JERSEY TO GEORGIA
Fair Weather. With RenI winter, Chin
ls Served by Weather
Nnn.
[By Associated Prnsa-l

WASHINGTON. Nov. i3.-Cold wava
warnings have been ordered from Penn
Syirania to New Jersey southward ia
interior Georgia. the Weather Bureau
announced tonight.
Fair weather tomorrow. with lower
temperatures in the Atlantic States, is
predicted. The bureau forecasts some
what warmer weather for the interior
OF the Middle and South Atlantic States
Saturday.
The temperatures arc generally be-
the country. the report said. and this
morning the line of freezing tcmpcra-
tirc extended into Central Texas and
the north portion of tha East Gulf
states. Light SHOWS were reported i'm
Washington and extreme Northwest
Montana
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-14
Wording cf Reservation
Voted Upon by Senate
IBy Universal servicc.I

WASHINGTON, Nov. I3.-Thc
United Stntrs will not bc bound to
hbc! any order of the League OF ma
fiohs council To send troops to do
police duty In Europe or interfere in
Whrfhrc In amy other pnrt OF the
world under the reservation to
Article y. which tho senate adopted
today. The reservation reads;
"Ihc United states assumes no
obligation to preserve the terri
tOrinI integrity or political indc-
pcndcncc of amy other country, Ur TO
interfere In controversies between
nations. whether members Of the
League or not, under the provisions
OF Article ~. or tO employ tho mill
rnry or naval forces of the United
Stntrs under am! article of The
trcnty for amy purpose, unless In
amy particular ruse the Congress,
which, under the Constitution, has
the sole power to declare war 10
authorize the employment of tho
military or naval forces of thc
United Stntcs, shall, by act or joint
resolution, 40 prUNldc.'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-14
Lynchburg Loses S3.aI.

LYNCHBURG. Nov. l3.--Thc city OF
Lynchburg loses s3.31 this year by
the assessment on the steam railways
and tho local street railway properties.
tho assessment having just been re-
turned here by the State Corporation
Commission, The assessment totals
this year the sum of S1.3S6. GOT and the
tax amounts to S24,267.21.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-14
LOUISVILLE MADE AN OASIS
BY FEDERAL COURTS ACTION
Officials Enjoined From Enforcing Pro-
hi0itlOn LAW and whisky
Flows Freely.
fBv Associated Press

LOUISVILLE, Nov. l3.-For tho nrs,
time since July /, when war tim, pro.
hibition went into effect. whisky Open
out Interference by the Federal am
thoritieS.
The sales were made by two Louis
stocks under the protection Of tom.
porary injunction issued by Federal
Judge Walter Evans, but in the face OF
prema Court finds wartime prohibitIon
constitutional. prosecutions were pos
sible. '''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-14
P0RTERS SEEK BACK PAY
Fourteen Suits Filled mt Knoxville 10,
Salary Claimed as Due
AEEresntinE S2I,R00.
INV Associatcd Press I

KNOXVILLE. TENN. Nov. l3.-Four-
teen suits were filed today in Circuit
Court by negro porters working for
the Southern Railway Company against
Walker ID. Hines. Federal director
general Of raiiroads; i;no Eas;, operating the
eases plaintiffs seek TO compel the rail-
way company to pay back salary
claimed as due, the total amounting to
SOL 500
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-14
NEGRO SHOOTS FARMER
Posse Pursuen Slayer OF Father of
Three Small Georgia
Children.
rBy Associated Press.1

MoULTRIE. GA. Nov. l3.--W. r.
er, was shot and killed this afternoon
by a. negro farm hand. Burton Jones.
The negro fed following the shoos-
ing. and posse is In pursuit. Smith
was forty-three years OF ago. married
and the father OF three children.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-14
WILL DISCUSS LOAN SCHEME
Premier Lloyd George Makes Public
Plnns Contemplated by
Parliament.
fBy Universal Servicc.l

LONDON. Nov. 13.--Premicr Lloyd
George informed Eoratio Bottomley In
the House OF Commons today that the
government will discuss the premium
loan scheme In Parliament the week
after next.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-09
Isaac DreyfuS Company
 .YouR GRAND PARENTS TRADED HERE" hdap
We naint motor trucks of all kinds |

We paint motor trucks of all kinds laundry, grocery, drygoods feed or
 vehicle used for any purpose-for $10 and up. None too large for us to handle. We can make your truck or auto appear as just from the factory. Modern Auto Painting company, 1903
 Main. Phone 1887, 4-3-4t