davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-02
formally from to on Monday. Feb

formally from to on Monday, Feb
ruary ;.
Mrs. Andre ". Brewster, wife of
Maj. Gen. Brewster. and her sister,
Mrs. Edward c. Walker will leave
Washington on February ., for a visit
to Charleston, S. G.
Mrs. Lanier Dunn is in the city for
ten days and is at the Rochambeau.
Later she will return to Richmond,
Va. to make her home with her SON
in-law and daughter. Col Buford, L.
S. A. and Mrs. Buford.
Mrs. Henry NJ. Thompson of Lowell,
Mass. is in Washington for visit
TO Mrs. Amos g. Draper. at the lat
ter's home. 100 East Capitol street.
and expects to remain here until the
spring.
The engagement is announced of
Miss Edna b. J. Brown, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Edward Brown. to
Lieut.. Col. Donald NJ. McRae, who
reached New York yesterday from
France. will arrive at Washington
this morning to visit his mother, Mrs.
James II. McRae, wife of Maj Gen.
McRae- at the Parkwood.
The marriage of Miss Mabel Z.
blanchard. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
~ w. Blanchard, to Mr.. George A
Blanchard of Dayton, Ohio, took place
last evening at the home of the
brides parents. on Massachusetts
avenue, and was followed by. a recep-
ton. The Rev. j. l.. Gordon perform
ed the marriage ceremony. Miss Mar
tina Blanchard attended her sister as
maid of honor. and Miss Elizabeth
Paul was bridesmaid Mr.. Frank q.
Colby OF Dayton, Ohio, was the best
man. Mr.. and Mrs. Blanchard will
make their home at Dayton. where
MT. Blanchard has business interests.
Col. and Mrs Charles A. williams
OF the Army are at 332 West list
street. New York, where they expect
to remain for some months.
Mrs. Norman H. Davis. accompanied
by her two elder daughters, sailed
last week for France, and will go di-
rect 10 Paris TO join her husband, who
is now first assistant to Mr. Hoover.
early in the summer Mrs. Davis
VIII go to England with her daugh-
ters- For the present the four young
or children viii remain with their
soverness at Calumet place. in this
CITY, where Mr.. and Mrs. Davis have
made their home for year or more.
Senator and Mrs. Andrieus A. Jones
have as their guests at. their apart
ment, 24OO 10th street, Col and Mrs
Fl. Q. Willard. who have come from
portsmouth. Va. for station here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank S. Hight have
taken the residence 1920 21st street
where they are now established for
the winter. They have as their guest
for the season Mrs Nights mother.
Mrs. George w. Cam of Andover.
Mass.
Mrs. Nannette B. Paul will be at
home this afternoon from 4 to at
Paul Institute, 2107 S street, and the
costumes from the collection of the
late Nine. Montfort will be on exhi-
bition.
Mrs. S. f. Adams was at home Fri
day from 4 to s in compliment to
Mrs. r. l.. Allen of Waynesville. n. c,
Presiding at the tea table was Miss
Mamie Randolph Heth, assisted by
Misses Helen Hopkins, Louise Wilton
and Elizabeth koones.
Mrs. John Hilman Hendrick will be
at home informally next Thursday
afternoon, February S. from to 6
o'clock, at 2s42 2Sth street
Mardi Gras Ball.
The Committee for Free Milk for
France has arranged Mardi Gras
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-02

president; Miss Josephine Osborne.
vice president: Miss J.. W. Newlin.
executive secretary; Mr.. Henry T.
Cooper, treasurer; Mrs. William
Thaw, Sd. assistant treasurer. Nine
Ferdinand Foch, the president in
Paris. and Princess dc Polk, the vice
president, personally oversee the dis
tribution of these gifts of American
Kindness throughout France. The
milk is shipped free by the French
government, which has donated the
Entrepot des Dons headquarters In
Paris. an orderly, a secretary and a
stenographer for the French commit
tee.
Mrs. Robert Low Bacon is the chair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-02

man of the Washington branch, Nine.
Collardet, secretary; Mr.. Milton T..
Allies, treasurer, and Mrs. William S.
Innis the assistant treasurer. The To-
cal committee is composed of Mrs.
Larz Anderson, Mrs. Edison Bradley,
Mrs. w. F. Dillingham;, Mrs. Henry F.
Dimock. Mrs. George Draper, Mrs. j.
S. Frelinghuysen Mrs Arthur Glas-
gov. AIRS. J. Borden Far-ir7~~ HF-%
Frank B. Kellogg. Mrs. r. H Kimball
Mrs. Joseph Letter, Mrs. Francis Lloyd,
Mrs. Breckenridge Long. Mrs. Nicho-
las Longworth. Mrs. Medill McCor-
mick, Mrs. Charles Mum, Mrs. Edgar
Munson. Mrs. Fleming Newbold, Mrs.
Frank B. Moves, Miss Josephine Pat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-02

I honor at the FRIDAY aIteInoon iSSpP
tjon at the Congressional Club, FEB
ruary 7, and the Marine Band VIII
play from 3 to o'clock. Tea Will De
poured at 5 o'clock,
The Attorney General and Mrs.
Thomas Watt Gregory were the guests
at dinner last night of capt and MIS-
Clarence G.. Calhoun. who had an IN
teresting company TO meet them.
Mrs Charles Farnam. the only Wom-
an bearing a commission in the Serb
ian army, and who has received -FOUR
decorations for valor, was the guest
of Mrs Calhoun for a time, and viii
return here in few weeks to deliver
lecture.
The Secretary of the Interior and
Mrs. Franklin X. Lane were the guests
at a large dinner tonight. with Capt.
and Mrs Perry Belmont as hosts. Mrs.
William X. Vanderbilt, jr., who is
the guest of Capt. and Mrs. Belmont,
will remain until Monday.
The minister of the Netherlands and
Nine. Cremer will entertain dinner
parties on Thursdays, February and
Is.
Mrs Medill Mccormick, wife of Rep
resentative Mccormick, will hold
three afternoon receptions at their
residence. on Jackson place, on Tues
days. February 4, II and Is.
The former ambassador of Russia
and Nine. George Bakhmeten will en-
terrain a large dinner company to-
night.
Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry and Mr..
! and Mrs. Newton Gulick entertained
luncheon parties at Servants yester-
1 day.
Mrs. Arthur Graham Glasgow will
| entertain a company of distinguished
| guests at luncheon today.
Miss Pamela Henry. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Maxwell Henry,
made her debut yesterday afternoon
! at large tea given by her mother at
tfheir residence, on Macomb street
| Australian ferns made an effective
/ background for the many beautiful
flowers sent the young bud. who wore
| q gown of orchid taffeta, with os-
4 trich banding trimming the bodice
She carried an arm bouquet of or
chids, white lilacS and fieesia. Mrs
Henry wore a gown of black net elab-
dalton of black satin and a corsage
| of roses. Mrs. Atlee 'Pomerene, Mrs
George Tully Vaughn and Mrs. Will
liam Libbey presided at the tea table
which was decorated with clusters OF
pink roses and maidenhair ferns
Others assisting were Mrs. Allen
| Roberts, Mrs. sHrant, Mrs. Van H
Manning, Mrs. Samuel Herrick, Mrs
John Sterrett. Miss Waite of Virginia
| Miss Elizabeth Claxton. Miss Mildred
Sisson, Miss Madeleine Austin, Miss
Cecile Cook, Miss Henrietta Hill, Miss
! Suzanne Lewis, Miss Abigail Har.
| vey, Miss Elizabeth Koones and Miss
| Marjorie Flippen of Virginia. a house
| guest of Miss Henry.
Miss Elizabeth Claxton will give a
tea tomorrow afternoon in honor OF
Miss Pamela Henry, the debutante
| daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
| Maxwell Henry.
Mrs. Charles Hinkle and Miss Jean
Hinkle entertained at a small dance
| last evening at their residence on T
street, when their guests included a
| number of the seasons debutantes
and others of the younger set.
| Maj. Cen Clarence r. Edwards
| L. S. A, will be the honor guest at a
, victory dinner to be given on Febru-
| airy 10 in Boston, at the Copley-P1aza
| Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-02

MR. DE LYON NICHOLS OF s. 5th avenue New 1ork mas al
pretiest among
ball annuai
and the him always proud her aue
Mr. Nichols who fashion New Works most ex-
elusive fo hundred known the old world tor his
professional society and the author OF
Der of different involving New York smart set lie was inc
Ward OF the late Mrs Aston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-02

ton of the senate and house inviting
him to be its official guest and deliver
an address ON THE New Pan-Amerx-
canism'' in the state capitol at Mont
pelier, Thursday, February 6.
Mrs. Christian Hemmick will conc
to Washington on Friday and viii be
the guest of Miss Isabelle Wells on
Connecticut avenue. Mr.. and Mrs.
Requa. who occupied Studia House.
one of Mrs. Hemmick's Washington
homes, are leaving for New York and
! California, after spending the winter
here. ~
Mrs. Walter Mclean is chairman OF
a committee which will entertain a
large party of wounded men from
Walter Reed Hospital at the Club de
Fingt from 4 to $50 on SATURDAY.
February s. The young girls of the
committee include the Misses Tuttie,
Miss Ruth Hitchcock. Miss Nina Blair
Continued on Second Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-02
Charming Afternoon Party.

Mrs. James McAndrews, wife of
Representative McAndrews, enter
tanned at children's party yester-
day afternoon in celebration of the
eleventh birthday of their young
daughter. Miss Catherine McAndrews,
at their apartment at the Somerset
Games with prizes and music enter
tained the little folks and later re-
Ireshments were served, the table
decorations. including a large birth
day cake with eleven candles, being
In pink and white. The young guests
were Miss Almeda sykes. Miss
Catherine McFarlin. Miss Priscilla
White. Miss Lucy Francis Tilman.
Miss Clara Gawler. Miss Mary Kathe-
rine OConner. Miss Irene Breslin.
Miss Elizabeth Michaels, Miss Edna
Betty McAndrews, Miss Sadie Warks-
man and Joe McAndrews.
Mrs. Ira copley has cards out for
a tea for Monday. February 10.
Mrs. Thomas b. Dunn. who has been
delayed at her home in Rochester on
account of Illness. arrived at Wash
ington Friday night, and has Joined
Representative Dunn at the willard.
The Bishop Of Washington, chair
man of the social service conference
and the Navy Leagu have sent out
invitations for the opening of a
recreation mouse Tor soldiers, sailors
and marines for Saturday, Febr-s ry s,
from to 10, at Trinity Parish Hall. Sd
and C streets.
Col. M. A De Laney, Medical Corps
United States Army. and Mrs. De
Laney recently returned from France
have taken an apartment at the
Northumberland New Hampshire ave-
nue., for the winter.
Miss Mary Perry Brown Of 1855
MintWnnd Mace will be at hama In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-02

the Willard will be the largest
is the annual call Tor the
representatives the south meet their SISTERS and
jubilee Plans tor other
balls are fairly ubng the other mad chase to secure
dates and already made its annual bid tor
Easter Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-02
PERIOD OF HILARITY OVER
SOCIETY SETTLES TO A SANE
AND STEADY ROUTINE GAIT
Dinner Giving Has Constituted Chief
activity of the Past Week, But an Awak-
enine Is Promised for Coming Weeks.

WASHINGTON society dropped hilarious gait assumed alter
wv mas Deen
a reasonable OF dinner giving but an awak
enng this and the weeks to come quite DISK
today for there the last at nome OIL
Mr. who closing their home here Tor many
which have become regular Sunday IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-02

Miss Mary Perry Brown Of 1865
Mintwood place. will be at home In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-02

The Secretary Of the Navy, Mr. Je-
Ssphus Daniels. viii be the guest Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-02

Mardi Gras Ball.
The Committee for Free Milk for
France has arranged Mardi Gras
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-02

Mrs. Andre W. Brewster, wife of
Maj. Gen. Brewster. and her sister,
Mrs. Edward G. Walker will leave
to Charleston. S. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-02

The engagement is announced of
Miss Edna b. J. Brown, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Edward Brown. to
Lieut.. Robert Morse Farrar, u S. n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-02

Mrs. Lanier Dunn is in the city for
ten days and is at the Rochambeau
Later she will return to Richmond,
Va, to make her home with her SON
in-law and daughter. Col. Buford, L.
S. A. and Mrs Ruford
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-02

Mrs. Henry NJ. Thompson of Lowell,
Mass, is in Washington for a visit
TO Mrs. Amos g. Draper, at the lat
ter's home. 100 East Capitol street.
and expects to remain here until the
spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-02

Mrs. John HiIman Hendrick will be
at home informally next Thursday
afternoon, February S, from to s
o'clock, at 2s42 2Sth street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-02

Nine. Matthew, wife Of the ambas-
Vador Of Chile, will be at home on
Friday afternoon, from to o'clock,
at the Wardman Park Inn, where she
and the ambassador are making their
home. and also on the following Fri
day afternoons in February.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-02

Miss Elizabeth Claxton will give a
tea tomorrow afternoon in honor of
Miss Pamela Henry, the debutante
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Maxwell Henry
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-30
BOy WW Put Dress
On Nude Figure He
Wears UpOn an Arm

O1Ti' MWA. Iowa. nov 20
When Thomas Forrest. 10 ycar.old
runaway boy from kirks,iilc.
Mo, was taken before Min Vera
Tharp. general secretary NJ tho
social service bureau hero, lie
proudly displayed upon hls bnre
arm n tattoOed figure or "Scpte NJ
ber Morn" or her twin sister.
The secretary was naturally
chaRrined Ut this proof " tho
youngator'A hard bOlludncss' and
suggested that ~ COON as he IL re-
leased. no find chemicals tW re-
move the blue outline
Tho boy proudly stated that the
figure could only. he burned OFF.
but upon second thought mod
estly HugEosted that he would have
"A dress tnttoocd upon her
Tho boy was arrested here for
hoping trains and lodged iT tho
county 1ail while Miss Tharp Is
endcavprinR to secure him ticket
to his home,
lilo stated that he would rather
stay In Jail ali the rest OF his life
than ask his mother for money for
ticket home she works too
hard washing clothes for. mo TO
take her money" he said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-30
Coordination and Cooperation
Essential to IT, s. Trade CrOWM

- #. o. Tie N"f|A
NEW YORK Nov 20 Co opera
t..r. ..'for' boy American business men
and 70 go. urdiuaAOu ~ the nHtional
srrnriu tuward. The development ~
I'rr. lDuul trade arc necessary n
tn. financial ana commercial Fu.
II,'ubry which has come - the
l.uItrl States .,s . result ~ 'he war
iE 10 uc foiaurd according 10 John
'luu#cu, vice pr,Ndont uf the Chem
4.ti 'puuuh bank
'n no, commercial struggle which
DO 0,eurG, as Impending the mcnA
nr' ~ AWrrlctn success, he feolH.
vIIl lgp"ud largely upon our nbiliiy
lp .HsDt The organized strength In"
competition Of other nations
ono necessary ,Oncomitant Of de
r,Iupmcut iD foreign lrade. be be
JI,tra. IA an extension Of banking
faculties for American business
through branch banks established
throughout the woTid
N our aim is To become the finnu
rial Crutpr Of the world ana gain ~
Ssnrod supremacy In international
trade Mr tNuson writes IN th"
World Trade. 1--WE, must max" tdc-
puGie Preparations FOR relainiug our
national tHponsihilitsA ami ohltgn. IS
tons which are attendant upon them
~ ls generally Expressed that 10
snHhlo the wheels of commerce 10
run smoothly and rapidly our f1reisn
relations cannot su"crsafully hc "a"
Nolupod 40 long Ne 10 Is necessary to
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-30
UNDERWORLD CAMourL,GING
Strong Arm Methods Considered An
tiauatcd In Thuggcry Circles.

NEW YORK. Nov 20 -- strong
arm methods arc considered anti
Quated IN New works. thuRgcry cir
,les Cnhiouflage and the double
cross have supplantcd tho rough
stuff"
This is the Information gained by
Assistant District Attorney John r.
Joyce iu ,au interview with Charles
GlcSs aud Joe Ilylnn, eN-priEo fight
ners. hold as material wtIesacs In
the killing of Harry lsaacsSS laun-
drymstl on November /. The pris
onets told joyce
nowadays when . guys hired to
~ up another guy ne goes To- that
guy they makes 70 deal. the guy to bc
done up In camourllGrs with court
plaster aud maybe an arm in "A sling,
and then the strong arm guy brings
round the guy what hired him.
points out the damage To the cam
outllFed guy. collects the coin, and
splits with the lad wh1t's camou-
f'aEed See 80
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-30
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS
ESTATE CUT INTO LOTS

QUINCY. Mass Nov 80 The
need for houHinR In no longer re-.
npcrtiuR historic prcs an OLD estate
IN quincy, formerly owned by John
a Quincy Adams is to bo cut into
house lots thns innugurating land
development scheme which viii call
eventually for the construction of
about 1000 housed This is called
the Adams estate development. tho
property ljvolNed having been orig
inally owned by the former presi-
deHt ana sold by 4 descendant after
1t contains more than li0 nCres Of
lana with two miles frontag. on
quincy bay. part Of l'oHt0n ,harbor,
assessed FOR t2G70OO The propo-
sitiun Involves five miles OF, new
AlreeiH with the usual accessories.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-30
STOLE FOR MS SWEfyrHEtRr
Youth RcComcs Thief To satisfy His
tirtH Craving iOr sweets

NEW YORK Nov % His sweet
hearts craving for sugar and his in
ability to get 70 hy honest means lcd
to the arrest uf William Nalen Inc.
10, nf this city Valentine Was er.
NiFned before Magistrate Ten Evck
on q complaint made hv Nllv,m
tsruey. a NnlChmlu az a candy fac
tory Cerucy said he saw Valentine
leaving the factory with 10 pounds
Of sugar ana three pound box ~
candy According "a 'hc policeman
who arrested Valentine the latter
said that when he returned from
France % short time aga hc brought
some lace and other souvenirs to- It's
sweetheart She did not like these,
hr said. and insisted he set some
suEot for her After a futile effort
'n purchts" the sugar he according
lo the policeman, rtsurtcd to the
candy LuCtrry
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-30
Turkeys in Kansas
Wear Bells So As
To Escape WOires

ANlTn CENTER Kan. Soy
Travellers passing through rural
a lrDs m this county are greatly
mE-'lnod when they behold focks
of turkeys ON many farms .wcnrlng
bo.Ea about their uecks The rails
ufr used - scare away uaraud.nE
coyotes that have In years gone
hy boon the worst enemies ~ pIr-
I's IlNsrrs Ms Roy Mrr--r "a
tiw.Ts wife. Wrs tho rrsi =
discover the efficacy - the hrllS a
nud nor example iE being followed
by ,ttrybody IN this section.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-30
AGAINST TEACHERS sTIuKING
Columbia University Professor Says
They Would Invite Criticlsm.

ATIANTIV VITY, n J., Nov "
Public school teachers were warned
against Joining the American FEEDER
alton OF Labor by nr George \.
Strayer Of Coluir bia university Rd-
dressing soc instructors OF south Jcr-
scy here recently, lie pointed out the
sentiment uf the people against the
Boston police who went on strike.
ana said that the teachers invited fhe
same punishment II they stuck ns
organized GIbor units for Increased
salaries Even an organization and
affi,iation with the \ r. OF /. would
invite suspicion and fear
lie said that teachers salaries
we're begETly TN way. but that
they could secure improved Condi-
lions only through fair play with the
public
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-30
ARMY PLANES TO PATROL
CALIFORNIA FORESTS

SAN DIEGO, Cal. Nov, 2a.--Ac-
cording o-rlans formulated at "a re-
cent conference OF forestry experts OF
the WesteTn division held In San
Francisco. Cslifornid's forests will be
efficiently patroled by army air
planes.
II is certain that plans for eighteen
plans will he approved in washing
ton.
Forest rangers will be especially
trained for this aerial work Colonel
Yount. commnndent OF March field,
near HivorsIde. has volunteered TO
conduct ak weeks course IN aerial
forest patrollng.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-30
CURVE BALL INVENTOR DIES.
Joseph McElroy Mann Succumbs Of
Heart DI~'nss, at Age OF BJ.

BLOOMFIELD n. }. Nov 20. -
Joseph McElroy MANN 81 years old.
died at his homo here, No. Is Aus
tin place. OF heart disease. Ilu was
n member of the speakers guild OF
tho First Presbyterian church ana
was preparing "A speech To deliver
In the evening when he was stricken
Ho was employed by Scribner &
Sons OF New YORK city.
MIR. Mann was at ono time an ath-
lete OF note and wac credited with
being the originator OF the curved
bali He was graduate OF Prince
ton university For 20 years he
had liyed In bloomfield He was a
member OF the board of trade. lie
is survived by two sons
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-30
FOG MEN, WITH LAMPS
PILOTS BUSES IN LONDON

LONDON. Nov. %. Fog men
have been revived as London In
situtIon. To prevent collisions, men
armed with powerful acrtyionc Amps
will pilot auto-hus drivers through
congested districts during every fog.
day or ~ight The foss~often are no
thick I'm daytime that vision In hmi4
ted to loSs than twenty feet. Aeci-
dents result
The Jog men recall London's eight
teenth century link boys" who for
fee sometimes forcibly extracted
a' some dark cornek piloted homo
hafflcd Lonhoncrs from their even
ing at thG coffee shop.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-30
AUTOMOBILES


wv eN''' ~
IBlS (iFvRnlfr sedan $3.50 cash takes this
,u a. | need The mpnr, 81 Nrth Victor
" 10 NfrlltS .Sp-lup fut all rAkss d car.
fuft lsmps. rims f'ss, tfnn, swine, ": 70
covers, zoe nee fsdsinr,. We "l oin one Ain-
shsln' olhs pals ia Sarj rad rsps, all msk'si
bumpers adrs iu W mAa, Of rMS, bosch mag
piston legs aso,rd iut received a shipm-it "
soafl,s Us {, retail ub socs nen shoessl'
rfier Is are selling loo1 Caaihf' and iuhe'
Al rtnt send Ms prr maii ofict Auto Sal'Agr,
g1' ps s@oni ufrrl rhans Usage 3ldi
100 6upDE lourirs iw sale gaJantrri sood a,
noe viii drrsnn,bt' phone i'iW l3iB SUNDAY
urrk daIs 0sAss f2le
uNl ilp Sr n iouriu cu vito abrs' etua u'rs
tine condition. laYan sold Immediately. call
slndN a. eOi sUu'h tl~uod
f0R suE OR rNpr Nlrn i'e p.~cutr I'd
condition. aVaa. call Sunday @ ,reninr lA'a
last Fourth stvct
nOuGr TOT RIM ',,r,o wssl splendid oondiiun
nes top and bati-J priced to sell today Phone
model viii trad. '@ Forl Cedar l2ib
FOR SALE 0sssnd light uI slh three usu
iREs the highest hi over 800 tomoriv tAsc
Il an Worth Boston
ruR AiE srJ Iourins rn condition chrap
~ cash tan li0N Admtfil rhane Tsi
fot SAY halc, rhd,'rr 60 condition. 'li ''ii
rhsan Phone oil
rug sNt Pod raai,r sih soh hoi .ui'sh!s
,u hrllvep Or bAssss service. phSne o'2in
Monday
pnR sNF sc,,n I.s,suser S,udcba.e, fine shapc
~ IN itno 800 600 Sgl'h th'ferns
irit roKn shots Ah,1rb'r'' ur itcorioI Sherl
foot f-ed etc 0nrd. price $500 ~ Wot sec
oui ~ pbun- oH2l2.
tuBp rOl HiNG tAR laU u must vii Al bar
rain 10 AW storage good oondtioa rita equ,p
asr, call MccAaey, fulI1 Hotel, Nesi
,.T., pNpn ~. ,....,.... - =. -. -, -.