davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-09
Boy, Sought by Police
Of Many Cities, Was on
Job Here as Detective y

While the police departments of
several cities were conducting
search for Byron Hyland, l6-year-
old Des Moines high school student,
he was in Omaha working with the
state liquor agents.
Saturday morning his father came
10 Omaha and found him. Hyland
was to be called as a witness in a
penGing liquor case and had been
lettering about the police station.
Thursday in full view of number
Of Omaha police officers he testified
in police court against S. Spens
Sixth and Pierce streets, on a liquor
charge.
The state liquor squad had been
using young Hyland as |"stool-pig.
con" and with his aid procured evil
dence against Omaha bootleggers.
The lad was given marked money
with which to purchase liquor. Hy-
lands father will take him back to
Des Moines.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-09
J. S. WOLFE,R, R.
BUILDER, DIES
AT ACE OF 100
Helped Construct Most lmpor-
tant Systems in Country;
Fall Is Indirect Cause
of Death.

John S. Wolfe, pioneer railroad
builder and contractor Of national
fame, died Friday at the age Of 100
years at Birchmont hospital. Death
was caused by injuries sustained in
a fall last Christmas. Mr.. Wolfe
retired from active business in
1908, when he built his last railroad
at the age of IS. $
The body vii be taken to Ottum-
wa. Ia, for burial.
Mr.. Wolfe was born in Dauphin
county, Pennsylvania. He took up
his home in the west in 1884, when
he built the Chicago & Northwest
ern railroad. then the Illinois and
Iowa, from Clinton to Cedar Rapids,
la. Later he moved to Ottumwa
and constructed the Burlington
railroad from Ottumwa to Council
Bluffs, completing his contract
January |, 1868. Mr.. Wolfe con-
structed a number IF other lines in
the west and was one of the first
contractors on the Pennsylvania
Central. He built several hundred
miles of the Baltimore & Ohio. He
al built part OF the Rock Island,
Chicago & Alton. the Kansas
1he. the Wisconsin Central; the
les Moines and Fort Dodge and
others.
Mr.. Wolfe was a personal friend
of Jay Gould, ]. J. Hill, H. H.
Rogers and many other railroad
kings.
He is survived by three daughters,
Mrs. George c. Hannah, Cedar Rap
ids; Mrs. A. G. Chase, Chicago; and
Mrs. Prudence Zobust, Pueblo. and
two sons, John S. Wolfe, jr., Pater-
son, Colo, and f. G. Wolfe, 5000
Florence boulevard, Omaha. with
whom he made his home at the
time OF his death.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-09
Child Falls Backward into
Tub of BOILING Water

Falling backward into tub OF
boiling water, Bruno Bonnie, )
years old, son of Mrs. Marie Bonnie,
22l8 Pacific street, was severely
scalded Saturday morning. The po-
lice emergency corps was summoned
and gave the child first aid. The
boiling water had just been removed
from stove and placed on the
floor when the child. playing with
a sister, tumbled in it.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-09
Charges Mother-ln-Law With
Poisoning Husbands Mind

Nell G. Gillard, who has filed suit
Tor separate maintenance in d.
vorce court against George Gillard,
saws it is impossible to live with
li1l.
She declares that he has knocked
her down and that the defendants
mother has treated her in an insult
np manner and poisoned the defend
ants mind against her.
She says he makes about $1,000
year in the farming and cattle bust.
ness but that be refuses to support
her elsewhere than In his home. She
asks the court TO allow her $50 .
month permanent alimony
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-09
Your Share and Our Share
Alike

REMEMBER your share and our share
are identical, your interests are our in
terests. Each shareholder will partici.
pate in all the earnings of the Company
each shareholder will be a cooperative
owner in all property owned by the Com
pany at this time or acquired by the Com
pany in the future, which will not only
include all lands, wells, warehouses,
equipment, but as well as the refinery we
are now planning.
This Company controls over 5000 acres
of valuable oil property located in three
of the great Oil States-Wyoming, Kan
sas and Texas, and you participate in all.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-09
Read the Big Special Price Cutting Grocery Mon
day HIGHEST Quality Freshest Goods and Lowest Prices

. lbs. best Pure Cane GRADUATED
sugar .s'ts..t..s.s'ss.'. .Sac
4S-lb sack best High Grade Dia-
mond II Flour ..............S2 1910
24-lb. sack Best High Grade Dia-
mond H Flour ..............Sl.35
25-lb sack Pure Rye Flour. .S1.4O
Alb. sack Pure Buckwheat Flour S5c
lbs. best White or yellow Corn
meal ....ss.sssssssssss zoe
S lbs. best Rolled White Breakfast
Oatmeal ,,..s....s..s..sss zoe
Fancy Japan Rice. per lb..,..1lc
The best Domestic Macaroni, YER
micelli, Spaghetti -or Egg
Noodles, per plSg..........."74Rc
10 bars Beat EN- All or Diamond
soap .'s.s.sss.'......' 35e
No. / hand-picked Beans, lb..... 1Oc
Large bottle Pure Tomatoe Catsup. csc
Large bottle Assorted Pickles. -. csc
Pure Red or White Vinegar, gal. SOC
23-oz. Jar Pure Apple Butter. 23c
70. can Fancy Ripe Tomatoes. 12]se
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-09

No. can Early June Peas. lic
No. 2ls can Golden Pumpkin or
kraut ..s..s..'..s.. .vr...'.'.,lle
No. az can Lye Homlny ........ &c
ls-oz. can High Grade Baking
FoWder ...s.....-s....N. Abc
1909. can Condensed MIX. ..... 125kc
sos. can Condensed MIX. SIC
Breakfast Cocoa, per Ib......"..2 5C
Corn Flakes. pkg, .....s........T1s
Kamo Assorted Soups, per can. loo
Yeast Foam. pkg. ..,............. DC
DRIED FRUIT AND NUT SPECIALS
FOR SATURDAY.
Fancy Seeded Muscatel Raislns, lb.i5c
Fancy California Seedless Raisins,
per lh.ssst.s.s..s.st... loo
Choice California Prunes, lb.....,l0e
Fancy California Prunes, 10. .l21a-i5e
Choice California Apricots. ID. 17Jac
Fancy California Apricots, lb.....2Bc
Fancy California Eyaporated APP
pies, lb...s..t...s...t.. NVc
Fancy Imported Figs ib.......25e
Fancy California Peaches, ID. .... zoe
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-09

Cleaned Currants, lb....,....... 2ne
Fresh Roasted Peanuts. lie
No. / English Walnuts. lb..,,.,. 35r
soft-sheA Almonds. .SO-35f
OUR FAMOUS SANTOS COFFEE
THE TALK OF OAIAnA-TRY
II-pef 10. ......ss..........3 SOC
Anloia Blend Coffee. ID. .Sa5kc
Diamond H Special Coffee. ID. .3s5kc
Il. B, c.. the highest standard Of
quality. b...,............... zoe
rhe best Tea Strings. h. ,s5c
Choice basket fired OF sun dried
Japan Tea, lb.....,...........A sc
Breakfast Cocoa, lb............R5
THE LARGEST VEGETABLE
MARKET IN OMAHA.
The best No. Cooking Potatoes.
peek ...stt.s..t..s..s.. 2Bc
rancy Holland Seed Cabbage, 3 I-3c
Fresh Bcets, Carrots, Tumips.
Shalots or Radishes, bunch. ....7c
Old Beets. Carrots. Turnips Rut-
abagas, Parsnips, lb..,......3 I-ec
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-09
Reliable No. l Is Making
SO Bbls. Hour

Fort Worth Star-Telegram, Feb. %
The Reliable Oil Company's No. /, which
came in Friday afternoon, has been max
ing fifty barrels an hour since that time.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-09

We here showing Of Burkbun Texas the greatest oil field the
World Saturday
March M We lease part the famous Brozo County School Land This
the important Northern
men start drilling April M Read the Biologists believe
will that gusher
5000 barrels day the hundreds that have already pouted the
derrick this wells
what investment should by reading Saturday
writing firm Bukbumt
Wichita Falls Texas.
Evening star., 1919-04-09
THREE. AFTER WAR. FULFILL
PLEDGE TO APPEAR IN COURT

NEW YORK. April 9.-Three of four
Brooklyn youths have Just appeared
in the county court to redeem a pledge
made a year and a half ago that they
would return to face a charge of grand
larceny If they were permitted to sail
for France in answer to their coun-
try's call to arms. The three fulfilled
the pledge, but when the name of the
fourth was called a gray-haired man
stood up to explain his sons absence
He explained that the boy had been
killed in action.
The three who appeared were
Michael McTigert, twenty-five years
old; Joseph Madigan. twenty-five, and
Thomas Callow, twenty-thTee. The
missing youth was James McVeigh,
twenty.
The quartet enlisted in the 106th In
fantry early in the war. One night
they took out an automobile without
the formality of asking the permission
of the owner. When arraigned their
case was postponed until after the war.
The three survivors pleaded guilty and
were promptly dismissed.
Before going home they presented
three German helmets to George Nc
Closkey, clerk of the court. They told
him that McVeigh, their dead comrade.
had sent another.
The helmets were an answer to the
Evening star., 1919-04-09
committee HAS PLANS
FOR WORLD WAR LEGION
Calls Caucus to Meet in St. Louis
to Represent Every Rank in
Army and Navy.

NEW YORK, April "a committee
whose officers declare it represented
every state in the Union, every rank
in the Army and Navy and every
shade of political belief has issued a
call for a caucus in st. Louis next
month to effect preliminary organi-
zation of the American Legion. to be
composed of American veterans of
the world war.
The caucus, to be held May s, 9 and
10, will pave the way for a national
convention. set tentatively for Now
ember II, when the organization, in
tended to offer membership to all
officers and enlisted men in the
United States military or naval serv-
ice between the date of Americas
declaration of war and the cessation
of hostilities, viii be made perman-
ent.
The caucus call was signed by
Lieut.. Col Thepdore Roosevelt jr. of
Bennett Clark of Missouri, vice
chairman, and Lieut. Col. Eric Fisher
Wood of Pennsylvania, secretary. to-
gether with upward of 200 commit
teemen drawn from the commission
ed and enlisted personnel of the
Army, navy ana Marine corps ana
representing the forty-eight states
and the District of Columbia.
"The legion will not interest itself
in politics. but will make its infiu-
ence felt in regard to policies" Lieut..
Col Roosevelt declared. in discussing
the embryo organization, its objects
being to perpetuate comradeship
formed during the war. to preserve
the history Of the conflict and to
| maintain the. principles for which
American soldiers and sailors trained,
| fought and died.
The st. Louis caucus will be the
third formal meeting of the legion
organization, the irst two. following
conference in February of a group
| of officers in France. having been at
tended last month by nearly 1000 Off
| GERS and men of all branches of the
| American expeditionary forces. Be-
fore calling the assembly in this
| country it was decided to make the
| preliminary committee representative
| by including enlisted men and by ap-
portioning the membership among the
states. Included in the temporary
] committee were the following from
the District of Columbia: Col. E. Les
ter Jones and Lieut. Samuel Com
pers, jr.
Evening star., 1919-04-09
GARDEN BOOKS!

of the German and Austro- Hungarian
states. The Italian could share this
general expectation without diminu-
tion either of his patriotism or his
warlike determination.
The claim that the treaty of Lon
don admits the interest of Serbia and
Montenegro in Fiume is a misreading
of the text which groups together in
one paragraph the districts to be in
cluded in Croatia, Serbia and Mon
tenegro." and then. having referred
to Fiume in connection with the coast
of Croatia. goes on to refer to "the
south of the Adriatic, where Serbia
and Montenegro are Interested"
AS to Italys inh eritance from for
mer days. that is entirely a question
Of the vitality of tradition. Modern
Italy is made up of those contiguous
districts which have maintained a
continuous civilization since Roman
days and which have felt themselves
to be the guardians of that civiliza-
ton against a circle of invaders.
Fiume belongs of old to this Italian
society and looks upon this day as the
victorious elimination of a long
struggle to preserve that spiritual life
which time and persecution and the
pressure of alien racial masses have
never been able to extinguish
GUIDO MARRIOTT.
Evening star., 1919-04-09
UUC1Uh FIWUS HUNGER GEKM,
Detects Presence in Bodies of
Famine Victims in Austria.

COPENHAGEN, April (Corre-
spondence Of the Associated Press).-
According to Vienna telegram, says
the Central News. leading doctor
of the Medical Society in Vienna read
a paper demonstrating the presence
Of hunger germ in the bodies of
victims of the present famine in
Austria.
Experiments showed that this germ
attacked the bones Of the body, and
the only remedy the doctors could
suggest was phosphorus dissolved in
cod liver oil. together with a con-
slant and ample nourishment.
Evening star., 1919-04-09
KING GEORGE AT THEATER.
Queen Mary Also Present at John
Drinkwater's Abraham Lincoln"

LONDON, Tuesday. April s (by the
Associated Press).-King George and
Queen Mary tonight witnessed John
Drinkwater's play. Abraham Lin
coin" The performance was fn a
small suburban thea n, which never
before had been visited by royalty.
Cabinet ministers and. members of
parliament attended. This was the
kings first appearance at q theater in
long time.
Evening star., 1919-04-09

clerks admonition: Go over there
and give the Huns hell, and bring me
back a couple of helmets. If you do
that you needn't worry about this
business"
The youths said McTigert was the
hero of their regiment and had res
cued wounded comrades under fire
more than a score of times.
Evening star., 1919-04-09

Every town and village of Holland
lis preparing for popular festivities TO
be held on the last day Of April, in
celebration OF the tenth birthday of
little Princess Juliana, the heir to the
Dutch throne.
Evening star., 1919-04-09
.C[A|MSF0RF|UME
AGAIN SET FORTH
Mr.. Mar|otti Replies to Cor
don Gord0n-Smith's
Rejoinder.
"|TALY HAS BEEN HONEST"

To the Editor Of The Star.
Again 1 crave your indulgence IN
crossing pens with so brilliant
master of the art of controversy as
Capt. Gordon Gordon-Smith. II we
could put all our grave questions IN
a nutshell" what a Pandora's box
of difficulties we could lock up and
forget This issue under discussion is
delightfully."- clear and compact enough
for any nutshell to all but those to
whom the answer is of greatest i'm
bravely and face the fire of this pei
lucid question: Does Italy stand on
the secret treaty Of London of April.
1915, or does she not? Since there is
no light and shade-only command
for a direct yes or no. we answer
no" with equal bravery, and here
are our reasons:
Evening star., 1919-04-09
Importance Of Segna.

Segna is especially important. 1t
was at one time a very lively and ac-
tive port, now Joined by q good up
to-dAte network Of railways with the
centers of Bosnia, Herzegovina. Serbia
and Hungary. Segna could not only
easily regain her Importance. but vast
ly increase it. The entire hinterland
Of this port is Slavic. It's enterprise
would be facilitated by the great
highway that crosses Vratinik and
penetrates directly into the heart of
Croatia SeEna has far more direct
communication with Agram Capital
Of Croatia) and Budapest than has
is shorter from Segna to Zagabria and
tho big centers Of Serbia, Bosnia, Her
zegovina and Hungary. With any
commercial initiative and in the
shortest possible time. Segna would
commercial marttof Croatia and the
center Of the spirit Of Croatian COM
merce. Thus might Fiume be freed
from the tragic and constant reminder
Of the italian boundary coming up to
her very city limits and locking her
died ever for italy. The uniqueness OF
her value to Croatia or Hungary no
longer exists.
Let it not be forgotten that Fiume
is powerful and delecate ipstru-
ment OF economic defense against
central Europe. Shall it be trusted
stt1I 30 primitive. her commerce still
SO incumbered that she could not
hold her own against tho powerful
and commercial organisation Of Ger
many? Germany would end by cap
turing the commercial market, and in
the commercial centers Of the Adfi-
alto would threaten, not only Italy.
but all the anti.0erman entente.
Italy's Aims in War.
The Italians did not 90 to war ITO
break up Austria" but in partnership
with the allies to destroy the aE-
gressive menace Of the central
powers and toe recover Italia IRE
denta! Up until the summer Of 18l8
all sober predictions Of the European
settlement assumed the permancnce
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-04-12
MEMORIAL MENTlONlNGs.

Present activities, in all departments
of the church, are very encouraging
and bid fair for future growth and
usefulness. ..ts. -..
The choir is preparing special music
for Easter. There will also be a spe-
cial Easter sermon and baptizing
The Easter exercises of the Sunday
school will take place in the evening.
The attendance and offerings, at
both services last Sunday were good,
and the presence and power Of the
Holy Ghost were felt and enjoyed.
Bro. S. jenkins, of 682 Carroll Ave-,
united with the church. ~
Miss Hattie Hobbs went over the
top by raising $103.15 for the Twin
City campaign for Crispus Attacks
Home. The total amount raised thus
far is $607.00 in cash and several hun.
dred in pledges.
The Willing Workers will cater to
the gastronomic propensities of the
public on the oath inst. A ffty-cent
ticket will admit you to both splen
did program and the dainty delicacies
of the elaborate banquet.
All University and Rice Street cal
lines will put you off in front of Memo
rial Baptist church. Over one hun
dred cars pass an hour.
Sunday services: Messages of the
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-04-12
VICTORY LIBERTY LOAN.

The following poems are from the
prolific pen of Mr.. E. G.. Hinebough,
editor and publisher of The Mime
apolis Citizen, they speak for them
| selves.
-"WcToRY."
''Victory"-The Magic Word, Of the
World,
Has crowned our efforts, with ban
| ners unfurled,
| Americas share, in Freedoms great
| work,
Is proof Uncle Sam, will never Duty
| shirk.
Pay Day, has come, for obligations,
! all square,
Contracted when "Our Boys" were,
lover There"
! They did their duty, without fear, or
fright,
And many we're in, the greatest fight.
AS Americans, for America, while
earning homes here,
Let us pay up obligations, with a
mighty cheer.
The Last Calf has come, in "a
patriotic tone,
Now subscribe altogether, for the
victory Loan.
FINNISH THE JOB"
The Master Minds, of the days of old,
Live in history, because they were
bold,
While fighting in battles, or facing
mob,
Their only object, was, Finish the
Job
! The Worlds greatest War, just now
past,
Where. Crowns, and Empires fell,
thick and fast,
Until suffering Nations, with many a
sob,
Called on America, to "Finish the
| job"
! The Land of the Free, and the Home
| of the Brave,
Fought for Freedom, and the World
to save,
Now let, every Citizen, Soldier, and
! Sailor "Gob''
Urge, the Victory" Loan, and Finish
the Job
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-04-12

Washington, D. c., taking the theo-
logical course.
He began his pulpit labors as assist
ant pastor of Bethel Baptist Institu-
tional church, of which Rev. John
Ford, brother of Mrs. B. F.. Edwards
of this city is pastor, and served five
years. He was called to the pastorate
of the First Baptist church of Madi.
son, N. j., where he remained for three
years and until he came to st. Paul.
In September, 1916, he-was married at
Saratoga Springs, N. Y. to Miss Mary
Morrison who is favorably known in
st. Paul. Their union has been blessed
with a daughter now fifteen months
old, and they will join him here ere
long. At present he is making his
home with Mrs. M. Clayton, 761 Rondo
street.
Rev. Hodge has been favorably i'm
pressed with his reception in St. Paul
and her people.
He will conduct the services at Pill
grim tomorrow morning at II o'clock
and in the evening at 800 o'clock will
preach the annual joint Thanksgiving
Memorial sermon of lGopher and Ames
lodges of Elks. Go and hear him.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-04-12
REV. BENJAMIN n. HODGE,
Is Now Pastor Of Pilgrim Baptist
Church.

Last September, complying with the
request Of the officers of Pilgrim Bap.
tist church, Rev. Benjamin H. Hodge
visited st. Paul and preached a trial
sermon which resulted in a request
to come to St. Paul and take charge
Of the chuch and last Sunday he
formally entered upon the passionate
of the church. Rev. Hodge is native
Of Albany, Ca, but early in his life
he accompanied his parents to Jack
sonville, Fla, and took up his abode.
He began his education there but SUBJ
sequently entered Talladega College.
He then attended Howard University.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-04-12
MRS. A. e. BiRDEAUx.
After a Long Illness Is Called to Her
Eternal Rest. ~-.

After a Long illness Is Called to Her
I .. ~ Eternal Rest.
| After more than year of serious
| illness, Mrs. Anna Elizabeth Birdeaux
passed out of this life into endless
day, on March 81, at 5:55 p. m. She
was long and patient sufferer DESPITE
the fact that all that medical skill
could do was done. All that relatives
and dear friends could do, she was
resigned to the masters will and was
ready and willing to go.
! Mrs. Birdeaux resided in St, Paul
for nearly fourteen years, during
which time she made many loyal
friends, who we're uniting in their
efforts to cater to her needs and make
her comfortable during her Illness
She was a Christian for more than
thirty years and used her best en-
beavers to bring up her children in the
way they should go and lead Chris
tian lives.
She leaves to mourn her loss a hus-
band and four step children and two
children by former husband. Also
two sisters, Mesdames LATE Shelton
and Matte Shaffer.
Her funeral services we're held from
the family residence 37S Cathedral
Place at 200 p. NJ, and from St.
James church at 2:30 p. M, Thursday,
April 3d., Rev. J. G. Anderson off,
ciating.
The choir sang, Nearer My God
to Thee"
Mrs. Elenor Barksdale-Sm sang,
ASLEEP in Jesus"
The choir sang, "Safe in the Arms
of Jesus"
Mrs. Mary Stafford read poem she
composed for her, Weep not for
Her."
Mrs. Harriet Hall sang, my God,
My Father while I Stray"
The choir sang, "Abide with me-"
There were many beautiful floral
tributes.
Simpson & Wills funeral directors.
tors.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-04-12
"soME TlME!" SOME TIME in THE
FUTURE.

A few weeks ago, Mr.. Hugo v
Koch, Federal Director of Labor re-
ceived friendly letter from Reg
Sergt. Maj. James K. Hilyard, 809
Pioneer Infantry in France, that
pleased him so much that he sent it
to Mr.. Martin J. O'Malley, County
Treasurer and President of the Draft
Board of this district, with the request
that fitting reunion be gotten up
for the boys on their return. Mr.
O'Malley informed Mr.. R. M. Johnson
that he had made some financial ar.
rangements to give the returning
heroes welcome with the proper
eclat. So with the cooperation OF
these two gentlemen and the public
big time may be confidentially
looked forward to when all things are
over over there. Wait and watch
for it.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-04-12

THINK IN INTEREsr-sAvE-
Mrs. Harry Walker, en- route from
Seattle to Kansas City to visit rela.
tives, spent last Friday in St. Paul, the
guest of Mr.. Walkers parents.
Mr.. B. F. Edwards, who was sta.
toned at Camp Dodge as army Y. M.
G. A. secretary, has been mustered out
and returned to his home, PA Central
Ave.
Herein is love, not that we loved
God. but that He loved us and sent
His Son to lie the precipitation for our
sins. John 4:1o.-selected by u. w.
GILES
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-04-12
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire. to express our heart.
felt gratitude to the many friends who
ministered to the needs of Mrs. Anna
Elizabeth Birdeaux, during her long
and serious illness, and who rendered
words of love, respect and sympathy
at her demise. Also we especially
desire to thank our friends for their
beautiful floral tributes.
J. A. Birdeaux,
John Birdeaux.
Joseph Birdeaux,
Macie Birdeaux,
w. w. Jones,
Mrs. Lafe Shelton,
Mrs. Matte Shaffer,
Mrs. Alice Smith.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-04-12
S. S. CROOKS co.

20 West Fourth Street, St. Paul.
The place to save money in purchas.
ing Office Furniture, Desks, Chairs,
Tables, Book Cases, Vertical Files and
Supplies, Transfer Files, Office and
Card Systems, Card Cabinets, Cos.
tunes, Typewriters, Ribbons, Carbon
Paper, Second Sheets.
Secondhand Office Furniture and
Fixtures.
Used typewriters for sale cheap.
Tel. Cedar $500; Tri-State % 678.