davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-30
Three Minutes Late

blue frock flash from the top step
into the building.
Larry James heart was heavy.
He had loved HIlda Ransome fol
nearly two years and he had hinted
at hopes he dared not express more
fervently until his business pros
poets frightened. He thought Hilda
understood that.
He had taken up the profession
of architect. and he felt that he
needed only fair chance 70 make
good. He was young and ambitious
And meanwhile Larry thought FIilda
understood and was willing to wait.
Now, his dearest plans seemed
twisted awry. His hitherto shining
future took on a murky aspect.
"NVell. # 1 lose Hilda, there's moth
ing for me here" he brOoded I'll
go as far away as my money will
carry me"
He stayed away from the Ran
some house for two days. and. a.
luck would have il. on mis- next trip
~ NAAf AAbNtA AAN saw DISH LESAlOll
preparing TO leave in his handsome
car
Hilda. standing near, was talking
TO him earnestly. And. as Larry
passed by with a stiff bow. he saw
the twO-the man and the girl
SOCK swiftly at him ard then at each
other. II was look of secret un-
Outstanding. and Larry's jealous
passion flared hotly.
He confronted the elder man in the
office. Affairs progressing. isn't
I it, he sneered, jerking his thumb
/ toward the window.
Progressing It's all settled. ike
: ~" Ransome chuckied behind his
/ pipe. "Hilda1l tell you if It's or
'tisn't. You hang around. Larry"
But Larry. stung 10 overwhelming
/ anger. regarding the other mans
I teasing as unfriendly scorn. STROBE
! away without seeing Hil6a again
Its all settled. likely" were the
words that rang blishtingly through
I his fevered mind.
Tn desperate haste Larry Jane:
I prepared for the departure ne had
7 bTOoded over. II rackins misery NJ
I set out on his journey that was Il
+ carry MIN far away from Hilda
I Ransome forever
/ But. in the way Of ill-treated iov-
I ers. he could not 20 without sending
I a scathing message 20 the girl whC
+ had sighted him. II took him. 81
\ long TO find a message bearer n,
I feared ne had missed his train
/ Express three minutes late" in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-30
DISCHARGE 81 BLINDED
SOLDIERS FROM ARMY

WASHINGTON. May 29.-Dis-
charge from service of o. soldiers,
blinded while serving in France.
was announced tonight by the bu-
reau of war risk insurance The
men have been under treatment at
Roland park. Baltimore. Some of
the cases still retain sufficient vision
to enable them to see objects dimly,
but all are totally blind in an indus.
trial sense, and on that basis viii
be paid compensation of S100 q
month in addition to $3.50 which
they will receive from their govern
ment INSURANCE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-30
NOTRE DAME WINS
INDIANA MEET
Indiana and Wabash Tie for
Second. Thirty-six Points
Behind the Irish.

CRANFORDsNILLE. Ind. May
29.-Notre Dame overwhelmed All
opposition i'm the annual state track
and field meet held here this after
noon ard took Grst place with a to-
tai of 80 points Indiana universIty
and Wabash tied for second place
with 3 points each Earlham came
next with IS, and Depauw with D..
Purdue s Franklin & and Butler
completed the scoring
Five state records were broken
and one tied ia the course Of the
meet Naoer OF Wabash broke the
J. G. s L. and state marks in The
high hurdles. which ne ran lu
10 90 seconds. shaving Ouc-ufth or
second Of the old mark held u5
Andrus. of Wabash and ShideIer.
of Indiana.
Hayes. OF Notre anne. smashed
the state record In the 1O0-yard
fash hy -unning the distance iu
is seconds. NJ. Donough. OF Not.e
Dame. beat the state mark In tho
half-mile event Dy runninE the dis
tance I'm two minutes and three
nfths of second GlfIlan. the
other Notre Dame star. beat the
record held by caldwell. OF wabash.
when he hurled the discus lz6 tect.
Iyey. of Earlham, completed the
record. breaking performances when
he hish jumped five feet eleven ami
five-eighths inches. Eastlack OF
Wabash tied the conference mark
in the mile run making the dis
lance in four minutes. 90 40 sec
ondg
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-30
RAILROADS DEFEND
STAND IN RATE CASE

Tecnnicd evidence. given hy
traffic experts marked the learing
OF the defense before an int rststte
commerce commission ar in Chic5g1
yesterday. who listened 10 the an
swers To the petitions OF Indiana and
Michigan shippers who charge dis
elimination in the present rate sys-
tenn. The case OF the shippers.
which was Originally presented 40 a
hearing in South Pend. was com
pleted I'm Michigan City IN NeJnCs-
day Michigan City petitioner
blocked an effort by wolverine ship
pers TO reopen their side OF The case
in Chicago yesterday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-30
AUTO STOLEN, OWNER
UNAWARE OF LOSS:
THIEF is ARRESTED

Steve Popp. 121 y Walnut st
didn't even know shat his machine
had been stolen until Harry burst
also OF South Bend ives az ested in
Laporte yesterday. when nc exceeded
the speed limit. burst paid total
fine which with costs. amounted tc
1925, when ne admitted mat sc had
had been going faster than the law
Allows.
When QuestiopcG he aGr1.tte@ that
he had borrowed the car from
PoEp. The Lapprtr police broke the
news to the owner OF IN car. who
bile was i'm Laporte
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-30
PRE-WAR STANDARDS
FOR TEACHERS AGAIN IN
FORCE, ANNOUNCEMENT

L. " Hines. state superintendent
of public instruction. in a letter TO
the school board calls attention to
the fact that the old standard Of
qualifications for teachers has been
restored. The letter points out that
teachers who do not measure up to
the standard but were employed
owing TO the war emergency. may
continue 70 teach this year provid-
ing they make up their deficiencies.
During the war. when il was diff
cult to get teachers, standards pre-
scribed by the state board were not
adhered TO- but the teachers hired
the standards for the board Of pub
lie instruction.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-30
ELEVATOR OWNERS MUST
PAY FULL WHEAT PRICE

Owners OF grain elevators OF the
county who have failed 10 pay farm
ers the fun price for their wheat. Boz
accordance with the fair price
schedule. viii be compelled TO make
restitution TO the farmers or sur
render their licenses STANLEY
Wyckoff representing the United
States grain corporation has made
the announcement.
The government price for No .
red wheat is S2.0s. and Sill FOR
No. J red. delivered al the elevator.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-30
POLICE FIND MACHINE,
BUT DON'T TELL OWNER

An Oldsmobiie roadster belonging
10 Frank Miller Of LapOrte. which
was stolen from Springbrok park
Wednesday night. was found Thurs
day morning at W Madison and
limerick SITS. The lights had been
left burning until the batteries wore
out. ana the police were forced 10
tow the car in 10 the station.
1t remained at tho police station
all day Thursday without the own
OF being notified.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-30
LlPPlNCOTT is OFFICER
IN STATE GRAND LODGE

Rev. Charles \. IIppircott Of this
city has been selected senior grand
deacon OF the grand ledge. Free and
Accepted MasOnS, tDI;Cwipc he 9Sth
annual meeting of the lodge held in
indianapolis This week. Several
South Bend delega attended the
sessions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-30
ENGLAND ASKS PAYMENT
FOR USE OF TRANSPORTS
lieved II wise that congress should
be consulted


lleyed IL wise that congress should
be consulted.
Tells of Decentralization.
Gen. March reviewing progress
in rehabilitation said facilities mad
now been provided ios. the return
OF SOS. OO0 men month, and thaS il
the peace treaty we're ratified and
an army Of OCCUPATION found an
needed every soldier in Europe
could be returned by Sept 1. 'The
general said demobili. alton i'm army
camps IN this country also was
progressing rapidly and that civil
fans were being employed To take
the places Of soldiers at a marked
saving 10 the government"
Questioned regarding the reason
for retaining drafted American sol
diers i'm Russia and siberia, Gen.
Ma.(h said they were being replaced
rapidly by enlisted men.
Chiefs of the various army bu-
reaus gave detailed accounts Of tn.
requirements Of their departments
Tor the coming year
Simultaneous with his appearance
before the military committee. Sec'y
Baker sent TO congress requests for
SG4.655, 600 additional apTgJopria
ticns for the next fiscal year lie
asked S4s.175. 500 for the payment
OF the 500 bonus given men when
discharged from service and $17,-
90 for armirg and training the ma
tiOnal guard Incidental expenses
would require the remainder. he
said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-30
To HoNoR roLICE nEAn.

Floral wreaths VIII be placed on
the graves OF Is policemen at 10
o'clock this morning The men all
died while In active service on the
department. Thirteen are buried
in the local cemeteries. one at Battle
Creek and one at New Carlisle De
tective James Cutting and Patrolman
William Wesolek viii have charge
OF the ceremonies at the graves
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-30
FOUR GRADUATE IN
CENTER TOWNSHIP

Graduation exercises FOR the
school OF Center township were held
in Cleaner hall ON 10. s. Michigan
II. road Thursday D. Do The grad
yates Of the district are Margaret
Edwards. Ieotis H8rdt Myrtle
Guhse Marie Schafer Music dur
ing the evening wg~ firm he'd by
the Wall orchestra.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-30
USE PERMIT SYSTEM
IN GRAIN SHIPPING
(CONTIUED FROM PAGE oNE)
Tells of disqualification.

(CoNTrUED FROM PAGE oNE)
contemplates q more equitable dis
tribution OF equipment with couse-
quently greater benefit TO all ship
pers IL avoids congestion at ter
minals and in transit and it couse-
quently results in freer and
heavier movement OF grain from
the farms because il is restricted
only by the available unloading IA
cilities at the markets"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-30
MISS DOROTHY MARY JOHNSON

Miss Dorothy Mary Johnson 10
years old. died Thursday morning at
11:40 o'clock at her home, 113 y.
Walnut St, following a three months
illness of complication of diseases
She is survived by her mother. Mrs.
Bell Johnson. end two b rothers. Ar
thur. in France and George Oliver. OF
this city Miss Johnson was born
in South Bend on May 10. 1903. and
had lived here all her life.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-30
ASKS DIVORCE.

After 20 years OF married lie.
Grant Richardson IN suit for di-
vorce charges that his wife Sarah.
refused 10 take care OF him during
q recent sick spell and that he was
forced 20 so TO a local hospital
where he could receive proper treat
ment They were married in Aug
ust. 1893. and lived together unit;
recently.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-30
FUNERALS
MRS. SOPHIE KALMER.

Funeral services for Mrs. Sophie
Kalmar. 413 s. Carlisle St. will be
held Friday morning at o'clock
at st. Stephens church. Rev. Law
renee Horvath will officiate and
burial will be in Cedar Grove ceme-
terry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-30
DEATHS
KEITH WADE

Fred Farrell. 61312 w. Iasalle av.,
received word Thursday night of tn,
death Of his nephew. Keith Wade, a
former resident of this city. which
occurred at Detroit at 10 O'Clock
Thursday morning 1t resulted from
complication of diseases. The
body Will be brought here for burial
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-30

Formation 81 Parade
The participants in the parade i'm
the order in which they viii march
follow. Platoon OF police. led by
Peter Kline, chief. field officer
Of the day. y. r. Yerrick: aides.
Edward r. Chaplin. Harry L. Chaplin.
Nano p. Roberts and Elmer y. Rex,
Red Men band boy scouts. city Of
fcials on foot. city fire department.
with Irving ". Sibrel chief: co. A.
uniformed rank. w o. W. Wood
men OF the World, No. 2s; POnsett
Garrison, 30. g., Army and Navy
union; world war veterans. Ora l.
Snyder Garrison. No. 80. Army and
Navy union 4. 3. Falcons band:
Lottie a Eel Garrison, 40. 149.
Army and Navy union: world war
veterans; Harry o. Perkins camp.
No. 25. Spanish War Veterans: Sons
or Veterans reserve corps. Dodge
drum corps; Norman Eddy Post,
No. so. G. a. r.. Auten Post. 40
5. .. A. r.. and the carriages with
the speakers and disabled soldiers.
Get Bouquets at High school.
AS is customary the line will halt
Al the high school building and
form in double column. open order.
10 allow the soldiers 10 exchange
Flags for the flowers of the school
children. The children accompanied
BY their teachers will then march
between the lines OF the Grand army
20 the cemetery gate where the line
viii halt and open order The grand
army posts viii marf through the
line. deploy 10 the right and left at
the cemetery gate and deposit their
flowers as they march across the
cemetery The Sons of Veterans.
Spanish war veterans. world war
veterans. and the Army and Navy
unions will march through the Gene
terry 70 the second avenue and then
deploy 10 the right and left and
deposit flowers on the graves north
OF that avenue
Titus To Give Address.
Elmer Crockett is to preside at
the cemetery exercises where the
principal address will be given by
Rev. G.. w Titus. The benedictiOn
will be invoked by Rev. 3. ID. Beck.
The entire program follows: As
sembly call, Cyriel Bollaret: music
by the bands. prayer. Rev. b. D.
Beck: song. male chorus; roll Of
honor. ". Z. GOrsuch world war
roll OF honor OF those buried in
France. Floyd .. Jellison; recita-
ton. ''Lincoln's Gettysburg Address"
Keith Masters: song, male chorus.
address. Rev. G. w Titus. song.
America male chorus, bands and
audience; benediction. Rev. b. d.
Beck. and firing salute, Sons OF Vet
Grams reserve corps.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-30
OBSERVE ASCENSION DAY.

Ascension day services were held in
all of the Catholic churches of the
city Thursday At the O'Clock high
masses appropriate sermons for the
day were delivered
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-30

Influenza attacks not only human
beings. Cats and birds have been
found 10 be susceptible 10 this dis
ease, often with fatal results
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-30

The number of those unable to
read or write any language in the
United States recently was given as
1,65O,361.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-30

John Randolph once described
Delaware as "a state having four
counties at low tide and three at
high tide
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-30
HONOR VETERANS
OF WORLD WAR
WITH THOSE OF 81
Memorial Day Takes New
Significance in View of
Larger Honor Roll.

CcoNTIUED FROM PAGE oNEl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-30
Formation OF Parade.

and north on Elm st. to the csmc-
terry entrance.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-21
EMPLOYMENT
ILrLp WANTED MALE

tlhtlllNh aEk rrHt salr.Wln 'huIrd. VII pa
SO and ur 10 M. Htht msn ,ui NH'h h"lu
street s1nr nnl r'oihiuF store
ptINtN nm vfb anc-.. Grd pay 70 hp'irr Az
rN FI'd -auou'y Go
N,NIu tIa,u,noI laun. man 7rn9s 'gh,r
N,4rr Dor uAu handwriting stating anNp H."'d
sud rt.~au.w Nhrrs 80 0'fr World
LNHuUFkr NNNTIu .N iu,b iu uuft lTIHi A'ram
tnH'r's a. rars H"u. 40 sart men Ani t'hmA I'm
triu rntI r.N hAuIlnr oual, g. crnN an houf 'o'
.nge ihod.. team mAtn $40 TO ioldI'E GA.
totM S. Jrr Srt hulHrs furnished al s. pef
month uI|ue eIpsu,rs rh'An, no sIh' nu. Hel
shop Jun Nrs OF phone $50 e. II fyn" iMe
man. Segpphh 0l R,iining TO. tolNli',
Osa
NA,ltr yiw las cc.hus ,uI furnishing s,ol,
a.~ma1. tgpy Holmes clothes SHOP. aai South
MAN
WANTED 100 mon to open charge se
count for tailor made clothes cral, Room
\o -n Ry0Hm huuiIng, phouo q scot
MEN GIT NV solution soNo your holiday
clothes problem, tperla, 10 days men =
tailored malr To WrpsJrc clothes ruarhn .
trcd part duvn. balance after January
lets talA 30 over New Idea Tailor
lug Co. 20 Bluum building phone uSase
su6l
WANItp tln, suis .,.HAas 10 ~tN cop handle
pubic 'AAY Oi'.. su'e lN APPOINTMENT N"
sm>ulE WASTED nN at yao 500 OIcA tuh
bJ1 WANTtp Io .r, o. sod uAl, Nero opt'a com
w0v 10 tAi rh'd
N,y1fn Narala- ~ crr fot y,,r cd child
father nni mother rmn."'d NbN VOID
WANTED nr,i,noa -nte mat To md we
r,. ",.,l .,l,g, ,"'' 70 ..,, cEtI Et' O''''
.,.5,, ....,.... .,., ,,I,.t,,- ,s,t ,,I
"NlI'r ,''"., .,.'" ~" ,tsps, III Il,
1, >r r'ot tTt,sicr
WANTED SINNERS. sS months fresno
and slim work Ray 50 board g. b, NJ.
ne. mum. Ni''U
folaN\G NM }on, VI adna' , ''ai {S. re no" "o'
mott what DO lA' '''t"h'' 'N '"" ''"
tho '"nng i''"" VINO '' "'N'"" ~, =
- mu," n''t i", i,,.,,,nH'. t,,
tN".' '"U H'"" ".r., ,r.r io- he ps.t
~ - t,,,t ,opI Icifs iNk things
oyer i,yc an ilos. / can hGp YOU.
The husuess men Of thi, cily are ling
an mo to fil some. mighty good postiiona.
We have a might school ior Your especial
benefit u yoI can A'le"h ull ',,pop. ',poP
l'raHfhoN hn''h'A N"''''' "a
south Nam.
~ ACTIVE ou company wants an 'N
rsrtrnrrd oil accountant must De thof
uu1hN experienced 80 handlnc or
ruas'. rentals ro'o.nrs r'r''', a-
counts etc, answer ia own Handwriting
fU No..l
IlpI.. opun ,s|camrn vAui,d Tor lusa
h,I Oklahoma CAV. big money for live
,,r ann small rault,' Palmer Real Is
.f. a., Nonirsuu B'lg p-,rr 1i'h.
.r..,.. ...,
~ N .I h"'I h."' 1,.f
sr.ua '.d 't money 10 "kN' parry
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-21
HELP WANTED FEMALE

HELP WANTED FEMALE 80
NANrn 4 qar .od sly " "on.4n e ne'g .a
Hafm. mu7' 'hr ul'rrurd. At un.r tlma hrn
mon ,a-,mo5t uk'a n1Iie L. box 30
Nl>lip hpcrsncyd ,Arl.iy iit ,our gesi, and
general d#l atlfs s,fs state experience SId refer
sure IJre' H. 0w ~ N"d
NANqtb loug hdf ~bn n neH tre'f An1 ac1i'
TONED io meet the rubui to distribute shrf'itfng
matter On private humr1. stale aga aud friurn'rs
Ndirc" iN 'At' Norh
EXPERIENCED chocolate dippcr wantcd al
ont", GOOD wages call In person broad.
vRv Confectionery, ioi Fast lh'fi
WNNTLU. Girls over - To wait suds
tables apply an person QUAKER prng g."
COlrDE without. children a. partner. 80
homo Nhorr W. are conducting select
roumi0r and boarding hons" present
partner is leaving city. fhore u'~s'
po20
coon plSIWAsuFR and f",oud cook
rhone Cedar lhaS. Ao9 sNuta Denver.
,NANIFp Nmls u rluru gn H 's@ "tih
h.u>ssok Apply l70G south brn'3
NA>rln Mtic aged h,l.rseris' to Do hrm
housr,mk and rnt M yrat nd bay. no saar
ltr v. Ironing nns shI W-fus Cs1 p"msnru.
h,me ir rrHc,H.r 90 t..h .asr, tall in pr'Hon Al
lfld Sonu Galveston fa,' south Frisco ar
W,Nrtp w. lnt a-a aV,.aalf, 70 srtl ,cNi,
20 v-a' gafms.h. mri haze re'oe1rr' Aii
hmnn'h ,udt runusml anl t.' hud
NtN MINltU he coming on hod, E"1
your state 'oasrs now.
~ NGEN "
alC1l7 Central NaiionA nant Bldg.
.(uIuKtp NURSE wanted a. oU," 'aI
WANTED 4 few Young women to ptc-up
q p.rasaut lue of work positions arc
prrWarrnt and good salary a~l' h'
Iad To the right person o. hH slarl
thauce for Advancement DO good ana -
Ar will he increased as .Aou mo"
ability Young WImrH H''S WIN par
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-21
@ pp0rtumity

WANTED Settled woman or young
lady who has had at least three
lctrs' bookkeeping experience. Ia
act as assistant to the head of "A dc
purtmcut IN a lIrg" corporation
Must he able to handl" large amount
of detail 70 The proper party TINS
position offers great chances Ad-
dress. giving salary expected ana
references. BOX l. 500 care OF
Tulsa World,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-21
pOARD AND ROOMS
HOTELS

JACOBS HOTEL ,,t
.,' rcod ,cn,,'a'ed room', ,,,' s'r,gi0s ngS s. per
80 len Rooo't . ., SO SS"'S per week sos
l. ~, Lrn-L ----
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-21

rrerars rov during your spare time. for
tho good position you expect 20 be- hold
Irr a few years hnrrc ugr night school
Vor. NaruHer ari many yoI-g people tFe
taking al,sItass o. Ii Earuu before i"e
rAfes 90 up F
100 ps.t rhIrd Fhorr t29
..prS THE ARMY rsrrui'nr o'lers a.
-.ULfAhons CITY Tulsa NHssoKes, Chiek'
ssha. Atnore Ald laid
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-21
,,our HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS II

-. r., modern housekeeping i'np's
'N,lu t',,,.i Atrtulur ha'h. 'Al 'N'''
r,,.p,rv, MODERN uutunshcd, lie'h h'ass
v..fI,, ,o.r1 'or man and She' no ehh"'"' '''
~ y N--th L-LLElir
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-21
AUTOMOBILES
ro.opIl.Es FOR SALE

- ,. .,rs. one pane uo"'
Two igN. C,l al South FRISCO, ,,i
o's''.' ,,o.r sg2j II taken "''
fuh' F.t Third -----------..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-21

~ ~ sur Fard roadster hnG s Al
,n ,,,., -e. bargain " '
o''.' ...u, n 5000
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-21
FINANCIAL
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

hbHlNitoH w 'h '''' '''''
fna SAN ~ ruau baus. .mt r.I lH.uH
In ou to-n can At ou,, T. N'r op10
MA
tuH Stt Mcl or,lsn vo,,p and n,iHo d"ns
n'u riav Wis'Ira, fluN.r' y ''" rhN
900 Nsli haght aut aHnh mn. "' l"ir
mahri reason lf .sluug i,suua ihs stale ~
uth horsn Hnn ruluth fl,c"
), 10 uu ,ais. iu,nr est huuuce "dap 80
l'r dn g"'t rrA'oo' im selling 'd'"d ta'h
NNoos Boz iIa phone au1
iug SAN b, osrr' nru mniriu ,4buir.u fIup snd
Nuos r"oms c"Hblnad. s''Hnh fla" 4"1'ht'-t
corner lot h0,l5U tt'l olps IN ~ paiwf hasif
from brginulns snulH d'ti' lot Hh"r nn"Nr"
uiu fcuu.f' attention Adifts ob, NFi
~ lut.nh "a town al iouo ar more
p,put.iioB and are ~ position 10 invest
5000 u, can furnish yuu with hu nA'a
hofuA uruduU ro msu~'arlurr that wlt
mabr sou lot Of MONEY lui"rnhuota
'sphal raut NAruitL 4 Ntuucl.l k1h.
Aof Hfs TO JlS Iowa Hds Iu'Nh
utn
NtNItU District managers opporjQu,D
lo became dIztrthutor Tor nation es0 al
N'fi.NrI long established auto sNtrlh|
ties No ,ouretiuou. uuusua' co up,fs
uou Furnished to energetic husilnE m'u
ut nfm one haNng's ysr preferred -
,.u.i'" Fights tu real representative .
must finance tmal initial order uu
us.hHg liberal profits Wttc giving al
dress aud ir'cphonr number A.ccwo
Mfe Go. i12 nrdEs 81 Nowart !
FOR SALE Complete baker, ready to
b"w~.., y,,t sIL,a tAier, NOW
operating. complete at bargain IN
oil town ot nUu near Tulsa Phone
9aG6 "r".Lgroh U'Jc
A. .npr. a., ,n,I ,.,..r... u.u irye.t
6ro .,,,,, r,, "a H. car,
World
SAraui,r
Good uo,.p sed m', gar1e, iln' '@a'lon. ,ss',GGs
rn,yrrug r,Er Np1u,r Et,, ,tptr
au,t, tor 81. ,.,, rh.,, r,,t ,th,ral
practice. VIII sell At hat urlre II taken
within 20 DAYS Addrs, " e. cnr'ck
Roam Hti Robinson was 'H'fH
.NTM MENItU stale OIL ani aas .rssch ncai
wells drlIlup Ask about tu,m.
G. HAGt Man