davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-07

stole $4,000 Worth of silk shirts.
Oklahoma City, May Silk shirts
valued at $4,000 to $4,000 were stolen
from the Flora Shirt company here
last night, the police announced to-
day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-07

New York May Prices Of liberty
bonds Ii 30 Bias, a1-60: first As. unquot-
ed 7; End IS. $500: first AIS, ss.o2: second
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-07
,eka Poultry ana Eggs.

Topeka Poultry and Eggs.
FURNISHED by the Topeka Packing Coz
Topeka, Kan, May Z.
Old ROSTERS. 13c; young ROSTERS, 13c ;
hens, all sizes. Csc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-07

New York. May 7.-sUGAR-Raw.
firm; centrifugal. 1885; refined, firm; fine
granulated, 1850 $500.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-07

Kansas City Grain Market.
(The range of price; on grain futures on
Kansas city Board of Trade as reported
by Empire Commission Ce.1
Kansas City. May 7.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-07

Cannot use rough unfinished hogs for
packing purposes. Will have to buy al
stock prices
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-07

Kansas City. May T.-EGGS-Current re-
ceipts 1ac lower firsts, SOC
BUTTER-Creamery, lie lower: firsts
Gle; seconds soc.
POULTRY-Market 1c lower; hens, 3ac
bFeilers, De higher, Soc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-07

&C. Df
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-07
DAILY WEATHER REPORT.

Furnished by the weather bureau office,
Topeka, Kan, for the twenty-four hours
ending Mt a. m. Friday.
The Washington times., 1920-11-25
WASHINGTON COLLEGE CONCERT

The Washington College Of Music
Will give it's twentN-s""ond students
concert in Central High School Audi
torium Monday evening. November
20, to which the public is cordially in
Nited. AS has been tho custom Of the
college for the past four years, a col
lection will be taken for the Red
Cross. This will be handled by the
Central High School students and viii
be applied to the Central High School
Junior Red Cross quota.
The program will be given by the
college orchestra, with solos by Miss
Gladys Price, soprano: Herman
Weihe. violnist; benjamin Rather,
pianist: Mrs. Wright Deal. in songs;
Durwood BowcrsoX, violinist: Miss
Gertrude Locher. pianist: Mrs. Sue
Childs Paul, in songs, and Miss Rcna
Greenbcrg, violinist.
c. F.. Christiani is conductor OF the
orchestra and the Deco npanists are
Miss Marjorie Davis and Miss Frances
PaXtn.
The Washington times., 1920-11-25
BOY SCOUT BAND CONCERT.

\ fec public concert will be given
by the Boy Scout Band, James l.. Kid
WELL director. on Tuesday evening
November 80, at s o'clock, at the Gen
eral Civic Center, Central High School
The Boy Scout Band. OF Washing
ton. while developed during the great
world war. cannot be counted among
the numerous institutions which
claim to be the products of that war
The war did, however. furnish in
spiration to its leaders and to the
boys because of the many patriotic,
civic and charitable calls made upon
it for service.
The Boy Scout Band, OF Washing
ton. was really the outgrowth OF "A
drum and bugle corps organized
March Il. 1913. by Mr.. James J.. Kid
well, then assistant csoutmaster of
Troop "a. of Congress Heights. y. C.
The Rev. Merritt Earl. scoutmaster
Of Troop "a, resigned August 20, 1913,
when Mr.. kidwell became scoutmas-
ter.
The meetings OF the drum and
buglo corps were held in an old barn
in Congress Heights. From its first
public engagement on March 25, 1913,
at Scout demonstration in the Con-
The Washington times., 1920-11-25
GIVEN CHOICE OF SINGING
OR FACING FIRING SQUAD

Nine. Nina Korshet-Schubert. for
merly soprano OF the Royal Russian
Opera, at Petrograd has just arrived
in this country. she tells most
extraordinary story TO the effect that
when the >Bolsheviki took hold they
gave her n choice between singing
for the general benefit OF the public
and being shot according to Musical
America. Sh" naturally chose the
singing, with the result that She was
forced 10 sing at public concerts all
over Russia, and while the manage
mcnt coined money. she got not much
mgr" than her bread. Finally, dis
guStcd with the situation, she dis.
guised herself as nurse and escaped
and later Joined her husband and
little daughter who are with her here
The Washington times., 1920-11-25
AMONG MUSICIANS
CONCERT. MOTEr CHORAL
SOCIETY.

The Motel Choral Society. otto r,
Simon. director; Arthur Mayo, ac-
compsnist. now under the auspices Of
the Community Service, will give the
oratorio Of ST Paul" Of MendelsOhnn
for the benefit Of the Foundlings'
Hospital on Wednesday evening, Jan
uary 20 at the Central High school.
The organization will sing with
augmented membership. and will be
assisted. by fifty boys from the boy
choir of 81. Johns Episcopal Church;
James Dickinson, musical doctor,
choirmaster, and the boy choir OF st.
stephens Episcopal church, II, Nor
man Taylor. Choirmaster.
The soloists for this occasion viii
be Mrs. Ethel Holtzclaw Gawlcr. so.
prano: Mrs. Beulah Harper bum
woodie, contralto; Martin Richard
sou. tenor: Charles Trow bridge Tit
man. bass. The rehearsals are held
on each Tuesday evening at 1:45
O'Clock at the Lutheran chapel. -Four.
teenth and y streets northwest Adj
ditional altos. tenors. and basses may
apply for membership.
The Washington times., 1920-11-25
kREIsLER PROGRAM.

Fritz kreisler, the great NIOilnlst.
will be heard in recital at Polis
Ihcatcr Friday, December .. At 400.
under the management of Mrs. Wiz
son-,ircenc. Mr.. kreisler will play
the VicuNtcmps Concerto. No. 1; Ca
Vote" in T. major Bach. "Andan-
tino" (MartiniD. "Tambourin' de
Clair, LA Chase" CARTIER. "Naria-
tions" (Tartini); and for his final
group, Indian Lament 'DNorak)
"Chanson-Indouc." Hindoo chant from
Sadko. (Rimsk y n orsakoffC, Moment
Musical (Schubert, spanish S"r"-
made" tChaminade-kr "Minuet'
Padcrew SIX tx rcislcr) and The Old
Refrain" Nicnnese Popular Song, carr.
by krfislcr). Carl Lamson Will be AT
tn" piano.
The Washington times., 1920-11-25

nison Taylor. and presented Mr.. Star
mer. the well known organist and
choral conductor, who certiiies 10
every bell being in tune and its exact
weight, this of course before they
leave the foundry.
ION my asking Mr.. Taylor how he
could know so quickly who ! was,
he replied. wei. knew everyone else
who got off the train, but YOU.
I'VE drove TO his house. a pretty
one. with a lovely garden. where his
niece awaited us, and we sat down to
very delicious dinner.
Immediately afterwards we were
driven to the bell foundry, as Mr.
Taylor had told me they were to cast
four bells for me. Arrived there
was given blue glasses, to be able
TO look at the molten metal in the
furnace which looked like yellow
sea, with pale blue flames on top.
Ten or twelve men are used to get the
metal into a huge cauldron. il comes
down a long gutter, in n thick orange
colored stream. The castings for the
BELLS having been embedded in earth.
the stream is poured between the in
side and outside iron sases. These are
left for several days, until cool.
mot a word is allowed to be
spoken. and each man has his ap-
pointed work and place; no mistake
must be made. an error viii cause
the loss of thousands of dollars. and
no bell that is spoilt can ever be
made over. 1t is only in the last
fifteen or twenty years that the dis
covery of how to get perfect pitch In
bells has been made, and they do not
get out of tune.
~ saw and heard som" beautiful
carilions for Armagh, forty-two bells;
Rotterdam, fortSninc bells. besides "A
great many others for different
cities. LouGhborouGh is to have as
a war memorial "A carlton and tower.
also Nottingham and Sheffield, and
possibly Rochester: some bells are
also being made by the Taylors for
Belgium. etc. Indeed it looks as il
a carlton were to be the most pop
ular form Of war memorial. Perhaps
this is due to tho fact that so many
thousands of people can attend the
concerts free. and such beautiful and
familiar music can be played on the
carillons.
1.-THE great big bells were wonder
full IN tone, big but soft, the perfect
tune of the bells has entirely don"
away with the disagrceable clang SO
noticeable in old bells. The Taylors
had a tower and carlton behind the
foundry. Mr.. Starmer played on IT
and afterwards showed me how II
worked. | heard many other bells
How beautiful they were to hear ana
to look at, with their graceful curves
Then was given tea. and driven
back to the station. and so to Lon
don, after "A wonderfully interesting
and never to be forgotten day.
The Washington times., 1920-11-25

Nine. Chsminade. the famous
French composer. is again composing
Miss Cryder had tea with her several
times in Paris and also heard heI
play In London at one of the Enoch
Saturday afternoon concerts, when
Central Hall. Westminster, was hlled
with between three and four thous-
and enthusiastic people assembled for
a composers concert" with Nine,
Chaminade. Landon Ronald. and
Icasthope Martin on the program
Nine. Chaminade by a coincidence.
played for encore her charming
"Pierette" that CoenraadsV. Bos play
ed here last week so delightfully."-.
During the war this brilliant pianist
and composer gave all of her time to
work for the soldiers, but now her
publishers have requested her to
write the music to three operas
showing how a renaissance in art Is
dawning cover there
GOURMET AT PARIS OPERA.
Marcel Journet. the great French
basso whom the Metropolitan Opera
in New York knows so well. was host
to Miss Cryd& at three operas at
the Paris Opera when he was singing
three OF his famous roles--Athanael
in "Thais." Mephistofele in Faust"
formances were brilliant ones and
showed Paris again devoted to her
most popular art the opera.
But II is the artists prominently,
who are still enduring the greatest
hardships, due in large measure TO
the fact that an interruption OF five
or six years in their work has
brought them back with roughened
technique, with lack of the equipment
that has made their part in the past
so fine and so much in demand. In
some cases, due TO illness and wounds,
the technique may never return.
Some songs by Henri Susser, con-
;ductor of the opera, are among MISS
Cryder's treasures. Also she has
brought back new songs by Hhene-
Baton, conductor of the popular Pas
dc Loup" concerts that arc again in
vogue.
A DAY WITH THE BELLS.
when was in England" Miss
Cryder tells very delightfully."-. 81 was
invited by the great bell founders,
Messrs. John and Dennison Taylor Co.
to visit their foundry, at Loughbor-
ough, Leicestershirc.
1T was something of an undertake
ing, starting off without having met
the people or seen the place before.
but it was a heavenly day, and we
passed through the lovely hunting
country so dear to the lovers Of that
sport. I was already glad l had under
taken the long trip.
"On arriving at Loughborough. n
tall slight man. with dark beard and
hair. came up to me and calling me
by name. introduced himself as Den
The Washington times., 1920-11-25
STUDENTS INFORMAL CONCERT.

The Washington College OF Music
inaugurated it's pupils informal con-
certs at the college last Friday even
ing when large attendance of stu
dents and friends were present. The
program was made UP from the diff
ferent departments i'm the college and
included few of the Junior pupils
together with more advanced stu
dents. These informal recitals arc
given once every three weeks during
the school year and there will also
be faculty recitals when Mr.. Wad. Mr..
Miller, Mr.. Van Hulsteyn and other
members of the faculty will give an
evening for the benefit of the pupils.
The soloists for the evening were
Villas Bunnag. Ethel Bliss. Alice Rice,
Rcbecca Easterbrook. Herman Weihe.
The Washington times., 1920-11-25
LasALLE sPIER RECITAL.

After thorough training with
masters abroad LaSalle Spier. a for
mer resident Of Washington. has re-
turned TO this country a concert plan
list of established reputation. Mr..
Spicr viii make his debut recital
here on Thursday evening, December
., at $50 o'clock. at the New Masonic
Auditorium under the local manage
ment of 7. Arthur Smith.
The program will include Bee
thoven Sonata, quasi una Fantasia,
Opus -; Chopin "Balladc" q minor,
five Prcludcs, and ia" "Nocturne' r.
sharp ma jor: Scriabin's sonata. opus
So (first time in Washington; De
pussy, "Balladc" + major; aud Liszt :
The Bells from Geneva from
Months OF Pilgramage.' and the
'M"phisto Waltz" the dance in the
village inn episode, from Lcnau :
Faust"
Tickets are on sale at the office OF
+. Arthur Smith.
The Washington times., 1920-11-25
Santa Clause to Bring Sleghfu of Opera and Jazz to-
Washington for Xmas on Columbia Record Discs

Behind the prancing OF reindeer
and the. tinkle of bells, the Christ
mas Columbia grafonola records
have come gaily in-in the December
catalogue--with the whole famous
family OF distinguished Columbia
stars as passengers in the sleigh OF
good old king Santa Claus.
His crack OF the whip and his
holly-colored flag bring melody IA
their wake, with. a whole page OF
Christmas music for the Columbis.
There is the lovely Christmas hymn,
silent Night. Holy Night" sung by
Jeanne Gordon, the grand opera con-
tralto: and "ie Olden Yuletidc
Hymns" in two parts ON single
record. are sung by the Columbia
stellar Male Quartet, with orchestral
accompaniment
In Christmas art songs there il
Gounod's lovely Nazareth" sung by
Oscar Seagle with quartet and or
The Washington times., 1920-11-25
STUDENTS IN RECITAL.

At an informal recital given by the
pupils of Signorina Alma Bucciantini
and Miss Eleanor Rodney Smith at
their studio recently. the program
was given by Miss Clara Frank and
Miss Mary T. Kelley. sopranos. and
Miss Alma Brevad. mezzo- soprano.
Miss Frank and Miss Brcvad gave
two duets, on" Of campana and The
Wanderers Night Song" of Rubin
stein: Miss Kelly gave solos of Scar
iatti, Caldara. THE Tansy," of Mac
DowcIl. and the old Irish MY Loves
an Arbutus:" Miss Brcvad gave as
solo Jessie GaynOr's "Slumbcr Boat"
and Miss Frank sang GordiSiani's
20 SantisSima NcrEinc."
The Washington times., 1920-11-25
FOX TROT FOR HOSPITAL.

FoN trottng TO tho music of claH-
steal composers played by distinguish
ed musicians in aid of hospital
fund was a novel sight recently wit
messed in London.
BANDED together to help the Chill
dren's Hospital, the musicians clint
mated jaw from their programs and
played dance music of Chopin. Deli.
b"s. Brahms and Dvorak in the homo
Of the lord chancellor. and a large
crowd 0r persons danced in the bs H.
rom and library. The experiment
WAS declared to be success from
every point of view.
The Washington times., 1920-11-25
MONA JELLIMAN N RECTAL.

The Whitccroft Piano School gave
tn" opening recital of it's present
season last Friday evening at the
Franklin square Hotel, when Mona
J"lliman was heard in a piano recital.
Miss Jelliman is a pupil OF George
r. Boyle. of tho Peabody Conserva-
tory of Music. Baltimore, from which
institution sh" holds the teachers
certificate and where. in 1913, she
won a threc-year's scholarship.
Sh" gave a program ranging from
Mozart to List, playing the List
Spanish Rhapsody" with the orches-
trail part given by caroline Bender at
the second piano. Her playing shows
that youth does not necessarily mean
immaturity. There was depth and
breadth OF conception. admirable
technique and much tone color. The
Scarlatti sonata was given with real
eNuberance and spontancity. and the
Mozart "Rondo," a minor. held a play
OF light and shade. A group OF
Chopin and the Schumann "Fantasie"
completed the program.
The Washington times., 1920-11-25
CUORUS FOR 1.-THE MESSIAH"

The rehearsal Of next "Wednesday
evening for the Christmas rendition
Of Tho Messiah" to ee given by tn"
Washington Oratorio Society some
time in January. will be the last time
when new voices will BE- admitted.
Mr.. Wrightson, director. desires to
have a chorus of $50. and over 200
members are now enrolled. lie has
issued letters to $50 prominent sing
ers OF the city, asking for whole
hearted response to the spirit of the
work and its message to the people.
by taking part in this years rendi-
ton of the great Handel oratorio.
The rchearsals are held on We'd
nesday evenings in the lecture hall
of the Church of the Covenant, Eight
zenith and y streets (entrance on n
street,. at $50 o'clock. There are no
monthly dues, the only expense is an
initiation fee Of $1.OO, which goes
toward defraying the expenses for
preparing the work. Any singer who
is capable Of sustaining simple
The Washington times., 1920-11-25

grcss Heights Public School, its scrv-
ices were frequently sought for civic
and charitable functions.
What is now tho Boy Scout Band
of Washington was organized Septem-
bcr l6. 1916. The present advisory
committee is composed OF a council
Of three -Myron W. Whitney. NJ ..
Chance. and Isaac Gans--and it's Off
GERS are J. II. Wagner, president: ~.
T.. Beavens, treasurer, and g. W.
Bailey. secretary. The concert is UNI
der the auspices of the Community
Center department of the public
schools. A silver offering will be
taken up for new instruments.
The Washington times., 1920-11-25
MISS HOWE IN NEW YORK.

Willard Howe. Washington corro-
Spondcnt for Musical America. was in
New York last week to attend the an
nual meeting Of the Musical Alliance.
where she represented Washington
and the Arts club. at tho Invita- son
OF the president Of the alliance. John
&. Frcund.
Miss Howe addressed tho allianC"
on the need OF "A Ministry Of Fine
Arts and tho activities toward that
end in Washington. From the many
inspiring talks il was shown what
great activity is being manifested in
the question Of Government rScoSni-
ton of the fine arts.
The Washington times., 1920-11-25
LOUIS POTTER RECJrALs.

Louis Potter, pianist. announces
three joint recitals TO be given by
himself, with assisting artists. at
Masonic Auditorium on Monday even
ing. November 20. at sis. and on
January 1 and April ~.
Beatrice Horsbrugh, young English
yiolinist. will be the assisting artist
next Monday evening. Miss Hors-
brugh is a pupil OF Leopold Auer AMI
has appeared in Europe at Petrograd.
Dresden and other cities at Mr.. Auer's
recommendation. She has but recent
~ come 10 America where she has re-
ceived much favorable comment.
Louis Potter belongs TO the set of
younger pianists OF Washington. He
has been heard in several recitals
here besides being closely connected
with the music life of the city. His
playing has been praised for its bril-
liancy as well as for its poetic and
artistic qualities. Seats are on sale
at 7. Arthur Smiths, 1906 q street.
The Washington times., 1920-11-25
RUBENsTEIN CLUB ENTERTAINs

The annual luncheon Of the Rubin
stein Club will be held December /.
at 1870. in the HadleIgh Hotel, Among
the honor guests viii be men and
women representative OF Washing
tons best musical ana business cir.
cles.
Following the luncheon there viii
be a musicale. at i:30. given by two
New York artists. Winston Willtin-
son. violinist. with Miss Marie Ma
loney at the piano.
The Washington times., 1920-11-25
MUSICAL AFTERNOON.

Miss NJ. katherine Floecker. pianist.
and George +. Schcmmel. tenor. have
sent out cards for musical after
noon to be given Sunday afternoon
next at o'clock at Number Five, Du-
pont circle.
The Washington times., 1920-11-25
CONCERTS
MISREPRESENTATION.

Nina Tarasovs,, who captivated mu-
sic loyets OF Washington last April.
with her really sensational dramatic
recital, Will return TO the National
TheateT, Friday afternoon at $50
o'clock. NJ ge. Tarasovs viii be as
sisted 10y Helen Ware. violinist and
Lazar :. Weiner al the piano. This
is one OF the Ten Star concerts under
the local management of 4. Arthur
Smith and seats may be obtained at
his Offices, 1906 G street.
The Washington times., 1920-11-25
#: MES:RACE9NMSNy rWASHNGTON ,NWSC; IOVERSl1G
November Calenda,

20. Friday. 4:3O-Nina Tarasoya.
la recital. Second Ten.Stsr
Concert National Theater.
20. Monday. S:I5 .. m.-Louis
Potter pianist, and Beatrice
Horsbrugh. viOlinist. In joint
recital Masonic Auditorium.
80. Tuesday. 1:30- Boston SYM
phony Orchestra, Pierre Mon
teuX, conductor. Frances Aida.
soloist. National Thester.
DECEMBER.
2, Thursday. S:3O-LaSalIe Spier.
pianist. in recital Masonic
3, Friday, I:30-Fritz Kreisler
in recital. Third concert, Phil
harmonic course. Polls Thea
ter.
:, TUESDAY. 40 Ph.;ade lphia
Orchestra. Leopold StokowskI.
conductor. NJ. Renha.. oellist.
and Thsddeus Rich. violinist.
soloists
o. Thursday. 4:3O-Sophie Bras
lau, contTalto. in recital. Sec.
| ond OF Artists course.
10, Friday. 4:30-Anna Case. So
| prano, in recital. Third Of
| Ten-Star series.
ID. and all Washington
| Opera Company in Aida" anu
French Opera Company in
| Grand Mosul" and Mascot 3"
| Alternating evenings. Poll =
| Theatrr.
The Washington times., 1920-11-25
M,R< JOHNSON. sOLOIsT.

Myra Johnson. Coloratura soprano
has been engaged As regular sototst
for the New Thought Alliance. hold
ing services at Itauscher's each sun
dav afternoon. Miss Johnson Is II
member of the Corey Opera class
and is one of the principals in th'
coming production of the "Chimcs OF
mandy" by the Peoples opera
conpanN
The Washington times., 1920-11-25
Miss Cryder Talks of
European Musicians
BY JESSIE MacBRIDE.

Famous personages i'll the music world of Paris and
London formed very attractive chapter in the recent visit
to Europe of Miss Mary A. Cryder the Veknown musician
of this city, and Miss Cyder brings back to very
intimate of these artists with whom she spent some
delightful hours.
The Washington times., 1920-11-25

chcstra: and Mr.. S"aClo has mad" a
record of a new Christmas song on
tn" rcvcrs" side, The Voice OF the
Chimes" by R"Hnaldo Hahn.
OF tho grand opera stars thor" IL
IIackctt and PonSCll" i'm til" famous
farewell duct from Aida go Terra
Addio," and IIulda Lashanska has
The Washington times., 1920-11-25

much as war and labor, the moral
worth Of a nation. Maurice Macter-
linck
The Washington times., 1920-11-25
MAETERLINCK ON FREEDOM.

cit is the way in which hours Of
freedom are spent that determines as
The Washington times., 1920-11-25

Papa" Haydn's "Childrens sym
phony." on the reverse side OF this
record. contains the very cheerfulest
music ever written by the delightful
old composer.
The Columbia has not forgotten TO
join the music memory contest that
is being used in many communities
throughout the country. IL has made
several educational" records that
make fascinating little music games
for the home hour. These music
memory contests require that the
young folks should not alone recog-
nlze the compositions, but that they
should be able to play the melodies.
II not the entire selection. on some
musical instrument.
.DIALOG FOR FOUR"
So that adds zcst tn the hearing OF
the delicious Music Box" of Liadow.
played by a Columbia miniature or
chcstra. Tho "DialoG for Four" on
the reverse side of this record. is a
little music-conversation between
oboe, clarinet. horn. and flute. DO
YOU happen to know how zach OF
these instruments sounds?
A holiday with the Columbia may
be made many different kinds OF a
party" from dance and fun and
grolic TO beginning the New
Year with little bit Of good music
in the home" wherever there il pu-
sic in the home. And that should be
everywhere.
over tho roofs and down from the sky.
santa Claus stccds com" riding by:
with "A song for your asking,
And host Of good cheer
To keep nom" bright and happy
Throughout the New Year
The Washington times., 1920-11-25

hymn tune Is eligible for member
ship. New members are requested
to register by o'clock
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-10-15
I,acna farnaa a 1lagtroie.

"a
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mastal, al dom, so vsetkym dobytkom,
drodou naradim, pozostavajdcim 2
jedneho zaprahu, krav, telat'a, /
.registrovaneho Holstein bujaka, svi-
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nice 3 akre pohanky, dobry voz, har-
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brany, roller, 2 kulvatore, vidly po-
vrazy a mnohe inc nastroje. Cena len
$4,000 $ dobrymi podmienkami. Hla-
ste sa
G. e. TAYLOR
alebo d.
j. A. BURKHOLDER
$40 HOME SAVINGS & LOAN BLDG.
Main 719S Auto. 1927.