davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1920-06-30
WORLD WAR VETS
70 HOLD PICNIC n
GIGANTIC ENCAMPMENT, AT FT.
HILL, SATURDAY, SUNDAY
AND MONDAY.
BARLOW, MARTIN, LUNDEEN
THOMASEN AND OTHERS
WILL SPEAK.

An event OF great moment, politically
and otherwise, for all the common people
IN this section of the state, is the gigantic
three-day encampment Of the World
War Veterans to be held at the historic
Fort Hill pincic grounds, on the shores
of beautiful Lake Hanska, 20 miles south
OF fNew Ulm, Saturday, Sunday and Mon
day, July 8, and 5. All ex-service men,
including members of the American
Legion, and the general public are in
vited to attend this big picnic and enjoy
a three days outing.
National Service Party Day. Fz
Sunday, July a, is National Service
Party Day and has been set aside for the
political sessions of the encampment.
1t is proposed, on this day, to endorse
Senator. Robert M. La Toilette Of Wis
consin as the new third party's candidate
for President of the United States, and
all those attending the picnic are in
vited to participate in the political ar
rangements looking toward this goal.
Barlow, Lundeen, Thomson.
Numerous prominent speakers have
been engaged to deliver addresses during
the encampment, among them being:
Lester P. Barlow, national chairman OF
the World War Veterans and wellknown
to many Review readers; L. W. Martin,
national speaker of the same organize
tion Ernie Lundeen of Minneapolis,
also wellknown here; 0. M. Thomson,
probably better known under the nome
| de plume Of rip, the Reporter" and
others. Every one Of these speakers has
vital message to deliver to the common
people and distance should be no barrier
to those desiring to receive frst-hand
information about the big issues of to-
day. '.'s'3 i 1ls.al
It is anticipated that about $4,000
people will be present and ample pro-
vision has been made for their entertain
ment, aside from the speeches, in the
nature of sports of various kinds, dancing
and music
New Ulm review., 1920-06-30
NEW ULM, BROWN 1920
STORE TO
BE OPENED SATURDAY
Former Bierbaum Grocery on Min
nesota Street Completely Re-
modelled.

The new cooperative store Of New Ulm
will be opened next Saturday, July 3.
The store is located on Minnesota street,
in the former Bierbaum grocery which
has been entirely remodeled during the
past three weeks. New fixtures, new
show cases and new shelving was put in
and everything painted in white The.
stock was enlarged materially a big
supply Of everything being on hand on
the opening day to satisfy the customers.
The store is owned by the New Ulm
Cooperative Association which was
organized here last fall, with capital
stock Of $4,000. This. was later in
creased to 100000. @. j. WIGHT of St.
Paul is manager of the new store.
New Ulm review., 1920-06-30

ID f . { 81 % Il . Il p.
Copies Of the amendment were dis
tributed among those attending the
meeting and Mr.. Batcock advised all
to take It home and study it and then
vote either for it or against it in the No
vember election. MIR. Babcock also re-
ferred to the wrong impression made
among the voters of the state by the
false report that the adoption of the
amendment would mean the authoriza-
tion of the legislature to spend total of
500, 100000 for good roads. The a.
nendment only says that the state legis-
iature will be empowered to construct
good roads In the state.
Over 800, 600 Autos.
Mr.. Mullen stated, in the course of his
remarks, that at present there are more
than 300 900 motor vehicles in the state
Of Minnesota. This is an increase Of
over $4,000 since last summer. The
state highway department made traffic
survey to establish the average traffic
on each road in the state. The result
OF this investigation was 359 autos, IA
trucks and 18 wagons on each road per
day. The average for the main roads
IN the state was, however, HOO autos,
80 trucks and 25 wagons per day. A
gravel road cannot stand such heavy
traffic, Mr.. Mullen stated. No matter,
how much money is spend, these roads
cannot be kept in good condition.
a motion picture showing the adj
yantages OF good roads was shown at
the end Of the meeting.
New Ulm review., 1920-06-30
in The INTEREST
OF BETTER ROADS
MEETING AT ARMORY IN FAVOR
OF BABCOCK PLAN FOR
GOOD ROADS.
SPEAKERS. AND MOVING PICT-
URES SHOW NECESSITY
FOR IMPROVEMENT.

A good roads meeting was held here at
the Ar1nory last Friday, under the auspi-
ces Of the Minnesota Highway Improve
ment Association. Several outside
Speakers were present to explain the
meaning Of the McGarry bill for the
establishment Of state trunk highway
system. Inspite Of the heat quite a
number Of people gathered in the big
hall to listen to the different speakers.
They were partly attracted by the
playing of the Union band in front of the
Armory.
Mayor DR.. L. A. Fritsche who pre-
sided at the meeting, introduced the
different speakers, Senator H. Schmechel,
of Renville county, Nonpartisan League
member of the state senate; B. Mullen,
state highway engineer, and G. M.
Babcock, state highway commissioner.
No Additional Tax.
All three speakers emphacized the
point that the Babcock plan is so COM
pletely co-ordinated that the entire
program can be carried out without
raising a single additional penny by
taxation. The trunk highway system
is to be financed entirely by an increased
tax on motor vehicles, which, however,
strange as it may seem, will be returned
three fold to the motor vehicle owners
through decreased costs Of operation,
the speakers explained.
Further, by establishing this trunk
highway system, the counties and town
ships are relieved OF the burden of build
ing and maintaining their most expens-
sipe roads. This leaves their present
local funds state aid, county and
township levies available for the build
ing Of other roads. These local funds
reach the enormous total of SIC, 1926 900
a year.
1000. Miles.
The anne ndment embodying the Bah
cock road plan establishes a trunk
highway sy stem to be located, con-
structed, re constructed, improved and
forever maintained as public highways
by the state Of Minnesota, = the speakers
explained. This sytem embraces ap-
proximately 1000 miles Of our most inn
portant highways. Besides these, the
secondary road system will be financed
by the same state, county and township
leyies now being made. If all this money
were used to build graveled roads, it
would finance the construction of 21 $50
miles in ten years. This would mean a
total system Of $3.50 mikes Of improved
road 900 miles Of trunk road and
|21, $50 miles Of laterals or feeders.
New Ulm review., 1920-06-30
SYNOD YINDICATES
PROF. ACKERMANN
HIGH OFFICIAL SAYS FORMER
COLLEGE DIRECTOR WAS
WRONGLY ACCUSED.
REV. |. F.. ALBRIGHT OF FAIRFAX
ELECTED PRESIDENT OF
SYNOD AT MEET.

A complete and far-reaching vindca-
tion from all charges and aspersions cast
upon his character as citizen of this
country and upon his pre-war and war
time activities by unscrupulous local
super-patriots and character-a -assassinat-
ing politicians has finally come to Prof.
A. Ackermann, former director of Dr..
Martin Luther College Of this city and
prominent New Ulmite for many
years. The much-delayed exoneration
from the despicable charges came during
the session of the Minnesota District Of
the Ev.-Lutheran Synod Of Wisconsin
at Mankato the latter part of last week,
when the president of the district made
public statement on the floor of the
Synod to the effect that certain charges
that had been filed with him against
Prof Ackermann by unscrupulous poll
ticians were absolutely unfounded. This
official also admitted that he had been
led to believe these false charges by the
character-assassins who filed them with
out questioning their source. The presi-
cent also stated that he would do all
in his power to rectify the wrong done
Prof. Acke rmann.
Rev. Albrecht is President.
Rev. I'm. F. Albrecht of Fairfax, son
| of Rev. c. j. Albrecht Of this city, was
elected president Of the district, sue
ceeding Rev. ]. R. Baun1ann of Red
Wing. Rev. John Plocher of St. Paul
was reelected as first vice president.
The other officers are: Second vice
president, Rev. Henry Boettcher Of
Gibbon; secretary, Rev. Adalbert Schal-
ler of Redwood Falls, and treasurer, "a.
L. Boock of New Ulm, the latter also
being reelected.
Last Session Today. 8
| The biennial session of the district
convened at Emmanuel Lutheran church,
| Mankato, Thursday oflast week and will
continue until today, probably with an
evening meeting. The following New
U Ulmites we're in attendance: Rev. C. u.
Albrecht, Profs. John Meyer, G. Burk,
R. M. Albrecht, H. Klatt, E. R. Bliefer-
NIGHT, M. J. Wagner, Fr. Reuter-, and
4 H. P. Palmbach; Teachers Vim. Blauert
and j. F. Gawrisch, and A. T.. Boock,
4 who repre- resented the local Lutheran
: church as lay delegate. ..
New Ulm review., 1920-06-30
RESIGNS As 4 HEAD
OF D. M. l. c.
PROF. j. MEYER ACCEPTS CALL
TO LUTHERAN SEMINARY
AT WAUWATOSA.
PROF. E. r. BLIEFERNICHT IS
PRoFFERED DIREcToRsHIP
OF LOCAL COLLEGE.

At a meeting of the board of directors
of DR.. Martin Luther College Of this city,
held at Mankato Monday evening, the
request of Prof. John Meyer, for the past
two years director of the local institu-
tion, to be released, so as to be able to
accept call to the Lutheran Theological
Seminary at Wauwatosa, Wis, was
granted, and call was extended to
Prof. E. r. Biefernicht, member of the
college faculty, to the. directorship, sue
ceeding Prof. Meyer. Prof. Bliefernicht
is in attendance at the Lutheran district
conference at Mankato and when he was
informed of his choice as prospective
head of the local college, asked for a few
days time to consider the matter. This
request was granted.
Fourteen Years at College.
Prof. Meyer was a member of the
faculty of DR.. Martin Luther College for
twelve years, prior to resigning to ac-
cept the pastorate Of the Lutheran church
at Oconomowoc, Wis, five years ago.
After residing at that place for three
years, he accepted the call as director
Of the local college two years ago, sue
ceeding Prof. A. Ackermann. He has
been at Yakima, WASH. in the interests
of the church for about two weeks and is
expected to return home tomorrow or
Friday. Upon his return the family
will no doubt make preparations for their
removal to WauWatosa.
Faculty Member IL Years.
Prof. B1iefernicht has been a member
Of The local college faculty for the past
eleven years, coming to New Ulm but
four months after being ordained a
Lutheran pastor. Prior to accepting the
call to the Luther College he was en-
gagged as missionary at Darfur, Lake
Crystal and Mountain Lake, where new
Lutheran CONGREGATIONS were being es-
tablished. Only a few weeks ago he
received call to a professorship at the
Lutheran Theological Seminary at Wau-
watosa, the same institution that Prof.
Meyer has been called to, where two
vacancies existed. Prof. Bliefernicht de-
clined this call, however, preferring to
remain at New Ulm.
Comes as a Surprise.
The call to the dictatorship of the
local college came as surprise to Prof.
Bliefernicht, as he had no previous
knowledge Of his being considered in this
connection. His many friends here and
elsewhere sincerely hope that he will de-
eide to accept the call, as he is well fitted
for the position.
Local Men Attend
The three local members Of the board
Of directors of DR.. Martin Luther College
attended the meeting at Mankato Mon
day evening. They are: Teacher j. F..
Gawrisch and Messrs. F. II. Retzlaff and
F. H. Schweppe.
= 5,ss ~ E,
New Ulm review., 1920-06-30
GAME ENDS D IN
l4-INNING TIE
COMFREY AND LOCALS BATTL E
UNTIL SIX O'CLOCK. NO
SCORING.
THREE BIG GAMES AHEAD FOR
COMING WEEK. FAIRMONT
THURSDAY.

What was without doubt the best
game Of baseball ever played on the
local diamonds took place last Sunday,
when the crack Comfrey team clashed
with the New Ulm nine on the local
ball field. For fourteen innings the
game ragged, neither team being able
to get man across the home plate.
Because OF the six o'clock state law, the
game had to be called at that hour.
Those who witnessed the game are un-
der the impression that it would have
lasted for at least six more innings
without score.
High Class 'Twirling.
The feature of the game was the
efficient twirling Of the slab artists on
both teams. Bertsch, the local twirler
got thirteen Of the Comfrey batsmen on
strikes. Seven hits were gathered off
his offerings, four Of which were infeld
hits. Noel, who did the tWirling for
the visitors, pitched the best game
Of his career, striking out fourteen men
and allowing two hits, both of which
were made by New Ulm's pitcher,
Bertsch.
Both pitchers were very effective in
the pinches. Several times when things
looked threatening fo- New Ulm old
"Frosty" was there and got the OF
posing batsman on strikes.
Good Fielding.
Another feature of the game was the
sensational fielding of Petersen, the
local third baseman. Seven assists
were made by him, several of which
were hard chances. Wick, the Comfrey
short, also comes in for special mention,
his fielding pulling down considerable
applause from the local fans. Both
teams played real ball and there are
several others on the teams that pulled
off some good plays. Born, the local
backstop demonstrated his whip by
catching several of the Comfreyites
in an attempt to steal second.
Will Meet Next Sunday.
Next Sunday tt two team will meet
again on the Comfrey diamond. As
result of Sundays game the outcome
is closely watched and it is anticipated
that a large number of local fans will
accompany the team on their trip to
that place.
Fairmont Thursday.
Next Thursday the local team will
cross bats with the crack Fairmont
team on the Fairmont diamond. The
Fairmont boys are still smarting from
the stinging defeat rendered them a
few weeks ago by the locals and they
have secured the addition of several
new players to help defeat the local
boys. A number of fans have pledged
to accompany the team and back them
up. AS Fairmont is holding water
carnival on that day good time can
be assured. Be There!
Sleepy Eye Next Monday.
Next Monday, July 5th, the. local
nine will cross bats with the Sleepy
Eye contingent. This game will be
part OF the Fourth Of July celebration
of that city and both teams will do
their utmost to win the game as it will
no doubt be played before large crowd.
The box score of Sundays game follows:
~ IL TT NO n
New Ulm review., 1920-06-30
SPRINGFIELD AUTO CARAVAN,

To advertise the big Fourth of July
celebration Springfeld's business men
arranged fer a big booster auto car
avan which visited number of surround
ing cities and villages yesterday. The
following places were visited: Sanborn,
Lamberton, Wabasso, Redwood Falls,
Morgan, Evan, Sleepy Eye, Golden and
Comfrey
New Ulm review., 1920-06-30
MEDICAL EXAMINER.

DR.. 0. ]. Seifert has been appointed
medical examiner for the Bureau of War
Risk Insurance. The appointment was
made by the federal government and
reached Dr. Seifert sew eral days ago. The
local district comprises the city Of New
Ulm. The duties connected with this
position are to examine all ex-service
men who are disabled, to take care of
all claims for compensation and, to re-
examine ex-service men for government
insurance. This whole service is free of
charge to the men.
New Ulm review., 1920-06-30

.hibition. Broad and high jumping, rope
climbing, discus throwing, running, APP
paratus work, etc, will be features Of
this event.
The celebration will close with q dance
at Turner Hall on Monday evening.
The visitors will leave New Ulm on a
special train, Tuesday morning, July s.
New Ulm review., 1920-06-30
AUCTION OF LUMBER AND
BARNS AT FAIR GROUNDS
Sale Will be Held Next Monday, July
S, by Brown County Agricultural
Society.

The Brown County Agricultural So
ciety announces an auction sale Of used
lumber and barns, which will be held at
the Fair Grounds in New Ulm, next
Monday, July 5. The sale will COM
mence promptly at 10 o'clock in the fore
noon and The terms are cash.
AS all the building material included
in this auction is in good condition and
the prevailing prices of new lumber are
still high, it will no doubt prove a popular
sale and large attendance is antici-
pated.
Rev. Otto Klett and w. A. Redernste,
bothsof WatertoWn, S. D., stopped off at
Mankato, where they are attending the
conference Of the Minnesota District OF
the Ev.-Lutk Wisconsin Synod.
While in this city they viewed some Of
the picturesque and historic spots here.
New Ulm review., 1920-06-30
Last Session Today.

H. ]. Huse and family Of Storm Lake,
Iowa, came to New Ulm the latter part
Of the week. Mr.. Huse bought the Haas
property in the southern part Of the
city and they intend to make their home
here.
New Ulm review., 1920-06-30

Elmer Tape and Oscar sandau de-
parted for Spicer, Mimi, Sunday, to
enjoy weeks outing at the Chas. Spaeth
cottage at that place.
New Ulm review., 1920-06-30

Gretta Morrison Of Sleepy Eye was
a New Ulm visitor recently.
New Ulm review., 1920-06-30
Local Men Attend

The three local members Of the board
of directors of Dr.. Martin Luther College
attended the meeting at Mankato Mon
day evening. They are: Teacher j. F..
Gawrisch and Messrs. F. II. Retzlaff and
F. II. Schweppe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-17
DANDY BUNGALOW

Six nice rooms, fine porches, built
in china cabinets, bookcases and
kitchen features; hard wood floors,
furnace, garage, fine lot, paved
street; nice location, close in, for a
few days only. Price $1,000.
w. w. MCDONALD
Phone 966-W. los S. Third.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-17
$1,000 DOWN

And terms will handle these
9-rm. modern, close in..... $4,000
Arm. mod. and sleep, porch $3.50
Arm. mod. and sleep. porch 5000
5-rm., garage and 3 lots. 1850
j. A. HAMMOND. Real Estate
S24 E. Silver. Phone 1522R
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-17
FOR SALE

$5,OOO-Flve-room frame bungalow. mod
ern, extra well built. full basement,
glassed sleeping porch, built-in features.
garage, trees. shrubbery. flowers, lot
62Isx142, South Broadway; real bar
gain.
room, two-story, pebble
dash, modern, extra large sleeping
porch, good location. West Silver ave-
nue..
2s.500-Five-room frame, modern, high
lands, close in.
Other residence and business properties
in all parts OF the city.
A. FLEIsCHER,
Real Estate, Insurance, Loans.
Phone s7l. Ill sosth FoertA Street
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-17
FOR SALE-Real Estat,

FOR sALE--A lot. 50x15O. on Central,
front of university: this lot is crem de
la crem of good lots In the city: Just
right for a residence or fraternity house.
There are some lots that are always
turning e. an "a, advanced prices IBIS is
F''bn1 ~ 's'tu9ldada 'afft od1,dt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-17
FOR RENT-Misceilaneov

FOR RENT-Private garage. 800 west
Silver
HORSES and rigs to rent or sell. Simon
Garcia, 1902 North Arno,- ...s,-s A..
FOR RENT-Lafse new nall, suitable
for dances, meetings. recitais. etc. 1lS-
III Ro,ith First VIZ
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-17
WANTED--Position

WANTED-Position by young lady atcn-
ographer can 2l4S-J,
PRACTICAL nurse will nurse children,
or viii take confinement cases, Phone
2333-M
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-17
HELP WANTED

sAis.
WANTED---Good furnace man. j. Kor-
Der Auto Dept. - -,--...-..- -,
WANTED-An alI-around BLACKSMITH,
Thos. L. Passmore 4l4 South Second
WHNTFD-Y6u man from u TO IS, to
work in store all day. o. A. Mat
rson Co.
WANTED-A head chain man on survey
party; must have lots VI pep Phone
l95 IN,
MEN wanted for detective work. Write
j. Ganor, former government detective,
ST Louis. Mo. -,- a., s-
Fly, REPAIR AUTOS rGNIIlON Young
Mems Christian Association Auto
School, Los Angeles.
FTREMEN, BRAKEMEN, $3.50 1900
monthly, experience unnecessary. Write
only, Railway. care Journal
WANTED--Carpenter and helpers. la
borers and cooks. Employment Agency
ITO South Third. phone jew.
WANTED-Man and woman " do gen
eral work around house. Man and
wife preferred p. ., Box 1872. city. ....
| WKNTED-Bfight boy over to, % drive
Ford and do other work, References
required. Address ! Y, care Journal
MEN-1se II to s., Experience IN:
| necessary. Travel make secret In
designations. reports, salaries; eH-
/ penses. American Foreign Detective
/ Agency, 4ss. st. Louis.
I WANTED-Genera furniture repair man,
| one capable OF waiting on trade II
necessary; references desired. Apply
! Babbitt Bros. Trading Co., Flagstaff,
Arlz., for particulars.
! WANTED-M to take charge OF an
established route selling household no =
/ cCssties in Albuquerque an surround
/ ing territory. Horse ana wagon furnished
References and bond required. Grand
| Union Tea Co., ll2 West Fourth, Pueblo,
Colo. ...,.-, .... ....4p. ~ -
WANTED-Young men to know we have
already out-grown our first location
and have moved to larger quarters.
Price remains the same as eastern bus
mess colleges--$1O PER MONTH! Call,
write or phone the NEW MODERN BUS
mess COLLEGE, 5ish WEST CEN
TRIAL AVENUE. Phone 219.
An A. 3. C. Course in Business, Banking,
Higher Accountancy or Stenography
viii bring Position. Advancement and
Success. Hundreds Of successful gradu-
ates.
Enroll Now.
/ Albuquerque Business College.
"The Special School for Specialists"
Phone 627. 18th Year Korber bldg
J. 4. GOODELL, Presi.
EEXPERIENCED Statesmen WANTED
| TO BEGIN JANUARY /, 1921, FOR
TERRITORY IN NEW MENICO
AND WESTERN TEXAS
! EXPERIENCED in selling nigh class
merchandise on the road, to sell
a high grade line OF gas ranges, coal
ranges and pipeless furnaces, made by
! the largest stove plant in the world.
! While stove experience preferred il Is
not necessary, but only statesmen with
successful sales record need apply.
state age. salary expected, class Of mes
! chandise sold, annual business for the
last three years; also references. Reply.
Box No. II, care Journal, Albuquerque,
I n NJ
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-17
FOR SALE-Furn1ture

FOR RENT-Storeroom
FFoR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ~IsrsSs store room On copper
Avenue. between Frat, snd second.
9ptsst Apte copgstSS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-17
FOR RENT--DwelIings

FOR RENT--Fine furnished room; suit-
able for two; private entrance; sepa-
rate door to BATH reasonable. sol South
High.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-17

- 90, .rx.v-,--xxy
ID T. hiN"sbUhh' -
II 210 W. Gold Ave. Phone 9S1J II
Small RrirL HnIcn II
O't'"l' ~ 'oN ''O"oN
Il Three rooms. close in, fun size
lot A REAL BARGAIN,
,-,~,Ce,,.y l.
~ l. hiN"'A
| 2l0 West Gold. Phone 9Sl-J
|
| -
-
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
s,-,-o.oo1~u@oo~
TRY BODDY'S MILK. Best in town.
FOR sAT.E-Empty boxes. IO9 North
First.
tt7777p- "a rs sanitary co1,ch- AZ south
! waltar
z7z77S :; -, ,,-,-1.,, nI7W
0' Emil Mann
- - 49,
foi' SA l'E he 'N'o
SI4 N1Iln 2tAtn-
FOR SALE-L.arge size ai'-"sh' he"'e''
9Oo North run.
| FOR SALE--A few new Navajo rugs.
| S2l South Broadway,
| NOR SALE--Two-seated top puggy and
| harness. 1908 North First.
! 77L7[T7TNE NAY1JO RIOS for sale,
nh.an lo92 North Firth
=, : 49, 755-,1,.
fOR 80 a, F. ion AZ s,e s' sortn Srno
T76p Ga / F5--- ISord Toadsfer body, cheap.
Cor NJ 70G West Central phone 7Gi-W
| - ------ -
FOR SAl'h-.w 49, pa '' ~ sontn
| . clean'hs i''N''
ZOE . Al T---711, 67sc IOT0rr IwcnIV-TW1
| snon nIgs four months old. Pusuflice
pox 96s
- - ----- r--,---T
o - IN r,,i u, nast ~ town phone
24Ol-RI. .--.. ...
! I7T7715- : Al r. ISor7v nv 61by Guggy;
oagt ca win soil for Sau 42s West
e,nt" a.
Nc
ifoiS aALE-hapS 'n'' ''s, ",,,i ,otE
vacuum sweeper at " '''s"'"
a1--7-77t7 9 / 1y-pTa10- ooI1- good tone and
D., aottnn ylqn phone los George +
T sarnard
! -
FOR SALE SholBuh, Ne'''" So, 'u"
matte Call evenings VI 7u"""' 9
i1Ol south HiEh. --
t. o 1ieH ~ NV otber "lJ INT seryiceable
or. ,en7I
! 100
tFoR SAlh-lWo young sieS no""u d. w.. WA
months Old; male anu lei'"'e' "'''
2fOs-R2 evenings. -------------
tFOR SALE-Dinlng table, chairs AMI
other household articles. 40 south
------l-- ~ ~
Sittr rnn,ds or ammunition, cheap
pbnns ogggM after G %. m.
- - - .Io,,,- A.,
FOR sALE-At sac. aI",.. nust
rugs, cholce eo' ons IN anu 49,
be sotd at once. wi "est -So-.@
FOR SALE-Lady's bicycle New pes
paFtuTe brake, new tires, basket carrier,