davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-05
Start Monday

Make the start next Monday,
and be prepared for your oppor-
Iunity in business. Hundreds Of
calls for our graduates. Write or
call for information.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-05
Los Angeles Man
Would Establish
Business in City

An inquiry WIS received yesterday
hy the Board ~ city Development
from Alex. Rude "a Los Angeles bust.
ness man, asking whether h. could ~
cure u location Tor the establishment
~ business here. lie would like to
secure a building for occupancy about
Jan. I.
Secretary Rates replied. giving the
desired Information.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-05
Now WATCH THEM
FLOCK To PORTLAND

b. Associated Pr.s
fpRIi.ANb. ore. Dec l-"Hlm
and" hack to 20 cents. and two eggs.
any style. for 70 cents. are some ol
the prices announced by hrg, res
taurant here today Pie cuts 40 fiye
cents instead ~ ten was another pre-
war figure announced.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-05
Does Your Boy Know You?
FAT FOLKS.
BECOME SLIM
EASILY, PLEASANTLY

Tat persons will be happy 10 learn iha,
they uifht easily reduce their weight
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-24

dolph County, has been ordered dis
continued and mail formerly addressed
to the Office will hereafter be sent to
Union City. The change will take ef-
feet April 80.
Charles Stanley was arrested by De-
tective j. M. Fletcher, here Thursday
and taken to Muncie, on a warrant
sworn out in Justice Timothy Owens
court, at Muncie. Stanley pleaded
guilty to charge of defrauding a
board bill in the amount of SEA owed
to Wiley Jordan. proprietor of a
boarding house in Whitley, a suburb
OF Muncie. He was released from
custody, and will be sentenced at a
later date.
Lynn Company Changes Hands.
]. B. Chenoweth, of the J. B. Cheno-
weth Lumber Company. of Lynn, has
sold his interest to Myers Y. Cooper
Of Cincinnati, Ohio. Mr.. Chenoweth
started the lumber business in Lynn
in 1878, with very small stock
which has grown to one Of the largest
lumber yards in this county.
The marriage of Miss Dorothy Hall
Of this city, to Walter Almonds, of
Edinburg, took place Wednesday af-
ternoon, at five p. m, in the Friends
! parsonage. Rev. Cornell. pastor of the
! church, performed the ceremony, in
the presence Of a few intimate friends
| They left shortly after for their home
in Edinburg.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-24

James Donahue died Tuesday at his
home on Vine street in Liberty Of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-24

Field, Dayton, Ohio; discharged Feb.
s, 1919; sergeant, first class.
Frank Edward Bescher entered the
service Sept. s. 1918, field clerk, FIT.
Benjamin Harrison; discharged Dec.
16, 1919.
Fred Henry Lehman entered the
service Sept 6, 1919. Infantry, Ftr
Benjamin Harrison; discharged Dec.
Is, 1919.
Frank Lombardo entered the serv-
ice in 1918 and trained at Camp Sher-
man, Ohio; no date of discharge is
given.
Raymond Eugene Ford entered the
service June 8, 1918, and was assign
ed to 18th Company, Coast Artillery,
Honolulu; embarked from San Fran
cisco, Calf, Aug. S, 1914, and arrived
Honolulu, Hawaii, Aug. 10, 1914; still
in Hawaii, but expects to sail June
transport this year. Discharged Oct.
30, 1919, @. M. sergeant; at present
in government service in Honolulu.
Arthur William Ford entered the
service Sept. S, 1918, and was assign
ed to Company E, Fifth Provisional
Battalion, Engineers, FIT. Benjamin
Harrison, Regular Army; embarked
from Hoboken, N. j., Nov, 1918, and
arrived Liverpool, Eng, same month;
sailed for United States May 10, 1919,
and arrived Hoboken, N. j.. May "a.
1919; discharged June 5, 1919.
Suffered from Wounds
William Roland Mitchell entered
the service April IS, 1917, and was
assigned to Company B, 61st U. S.
Infantry, Fifth Division, Regular
Army; embarked from Hoboken, n. J.,
| April, 1918, and arrived Brest, France
| May, 1918; battles, st. Mihiel, Ar
gonne-Meuse; received gunshot wound
| while on patrol duty in Intelligence
Department; hospital treatment in
| Bordeaux, France. and West Baden
Ind; sailed for United States Nov. 10.
1918, and arrived Newport News, Va.
Nov. %, 1918; discharged Feb. %.
| 1919; sergeant.
! Cecil Arthur Spillman entered the
service May 80. 1917, and was as
signed to First Company, 148th Regi
ment, Infantry, Camp Sherman, Camp
Sheridan; discharged Oct. 81. 1917.
Elwood Clark entered the service
May II, 1918, as apprentice seaman
and was assigned to Company L
First Regiment, Great Lakes, Ill;
aboard y. S. S. Cynia; first trip ar
rived at Queenstown, Ireland; last
trip arrived in Boston, Mass, Jan. 2
1919; discharged Feb. 81, 1919; sea
man.
Ray Waldo Hartley entered the
service Dec. Is, 1917, as cook, quarter
master corps, Regular Army; FIT. Ri
ley, Kas.; promoted to instructor anc
later to sergeant Q. M. c.; discharged
March Is, 1919.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-24
GRAHAM FUNERAL
HELD At LIBERTY;
BURIED IN pREbLE

LIBERTY, Ind, April 24.-The fu-
neral services Of Andrew Graham,
were conducted here Friday afternoon
at the home Of his son. A. A Graham,
by the Rev. ]. H. Carnes, Of Brook
vile, Ind. Mr.. Graham passed away
Wednesday near midnight at his sons
home, after an illness of more than
two years, at the advanced age of "a
years. The deceased was a member
of the Masonic lodge and the Presby-
terrain church. He came to Liberty
from the neighborhood of College Cor
ner. O., soon after the close of the
Civil war and has been a prominent
citizen and business man since that
time. His wife preceded him in death
two years ago since which time he
has made his home with his son and
family. Two sons survive, A A. Ora
ham Of Liberty, and Clarence Graham
Of Chicago. as well as host of friends
and comrades. Liberty Lodge NO. SIS
F. and A. NJ. conducted the services
after which interment was made at
Hopewell cemetery in Preble county,
10
James Dorahue Dead.
James DOnahue died Tuesday at his
home on Vine street in Liberty Of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-24

pneumonia following an attack of the
influenza. Mr.. DOnahue was born in
College Corner in 1843, where he spent
the greater portion Of his life time,
moving to Liberty about two months
ago. Mrs. Donahue, is seriously i'll at
this time, and private funeral services
were conducted Thursday by the Rev.
J. C. Jeffry, of College Corner, o. In
terment was made at the College Cor
ner cemetery.
Garage Firm DssoIves.
The garage firm, of White and Moss
Dissolved partnership here today. Mr..
White has rented the building to
Drummer and Craft, who will carry on
the business. Mr.. White will conduct
a taxi service here and Mr. Moss has
accepted a position with one of the To-
cal garages. The new firm will be
agents for the bort and Essex cars.
Dougherty Wins Recognition.
! Lawrence Dougherty, son of MT and
Mrs. James Dougherty, of this place,
has received scholarship recognition
at Purdue university, having been
initiated into the Alpha Zeta Honor
airy fraternity. The fraternity chooses
from the junior and senior classes
members rating highest in scholarship
character and personality.
Smith Mitchell Better.
Smith Mitchell who has been seri
ously ill at the Methodist hospital, in
Indianapolis, is reported to be improy.
| ing rapidly.
The Union township commencement
will be held In College Corner NJ E
church, Tuesday, April q, at p. m
The assistant state superintendent
Benjamin J. Burris, will deliver the
address. Barnard's orchestra will fur
nish the music for the occasion. The
graduates of the schools are Mabel
Douglas, Helen Bourne, Edna Parker
Stanley Bake, Isabel Beard, Viola Wi
dau and Ray Muddell
Program Announced.
| County Superintendent c. c. Aber
nathy announced Friday the date fo1
the annual commencements of Union
county township schools.
The first will be that Of Union town
ship, which will be held in College
Corner, Tuesday evening, April 81
There will be nine graduates.
On next Tuesday at 1870 p. m, the
Harrison township commencement
will be held at the Hanna's Creek
church. Rev. E. 1."Larue of the loca
M. E. church will deliver the address
!. The pupils of the various schools will
furnish music for the occasion. Six
pupils will graduate
The commencement Of the Liberty
and Harmony townships will be held
jointly at Quakertown church, on Sat
urday, May 8. E. Ralph Himelick o.
Connersville, will deliver the address
The Center township commence
ment will be held at the Coliseum il
Liberty, on Friday afternoon, May Z
at 1870. The Rev. George w. Winfrey
of, Anderson, who is the county clerl
of Madison county, will deliver the
address. There will be 10 graduates
Diplomas will be presented to q from
the Brownsville township schools
Commencement will be held May ]:
; at Brownsville. Rev. f. l. Larue will
deliver the address.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-24
IFIRE BURNS GROCERY
AT LYNN WINCHESTER
CHAUTkUQUA ASSURED

WINCHESTER, Ind, April "a
Fire destroyed the large frame build
ing of the J. A. Long company at
Lynn Thursday night. The contents
were also destroyed. The total loss
, has been estimated at $4,000, with
only part insurance. Besides the
large grocery there were also de-
! stroyed $50 crates of eggs and 500
pounds of butter and live poultry. A
call for assistance was sent to this
city and the fire department with IL
firemen was sent, but the building
was consumed by the flames before
the firemen arrived
Eight Graduates In Greene TIP.
| Greene township commencement
exercises were held in the Greene
school auditorium Friday evening.
} The Rev. w. J. Savers, Of the First
Friends church of Muncie, made the
address and o. H. Griest, county SUI
perintendent, presented the diplo-
mas. The graduates were Margaret
| M. Miller, Leila hester, Bernice Neat
er, Charles Edward Zimmerman, Clay
ton Hastings, Forrest Pursley, Paul
DeVoss and Charles A. Life. Trustee
John w. Gantz; faculty, earle E. Mil
Ter, Catherine Long, Annie Rush, Bert
o. Fuller, Clifford French. Ronald
Itcy udiu, LluSl bdllcuSSI anu MIDI
garet Jones.
Wood Will Probated
The will of Sarah j. Wood was pro-
bated Thursday. After the payment
of all debts a monument not to ex
coed $500 Is to be purchased. She
bequeathed all her property, both real
and personal, to her son, M. T. Wood
and names him executor.
jackson Baccalaureate
The baccalaureate services Of the
> Jackson school will be held in the
Jackson building Sunday afternoon
!, The address will be made by the Rev
w. w. Sniff, Of the First Christian
church of Union City. At the same
time similar exercises will be helt
at the Wayne school, when the Rev
Pearson Lockwood, of the First Pres
byterian church Of Union City, will
) address the graduating class.
I. Chautauqua Assured
} Arrangements have been mad'
l whereby Winchester will be assured
t Chautauqua. Twenty-Five bushes
) men have given their names as guar
antors and at a recent meeting the,
. purchased from the Central Commun
lty ChautauQua System what Is be
l1eved to be the strongest course eve
put on in this city. The date of tn
l Chautauqua will be June 10 to IS, in
; elusive. The junior Chautauqua, UT
Il der the direction of supervisor vii
4 continue throughout the week.
: High School Combats.
The students Of the Wincheste
$ High School, have formed an "Ove,
p all Brigade. The boys have agree
to wear overalls, corduroy and flame
shirts and the girls, bingham an
j. calico dresses and aprons until tn
n cost Of other materials become lowel
:. Daubenspecks In Belgium.
Friends have received a number G
interesting views from Belgium, sen
: by Mr.. and Mrs. Henry DaubenspeCl
D. formerly of this city, but now living i
L. London, England. Mr.. Daubenspec
= went to England to sell an article h
has patented, used in the blowing Q
: glass. They are now travelling in Be
q GUM, visiting various places of inter
! est.
: The Postoffice At Harrisville, Rar
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-24
COULD NOT STAND STRAIGHT

Tt does not take long, when tho kid
neys are out of order and not doing
their work properly, for poisonous
acids to accumulate in the system and
cause aches and pains. D. C. Ham
mond, 1855 w. Goth ST, Cleveland, q.
writes: II caught cold and it settled
in my kidneys. My back and sides were
so lame and sore I could no stand
straight. I use Foley Kidney Pills
with good results and am glad to tes-
tify to their helping power" For sale
by A. G. Luken & Co., $50 Main St
Advertisements
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-24

Superintendent, c. o. Williams.
Benediction, Rev. J. F. Blocker.
Music, Orchestra.
Following are members of the grad
uating class: Gladys E. Bailey, Helen
NJ. Brown, Mark Hampton, Margaret
D. Johnson, Howard L. Lovin. Mary
Esther Williams, Sarah Louise Martin,
Eva P. Rothermal, F. Louise Study.
Robert J. Thomas, and Blanche A.
Williams.
Charles Whitman, of Seymour, will
speak at the Webster township exer.
cises Saturday night at Webster, and
County Superintendent c. o. Williams
will present diplomas.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-24
Commencement Exercise
Held at Fountain CITY

Commencement exercises for Foun-
tain City and New Garden township
were held Friday night. A. NJ. Hall,
member state board of instruction,
spoke. The program follows:
Music, the Collegian orchestra.
Invocation, Rev. J. F. Blocker.
Music, Orchestra.
Glass address, A. NJ. Hall.
Music, Orchestra.
Presentation of diplomas. County
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-24

We are learning as we never learn.
ed before that the greatness of Amer
lea is measured not so much by its
wealth or its natural resources, as by
the qualities of its citizenship.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-24
What Bonus Do You Consider Just?
Stars and Stripes Asks Service Men

Stars and Stripes Asks Service Men
Palladium to take referen
dunn o question for all ex-service
the exservice
stands
World asked to
office Of the Palladium
will be forwarded the congressman
compilation results will be sent to the
included nationwide
complete this
the matter?
you eyes No).............
for, 10
Cash. Loan home o
Liberty training?.
Should be Length OF
Al?.....
lude?...................
Remarks
What Your Name Observation-Disclosures.
Organizations
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-06

STAR VALUES IN HOSIERY
One lot Ladies Cotton Hose at-1 5c
One lot Childrens Hose at 1----- 19c
Ladies 35c Grade Cotton HoSein Back and White at 25c
Silk Hose in Second Quality, all coo,s, without doubt
the best bargain yet have been selling regular at 98c
Special fol--- SOC
Buster Brown Hose in first quality thread silk SITS
value for - 81 20
ChIdren's fine Ribbed Hose in 35c value for 25c
Ladies Bulson Full Fashioned Hose SOC value 4Sc
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-06

During sale (as long as they NJ
last) One Dozen large size Jelly -
Glasses with tops, worth Coo for
39c with every dollar purchase.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-06

A Straight reduction of 10 per cent on
all Ladies Hand Bags, purses, ETC., includ-
ing the New Beaded Beaded and Embossed
Purses and Bags.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-06

This sale is occasion of little or no profit to us
except in the greater number of seadfas friends it will
make. Each day of the sale is new day of golden
opportunity. Each day new offerings are featured.
For Eevery Money Saving Sale bargain advertised
there many others equally startling in price and
savings.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-06

Apron Checks and Plaids -----------2 zoe
35c Dress Ginghams ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 33c
39c Dress Ginghams- ---------------3 Csc
45c Dress Ginghams ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 9c
55c Dress Ginghams, 32-inch- ----- 45c
SOC Dress Ginghams, 80 inch ------ 49c
75c French Ginghams, 80 inch CSC
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-01-09

Two of st. Johns young ladies',
on Wedneday before New Years,
after attending the symphony
orchestra and doing a little shop.
ping, walked down to Washing.
ton and Broadway TO catch st.
Johns car. Hearing one man
say to another that a st. Johns
car had just left, they decided
to walk down the street and try
to keep warm. The bright sun.
shine and anything but a tropical
breeze might have had something
TO do with the spirit of adven-
ture. anyway one girl sugges-
ted walking across Broadway
Bridge. so they started. Then
the same girl remarked that IL
would be fun TO walk home some
time. why not do il todayP
asked the other girl. "All right;
| will If you will; we can catch
A street car most any time"
And twas twelve.thirty by the
clock at the Union Depot. but
the hands Of Time had turned
the hands Of the clock TO three
fifteen when two tired, hungry
girls trudged in 10 St. Johns.
They said that after a "few doz.
en-" street cars had passed them
that the conductor and motor
man recognized them and they
would he ashamed TO give upI
and be cutters and ride. Both
girls were wondering what their
mothers were doing. as they
had not been informed of the
adventure. However. one mother
had gone TO town and the other
thought that the three had met
over town and gone shopping.
No i'll effects were suffered 10y
either of the girls and one of
them was at n watch party
that night. Reported.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-01-09
Music Books at Library

Some music books in the st.
Jshns Library. A selected col
lection of music comprising
songs. piano music. violin Sc.
lections and musical criticism
as been lately added to the collec-
tion. This is supplemented by
a large collection from the Cen
tral library, which may be bor-
roved at any time. The follow
ing is a selected list: Biography
of Musicians--Chapin, Masters
of Music; Lavignac, Music and
Musicians; Whitcomb, Young
PEOPLES Story of Music. Opera
-Melitz, Opera Goer's Complete
Guide: WiCr, Grand Opera with
a Victrola ;Dokoven, Robin Hood;
Mendelsohn, Midsummer Nights
Dream: Opera Songs for tenor
voice. Vocal Bantock, Sixty
patriotic songs of all the nations:
Hughes. Songs by Thirty Amer
leans; Johnson. Songs everyone
should know; Elson, Folk songs
Of all the nations. Piano
Chambers, Piano technic in a
nutshell; Chopin, Pianoforte
comrositions; Gottschalk, Piano
conn sitions; Hayden, Sonatas;
Mendo,sohn. Piano works; New.
in. Water scenes; Schuman, Col.
lection O. favorite original piano.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-01-09
McKINNEY'S BARGAINS

l0ONlOO ON Jersey street, hard surface
street and sewer all in and paid. My
price for short time only $1,000. pay one
half cash. This is big snap.
1919 Chevrolet auto used very little,
Want 10 trade ia as first payment ON
good home aud pay balance monthly.
Six room modern home with l0OxlOO
lot, located ON good corner lot one hun
dred feet 10 car and hard surface street.
This lot is well covered with fruit. My
price for this one s2lOO, Pay $1,000 cash
balance like rent,
Five room bungalow, almost new, has
garage, located in best residence district
on car line aud hard surface street; this
home has SloOo worth OF furniture goes
with II al the price OF 5000; terms can
be arranged Il needed.
Five room bungalow with looNloo
corner lot, in good distrioti fruit of all
kinds, has one large walnut tree, one fig
tree, three cherry and a variety OF other
fruits. This one for S220O, Nou pay
$500 cash, the balance like rent.
Three room modern house, almost
new, streets improved and paid, $500.
Pay Sloo cash, the balance like rent.
Nice 5 room modern bungalow, lot so
Nl0O, very close in 10 business center.
The lot alone is worth $1,000; my price
tor this one $500, Pay $1,000 cash, bal
ance like rent.
Six room modern home, fine location
with improved street and sewer; the lot
is 6ONl3O feet in size, This is dandy
buy at 5000, will make very easy pay
ments on this one.
How about this ouep One and one
third acres OF the best land in Oregon in |
city limits of 81. Johns. This has good !
and new nVe nom modern bungalow /
and the entire tract is covered with a |
ine orchard in full bearing; the fruit /
alone on this tract should pay YOU not
eSS than one thousand dollars per year.
My price on this one is Si250; pay me
500 cash and take charge OF il,
have many others that are good buys.
L ON the purchase, don't tail to see me,
anything YOU wish TO sell list IL with me
or quick results.
MCKINNEY.
4 IaVaaNr nN.,,,., 4 iN.,H D D
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-01-09
Small fruit growing for lam

Small fruit growing for jam
plants, canneries, juice factories
and evaporators has passed the
experimental stage and is as
stable as wheat or corn. For
over twenty years western Wash.
ington and western Oregon and
northern California have grown
berries and small fruits for mar
ket. The first loganberry plants
we're set out in the Willamette
valley twenty years ago, plants
directly from the farm OF the
originator. The originator of
this combination berry, a cross
between the wild blackberry and
the red raspberry was Judge
Logan of Santa Cruz, Cal. From
this planting the cultivation of
this small fruit was extended all
over the territory west of the
Cascade mountains, and still
going. Crops as high as 13,200
pounds to the acre have been
harvested and an average yield
of about four tons to the acre
was made last year. Small fruit
crops have become so important
and profitable that the success.
ful grower will have to give
more attention to cultivation.
The use of lime fertilizer and
sheep manure is recommended by
men familiar with the business.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-01-09

forte compositions. Violin--Vi.
olin classics.
Library Magazine list for 1920:
Atlantic, Bookman, Boys Life,
Current History, Delineator,
Good Housekeeping, House Beau
tiful. Independent, International
Marine Engineering, Ladies'
Home Journal, Life, Literary
Digest, Missionary Review. Mod
em Priscilla, Music and Musi-
clans, National Geographic, New
Republic, Outlook, Popular Me-
chanics, Review of Reviews, st.
Nicholas, School Arts. Scientific
American, Scribners, Survey,
Worlds Work, Union Signal,
Youths Companion, Pan Pacific,
Daughters of the American Rev.
olution.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-01-09

1t is possible to lift q man from
the ground with five fingers.
Two persons put their index fin
gers under the insteps of the
person who is to be lifted. two
others place a finger under each
elbow, and a fifth puts his fore
finger under the chin of the SUBJ
ject. At a given signal each
person lifts his hand, and the
person is raised up, the equal
subdivision of weight accom-
plishing the trick. Everyday
Life.
Who is ROGERS?
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-01-09

Try Chop Suey and Noodles at popular
prices. Home made pastry every day at
and dinner. Open from a. m. to ~ p.
m.-l09 5. Jersey street.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-01-09
CHAMBERS COMPANY

J, G, Chambers Mrs. II. X, Lowry
Funeral Directors
24S-260 kilhngsworth Avenue
PORTLAND, OREGON
Telephones; Woodlswn SSO6 { 1888
Mr. Chambers is the only c. A. X.
in the city of Portland.
Personal attention and supervision
given 10 arrangements.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-01-09
j. K. WEIMER
Transfer and Storage

We deliver goods to and irom an parts
surrounding country. Piano aud furni.
ture moving. Phone Columbia 80.
100 East Burlington Street.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-01-09
[airdSCaShGrOCery

40S North Jersey Street
Next Door TO the ST. Johns Review
The Little Store with Many Bargains
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-01-09
MCKINNEY.
OUONG TONG CAFE

2l6 \ Jersey ST. Phone Columbia