davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-11-12
IH.E!L!REDiCR0SS
HEALTH NURSE TO
\ BEGIN ON DEC. |
SERVICE so LONG DEFERRED TO
BE iNAUGURAED WITHOUT
FURTHER DELAY.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE MEETS
Chairman Orr Authorized to Arrange
Schedule and Program with the Mt.
! Pleasant Chapter and Spring Hill
! Auxiliary.
From Saturdays Daily Herald.

From Saturdays Daily Herald
Maury county will have Red Cross
public health nurse beginning on De-
cember !. This announcement was
made Friday at melting Of the eXecu-
tive committee held at the Office OF
Secretary Joseph M. Hayse and presid-
ed over by Chairman Gilbert NJ Orr
Several months ago the Red Cross
here through Mrs. Margaret G. Brown,
the chairman of the public health ser
vice department made application to
Atlanta for a nurse for the county, but
owing to the shortage Of nurses no one
was available.
Miss Gibbs, representing the Allan
taofice was here to go over with the
local committee the question of the
nurse. She states that the young lady
who will take up the work in this
county has had fine experience and is
unusually well qualified
Chairman Orr was authorized to
confer with Chairman Hammond, of
the Mt Pleasant chapter, and with
the auxiliary at Spring Hill to arrange
a schedule and map out program for
the work of the neurse. 1t is proba-
BILE that in the beginning she will
specialize on the work in the schools
of the cities and some Of the rural
sections.
There was also some discussion of
the membership roll cali drive that
will be made this month. 1t was the
opinion of the members of the com
mittee that the people of the county
knowing the value of the public health
nurse would rally to the support of
the organization and would renew
their memberships and also contrib
ute literally to any fund that might
be necessary. The funds are already
in hand for the expenses of the pub
III heallh nurse III seFelais hlohlhS
The chapter here already owns car
which will be placed at the disposal
Of the nurse. r
los
Mrs. Brown reported fine work done
in the home nursing classes and much
interest among the members of the
classes.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-11-12
TO ERECT ROCK
WASHER PLANT
NEAR CULLE0KA
OLD CHEATHAM OR DUGGER
PLACE PURCHASED BY LARGE
PHOSPHATE INTERESTS.
OPTIONS ON OTHER PROPERTIES
Even Possible That Spur Track viii
Be Constructed to Haul the Pro.
ducts-Laree Price Paid For the
Dueeer Farm.
From Mondays Daily Herald

From Mondays Daily Herald)
Sale of the old Cheatham place by
j, A. (Bud) Digger for $4,000 to phos-
phate capitalists and the taking of
options on other places in that vicin-
ity with the report that a phosphate
washer will be built soon has started
a regular phosphate boom in the Cul-
leoka section. The sale of the Digger
place, which contains seventy acres,
and is located on Fountain creek about
a mile and a half southwest of Guile
Okla, was made this week. The pur-
chasers had an option on the place
at $4,000 and the trade was consumat-
ed this week.
1t is said that options have already
been taken on several places adjoin-
ing the Digger place and that the
erectit1 Of a washer will begin at an
early date. The plant will be large
one and will be located on Fountain
creek and will have a capcity of many
tons per day.
Some mining has been in progress
on the Digger place for some time
and it is said that the results are far
above what had been anticipated The
quality of the rock is high and the
quantity reported in that section
much larger than had been estimat-
ed. Fw
The washer will be located. it is
said not far from the old Pullen or
-Amis mill which only a short time ago
was washed away after standing for
almost century.
The rock must now be hauled by
wagon or truck to the railroad about
u mile and half but a railroad branch
through that section has already been
surveyed. 1t is regarded as probable
that with the closing of other Cd.
tions in the neighborhood of the wash
or the spur track will be constructed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-11-12
COMPETE PICTURE
OF RED CROSS WORK
NEARLY 1900 CHAPTERS OF THIS
GREAT ORGANIZATION SCAT
TERED OVER WORLD.

Special to The Herald.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-There are
today 1863 American Red Cross Chap
tiers, $500 of which are in this coun-
try and 81 are in foreign territory and
American possessions outside CONT
mental United States, according to
summary of localized Red Cross work
just compiled at national headquar-
ters. In American territory overseas
the Canal Zone, Guam, Hawaii, Phil
lipines Islands, Porto Rico and the
Virgin lslands-there are eight Red
Cross chaptsrs in foreign territory
Asia, Centalsand South America and
Europe-tllere Are forty-nine.
The surafnasB provides the first
complete pietdfo OF the home town
projects of service which are the con
Germ of Red Cross Chapters. In per
Torrance Of the duties undertaken
during the war in behalf of service
lutu anu tnelI ltIitIltS, 1901 are sui
engaged in completing some form of
the war job, such as ministerng to
men in the army, navy and public
health hospitals and aiding the disa-
bled me who are receiving vocational
training. Home service for the fami-
lies these men did not cease with
the signing of the armistice but has
been continued and extended to civ
ilian families as well, and is now be
ing undertaken by 629 chapters while
q 3othes have applied for authority
to carry on such work on a peace-time
basis.
The health service, new project
of the Red Cross, has already affected
the establishment of health Centers
in 126 chapters while in 429 other
chapaters various other forms of
health activities are being undertake
en-.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-11-12
WOULD BUILD
MEMORIAL FOR
MAURY HEROES
WOMAN'S AUXILIARY OF AMERl-
CAN LEGION ENDORSES THE
COMMUNITY HOUSE PLAN.
THE VOTE WAS UNANIMOUS
Meeting Completes the Final Arrange
ments for Big Dinner to Be Served
the Soldiers, Sailors and Marines
, Next Thursday.
(From Saturdays Daily Herald.

(From Saturdays Daily Herald.)
The Woman's Auxiliary of the
American Legion at its meeting on
Friday afternoon voted unanimously
to endorse the movement for the cree
ton in Columbia of a community
building Il memorial to the sailors and
soldiers who served in the world war
from Maury county. This building
would be for the use of the men and
women of the county and would pro-
vide permanent quarters for the
American Legion and the Auxiliary
and for the historical records of the
county. 1t is expected that at an
early date the Auxiliary with the Lee
eion will begin to work for the consul
nation of their patriotic plans.
The Auxiliary also completed ar
rangements for the serving of the din
FER on next Thursday to the ex-ser-
vice men. While the Auxiliary is not
soliciting anything from outside the
members of the organization, as here
tCfore stated, any voluntary contribu-
tons of cakes, eggs, etc, will be very
much appreciated. Already a number
of good women who are not in the
Auxiliary have made contributions of
cakes and other good things to eat
for the men. If there are others who
desire to have a part in the dinner
by helping they should communicate
that fact to Mrs. John T. Wooten, the
president, without delay.
The boys are going to have an album
dant feed. That much is assured.
The women are going to leave nothing
undone to give them a dinner that
they will long remember. They have
their hearts in the matter.
The Auxiliary again urges that the
people of the town decorate in the ma
tional colors on Armistice Day and
also that the service flags and service
pins that were displayed and worn
during the war shall again be in evi.
lence. AS many service flags as pos.
5ible should fly on that day.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-11-12
FORD, LIQUOR AND MAN
CAPTURED IN RAID.

HUNTSVILLE, Ala, Nov. 6.-The
first liquor raid that Madison county
deputies have made in several weeks
last night resulted in the capture of
a Ford touring car, five gallons of
wildcat liquor and one man, Ollie
Walker. The car was stopped on one
of the main pixies leading TO Hunts
Vile and three men jumped out when
they saw the officers. Two escaped
but Walker was oyertaken and
brought to the city. lie was put uE-
der $500 bond. The car will be sold.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-11-12
.REBEKAHS TO GIVE
BOY SCOUTS BOUQUET
TO SHOW APPRECIATION OF THE
SPLENDID SERVICE OF BOYS
DURING MEETING LODGE.

Hope Rebekah Lodge No. - @. 0.
r. will give the Boy Scouts of Colum-
bia a banquet and treat to the bic.
ture show at the Vogue Theatre We'd
nesday night. MI Rebekahs are re-
quested to be prnacn. at the l. o. O.
r. hall promptly at ! o'clock Wednes-
day night.
This lodge feels that they should do
something for tho boy scouts, as the
helped to make the Grand Lodge meet
ing here a great success.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-11-12
PHILADELPHIA SHORT
OVER 10000 HOUSES.
(BY United PreSS.l

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 6.-Munici-
pal authorities here were considering
a number Of plans to relieve the hous-
ing shortage which is becoming aggra,
waited by the unprecedented influx of
Immigrants. One plan would provide
for construction of houses by the city,
with municipal supervision.
canvass of the foreign sections
showed that in nearly all cases houses
built to roof one family were occu-
pied by two and sometimes three fam
lilies. This is detriment to the
health and welfare of the community,
according to DR.. Farbush of the health
department here.
Experts figure that Philadelphia is
short today 10000 six room houses.
Builders claim that, due to the high
cost of materials and labor more than
$l60, 1000, 900 would be required to build
the number of houses needed. $4,000
is the average cost to build a six
room house, according to contractors
During the first nine months of 1920
only ITO permits to build homes were
issued, as against 9,5O3 in 1915, and
775S for 1916.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-11-12
BIGGEST 'POSSUM
HUNT EVER GIVEN
GENE THOMAS DOES HIMSELF
PROUD-MORE THAN HUNDRED
ENJOYED SPORT LAST NIGHT.

TO big Gene Thomas belongs the
distinction of having given the biggest
possum hunt ever staged in Maury
county. Last night more than one
hundred young people, or exactly fifty
two couples from Columbia, not in
Guiding members of Mr.. Thomas fami-
ly, enjoyed this sport on his farm,
six miles on the Pulaski pike.
The hunters began assembling at
the home of Miss Aleen, Church on
Sixth street at Z o'clock, and by 1880
score of cars stood in front Of her
home waiting for the word to advance.
When the roll was called and all &C,
counted for the march got under way
Arriving at the home Of Mr.. Thomas,
hunters found an immense bon fire
in the front lawn, where cars were
parked and the crowd re-checked.
!. Headed. by Mr.. Thomas, hunters
took the 9trail to the woods to the
music ofaaughter and jest. A short
distance from the home in the wood
lot, a great beacon fire was burning,
and here the procession halted for
breath, but for moment before the
final lap was started. In the distance
could be seen the glow of a fire. and
to this point the hunters headed.
Arriving there it was found that not
less than four immense bon fires,
builded of huge logs were going full
blast. Here the final halt was made
and the fun started. After a short
breathing spell the music started.
Several of the young ladies had taken
with them ukeleles, and to their ac-
compartment familiar songs were
sung with zest. Games were played
until hunters were as hungry as
wolves, and then came the feature of
the evening. Lunches brought by the
young ladies were spread upon impro-
vised tables, and such lunches as they
were: Chicken, cold boiled ham, al
most every kind of sandwich the heart
could desire, pickles, cakes, pies, ev-
erything that was good to eat was
there in abundance, and how that
gang" did eat.
Just before the lunch the four or
five members of the party who had
been sent out as an advance guard
arrived at the camp with a quartette
of pOssums, which 1--WE had caught
and one of the four was the patriarch
of the woods, the father of them al
In other words he was some possum.
After the lunch the Old Virginia
reel, with lots of song and stories
completed the end of a perfect even
ing before the party broke camp.
Mr.. Thomas declared it was his in
tention to make the greatest possum"
hunt an annual affair, and extended an
invitation to all present to be back
without further invitation a year
hence.
Upon Mr.. Thomas the crowd has
conferred the title B. F. W.. which
construed means the Best Fellow in
the World.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-11-12

try, A step~in this direction has been
taken in the appointment of Mr.. Dug
ger as full time official tester for the
county, and it is expected that his
services will at once be in demand.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-11-12

Mrs. Jack Foley and little son.
Jack, Jr., of New York, are visiting
Columbia relatives.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-11-12
Miscellaneous Shower.

One of the most beautifully arrang-
ed social functions of the season was
the miscellaneous shower given by
Mrs. Clarence Akin, at her home in
Culleoka Friday afternoon to compli-
ment Miss Maude Elizabeth McKib,
bon. a bride-elect for next week.
The house was arranged throughout
to represent a union depot. One of
the most attractive features was the
ticket office, where the guests upon
entering the ladies waiting room re,
ceived tickets for lunch, the price
being paid was happy wish for the
bride which was written on the re-
verse side Of the ticket
A musical program was rendered by
Mrs. Harwell Park and Miss Eva Nc.
Call. A delightful salad course was
served in the dining room. The gifts,
which were numerous and beautiful
were presented to the bride as an ex.
press package. About thirty-five
guests were present.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-11-12

J ,.,.n..-.,.~ SOCIETY .
; - s=s=e .szs sGs

Bennett-McCarty.
The following invitations have been
issued to friends to the wedding of
Miss Mary McCarty, one of Column
bias most charming and poular young
ladies, to John Caldwell Bennett, Jr,,
the wedding to be solemnized at st.
Peters Episcopal church on the aft
ernoon of Wednesday, November sew
enteenth, at five o'clock;
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Steppe McCarty
invite you to be present
at st. Peters Episcopal church
Columbia, Tennessee,
on the afternoon of Wednesday,
November 18th, nineteen twenty
at five o'clock
to witness
the marriage Of their daughter
Mary Clopton
John Caldwell Bennett, junior"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-11-12

Mrs.'J. r. Trail and daughter left
thls morning for a visit of ten days
TO Mrs. }. A. shelton at Henderson,
X
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-11-12
rasher-J ones.

Thrasher-Jones.
In the presence of only few rela-
tives and friends on Friday evening
at 7 o'clock Miss Eliza Davis Jones
was married to Herman Thrasher, of
Lew isburg, the officant being Rev. S.
T. Medley. The marriage took place
at Pleasant Mount Cumberland Pres
byterian church Of which the bride is
a member. The brides beauty was
enhanced by her wedding dress of
brown cloth with accessories to har-
inonize. She carried a bridal boQuet
of white chrysanthemums. They left
Immediately after the ceremony for a
brief wedding trip after which they
will be at home at Lewisburg, where
the groom is prominent business
man. Mrs. Thrasher is daughter of
S. T. Jones and is a young lady of
exceptional charm.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-11-12

Herald Cheap Column Ads Pay.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-17
FOR RENT-Ranches

OR RENT-Eleven acre ranch; close
in; will sell equipment. Call 94S.
richard g prichard
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-17
DUN'S REVIEW.

New York, April 16.-Dun's Re-
view tomorrow will say:
General inconvenience and no
inconsiderable loss to business have
resulted from the railroad walkouts
and some time must necessarily
elapse before the deleterious eff
fects will be wholly eliminated.
With transportation disorganized
and movements of raw material
seriously impeded. shut down at
many manufacturing plants have
been unavoidable. and last months
more favorable production results
can not be repeated in April. While
consumption of goods is also dimin-
ished, and though unemployment
in various industries curtails the
public purchasing power, yet the
strikes have reduced available sup
plies Of different commodities. and
some prices, as -Dun's list demon
strates, have risen sharply. Such
a tendency has appeared at time
when many dealers, in planning for
the future, are confronted with a
manifest change in the buying dis
position of consumers, not few
of whom are turning away from
extravagance in personal eXpendi-
lures and are becoming more dis
eliminating in their selections of
merchandise.
Weekly bank clearings, sS,317,-
232,6S6. t'.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-17
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

Chicago, April l6.-Active Eu-
ropean demand for breadstuffs did
a good deal today to make the corn
market rule higher, but was largely
offset today the last by continued
heavy reselling of oats purchased
for France. Corn closed unsettled
at the same as yesterdays finish
TO 1c higher, with May $1.69R to
s1.69% and July $1.64A to $1.64 g
Last prices for oats ranged from
&c decline to 1c advance. In pro-
visions the outcome varied from
10c off to a rise of 40c.
Until the final hour. bulls had
things their own way in the corn
market. Persistent commission
buying rushed values upward to
new top records for the season and
there was much talk that India,
Australia and Argentina would
sooner or later have embargoes
against the expectation of wheat.
The fact that the relation between
the bread grains and the feed
grains was not the only thing to be
considered, made itself powerfully
felt before the close. however, in
view of advices telling of large adj
ditional resales of export oats.
Opinions that the outlook for set
tlement of the railway strike mad
improved were also helpful in cas-
ing the corn market at the finish.
Oats paralleled the action of
corn.
Provisions averaged higher with
grain.
Closing prices:
: Corn - May, sl.s9h; July,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-17

DON'T FAIL TO SEE THE MODEL OF
AN UP-TO-DATE HUTCH which will
be exhibited at the next meeting Of the
New Mexico Rabbit association, which
will he held Monday, April 10. & p. m,
chamber OF Commerce. Everybody well
come.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-17
WANTED-Board

NrTSSTTI-7S~~S~~c~~1~- ~--~-~~>-~>~-
WANTED-Table board by two young
men, Must be located near business dis
trict. Address, II. W, Journal H.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-17
ARMY BARGAINS
16xl6 tents, 3 ft.-wall khaki
color Observation-Disclosures, sac

16xls tents, 8 ft.-wall.. khaki
coior ''..''''...'...... s35. 90
l6xl6 tents, 3 ft.-wnll. water
PROCEED Observation-Disclosures. a., so
14xl4 army tents, Aft. wall ....... 90
f7x2o army tents, 5-ft. wall.... So 90
officers tents, Aft wall. 80. 90
naval tent, Aft. wall (new) 81. 90
l2xl2 naval tent, Aft. wall (new) $500
All of the above tents are made OF 1874
OF. double filled duck and sell with ropes,
caps and poles. Guaranteed to be free
from rips. holes and tears
Grey WOOL AZ h., government tn
spected blankets new. SIZE
6SxSs in. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 500
Same blanket. used and renovated.
excellent condition ............. $50
Steel spring barracks cots new. CSC
Canvas cots, brand new, folding 500
Mattresses, cotton. slightly used,
fit either cot .................. 500
Army overcoats. olive drab. slight
ly used .................... IO50
~ d. wool shirts. slightly used. $50
Khaki pants. regulation. slightly
USED - ......... ........,.,.,.. 1.6o
Canvas legglngs, side or front lace lbs
Wrap leggings. new 800
New Alb. o. ID. wool blankets, size
VSAof IN" ''''''..'...''.'... sou
Colored comforts ............... 2.5J
Folding camp stools. with or with
out backs ........,.......... 1.50
Folding officers chairs. with
backs and arms ............ 500
All prices {. o. b. Waco, except cloth
Ing and blankets. which are sent pre-
paid insured parcel post.
Mail check or money order to
ARMY EQUIPMENT CONF ANY,
Raleigh Hotel Bldg,
Waco. Texas.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-17
LIBERTY BONDS.

New York. April 1G.-LibertS
bonds today were weak. closing at
3hs, $93.3O; first As. $90,16; sec
ond As, $S6.76; first 4As, $90.26;
second 4hs, $S6.76; third Ans
$3.50; fourth Ans. $S6.74; Vic
tory 3%s, $96.0S; Victory Ans
$4,000,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-17
It Is Dangerous to Neglect a Cold

Pneumonia is one of the most
dangerous and often fatal diseases.
1t nearly always results from cold
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy will
quickly cure a cold and perhaps
prevent an attack of pneumonia.
Can you afford to neglect cold
when so reliable remedy may be
had for q tFtfiese 80 s''sl' a'e1!s'l ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-17

FOR ShLE-At Curtis Wagon Yard. zoe
North broadway, twenty head of dairy
ana FAMILY cows. Holsteins, Jerseys,
'iuernseys. Some just fresh. Also a
number of heavy sprlngers. These are
Tor sale, no trouble to sirow you. All
tubercuin tested. a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-17
WANTED--Board--Room

WANTED-By gentleman, not T. T..
board and room; modern convenience /,
state price. Address NJ. J. S. care Jour
nal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-17
FOR SALE.--Misceaianeous

s-~n pAVw axs~.
rON SALE.---NliscesLaneous
| TPY EOnDY'S WIGE~-DesI in -
-
rols "a I.G--6rH-Ier ~. Ihone slll-y5
! FOR SALE-.35l Winchester rifle. can
for j., at 1872.
F0R sAIT-Onc g.hnrncI, IN .1---o r,I,,
| uycu e. phono ,Int.JI
| ----,
! FOX sALE,A T dictionary stand
! fhone Iol4-M.
FOR sALE--One team. wagon and har-
ness. Phone 24O2-J4.
! nor gNTE-tko ,.a, a. ,1,o,,o, .a,nI,,-,
ia Vest cold p''"'' ''"o''S
WOW lz1 i7T,-, =,
DIann 90, ga,,,E - , ,'s'i '"Ne" up''s"'
G,S--e. 80 -" - os,' wy,
| FOR SAl.E-G"od light mountain wagon
49, -. -.,,, y. l,'@. -Z9-II. - III
| Blu blNG-For snow white clothes and
| no spots, try Man2auo Co.'s bluehg,
ron "a -E---T7rcs6 6T17er11TIE nd -e,1f
tage cheese. "Swayne." phone 1542-R.
-77P IA ,,I y T. eI i, - lc,,,i,.;
| MACHINE THO Exrhango 1ao Was, GaiJ
! nm ~ va N'''1
T70T JIT F--77f7Tc- 71r5T7TT1 ,77TTs-, ~
,no, d.si5s tyne,,rItnr a., ~, "a
\. r. Armifo UuildIng
-. = . 80 -5u--u-,-s, --
nlapts 81 nor h,ndreI daIi,''r,d
ctty phone 9toq.T4
= -----s---------------
FUh SAih-New SET OF fancy work
| peli,s ! i,'or" nh,mo A. '''' IT, -
| ,-,.--
fOh SAhE-k lmoall p'ah"' like new
Dlrcn walnut case, eau between IL and
- :, - -
Foh SALE M"u' no p'ahoia' Lsca SIX
lnohths' saw Address Mrs, w,
bcIhaln BcrhHIlIlo. y. NJ.
For SALE-Motorcycloi good shape,
brand new tires; cheap. II taken at
oi'ce. oVo west slIyer. "
WILL sell 10000 shares OF Baker Steam
er stock at cents per. Address
Howard Price, i. y. Box goo, Pueblo.
colo,
FOR SELE-TGre and g1Ir1111rr cZ-
tracts. j. II. Watkins Products, 1915
south Edith. phone l414-M, orders de
Llyeted.
FOR SALE-Two 32x4 new 7O0O-mIle
auto castings, at $3.50 each. 4OG
North Fourth, phone 4SS, Fourth street
Garage.
SOFT SP0Ts-Ieel ana arch cushions,
prevents fallen inBteps. cures all foot
troubles, 81. Thomas f. Keleher. 40S
West Central.
FOR sAIE-S60O Mason ana Hanlin
piano for $500; also - pound ALASKA
refrigerator Hike new for sac Gail morn.
Ings 523 West New York.
FOR S1TE-F1mous Huntington nT11--
unusual iona Ownar nrnfessinnoi and
lnatrnment in FIRST class cncditInn par.
gain for nuirR eoIc poy az DIV,