davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-04-27
MORMON CHURCH IN STRONG STAND FOR OPEN SHOP"
At General Conference Pol icy of Interference with Free Action of Men Op- posed = Report Is Made Here

Declaring decidedly in favor of the open shop, the general conference of the Mormon church, held in Salt Lake city April 4. and 6, took a definite stand in regard to that important ques- ton.
 report of this genral conference was made by President James w. Le- sueur and President O. $. Stapley at a meeting held in the Latter Day Saints chapel in Phoenix Sunday evening. April 19. both MT. Lesueur and MT. Stapley having attended that important conference in Salt Lake City.
 This was the most successful con ference ever held in the history of the church, these men stated. It's out standing features were the repeated reference made to the first vision re- ce1ved by the boy prophet Joseph smith, just 100 years ago. and the great unity among the present leaders
Arizona republican., 1920-04-27
FRANK W. HANNA ID BE sUPT. WATER USERS?

Due to the fact that General Super intendent w. R. Elliott of the Water Users Association has rendered his resignation to the board of governors, although the resignation has not yet been accepted, the board issued call to United States Irrigation Engineer Frank w Hanna of the reclamation service, former supervising engineer for the Phoenix district, who yesterday had a consultation with the board, during which it is understood he was offered the office of general super intendent. No action was taken at the conference, and MT. Hanna did not announce his decision regarding the offer.
 General Superintendent Elliott said yesterday afternoon that he would re- main in office until his successor had been appointed, and until he had be- come familiar with his duties. His resignation was brought about, he said, by his desire to resume the pri- vate practice of his profession, and that he wanted to resign year ago, but that the affairs of the associa- ton were in such condition that he felt it his duty to stay at his post until some of the difficulties confronting the association had been overcome. and now that this has been accomplished, he felt that he would very we'll be spared
 MT. Elliott has been with the project for eight years.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-27

,1cnia, Turkey and other parts of the world to do Europe's biddine.
 Carranza, he declared. was . Wilson arpointee. That is, the administration had recognized his de facto govern ment- He admitted the federal reserve act was a good law, but if Il takes the democratic party seven years to place one law it can talk about on the books how long must we wait for series of them?'' he asked.
 League of Nations Repudiated
 "Why didn't my opponent refer to such laws as the income tax, and the excess profits tax-items which are responsible for the high cost of living
 The league of nations has been re- pudiated by the people, by the senate. by the boys who returned from France, and now, by Europe itself. Lloy q George is reported to have admitted that he favored the league solely as d sop to the vanity of the president, The cabinet officers quit, one by one. because they could not stand for this proposition.
 .The league is dead issue And all credit should be given the men who stood against it in the senate. If Will son is right on the league question. then Washington was wrong. Madison. Monroe, and others down to Cleveland and Theodore Roosevelt were wrong. The league would provide our boys To fight Europe's wars and money to fill their treasuries.
 The Real Issue
 "The real issue is the domestic ad- m illustration of this country, the record of waste and extravagance. the de- capitalization of the autocratic powers granted the president under war time legislation, making him more auto cratic than any king: powers. indeed, which must mean the end of this re- public if persisted in.
 In rebuttal, Mir. ChamoerIayne de- clared that a great change had been wrought by the war: that the United States must enter into world affairs It was impossible to keep out of them he said. He asked his hearers. in con- cluding a strong appeal for the league whether it would not be sound common sense to supplant war by arbitration, by brotherly relations between nations The league was Christian. he said. and had the backing of all denominations.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-27
TAKING BAR EXAMINATION

IFNINC BNR EXA NINA HON = Sixteen aspiraats foc admission to the bar are taking the examination in the courtroom of the supleme court. The examination, which began yesterday and which will last until this evening. is being conducted by the board of eX- aminers, Hon. r. W. OSul!-vaa of Prescott Hon. s. NJ. Franklin Of Tee sf'7 and Hon. Walter Bennett Of Phoe- nix.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-27

however, that all the G-silos ms a any office must be of the same style, quality and color. This permission is given for letter carriers to don over all uniform with the understanding that such uniforms will be kept neat and clean and laundered at least once week !"
Arizona republican., 1920-04-27

Of the church and the very definite stand taken by the church in regard to the present labor and political Situa-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25
Hon Immigrant
Sen Won Riches
Henry Ford Took Job,
After He Left Farm,
at $45, Il Month.

Once upon :: time boat load OF
irish immigrants steamed past the
statue Of Liberty. In this great null
Htudc OF Americans elect was "a tilicr
Of the soil who settled in the state Of
Michigan.
In the course OF time wife and
heir were added TO the Immigrants
household. For :. tew years the heir
followed the rural footsteps OF his
sire but the call OF the c.ty d;ngcd IN
his ears
He took HIS FIRST job at So per
month working twelve hours II day
for the Detroit Edison Illuminating
Company. la his spare moments he
designed and huilt wo-cylinder
motor. II got its !irst road test" in
1895. ana speed cops swca: II did as
high as Twenty-Five miles per hour.
Eventually nc organized an auto
mobile company. driving Il salary OF
800 per month in the capacity of
chief engineer.
To date he has built over 10000
automobiles. worth in the neighbor
hood OF sSo0.000.0o0. Had he stayed
down on the farm the modern hen.
would by today perhaps know all
he scGrcts Ot quantity production.
=. :. Name:-Hcnry Ford. Ford
Motor co.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25
MOTOR TRUCKS HELPED
BREAK RAILROAD STRIKE
Machines That Contributed to
Winning the War Helped Solve
the freight Problem.

tirSt In war, then, first in peace,
the motor truck has been called upon
10 solve both problems of rushing
: supplies and men to the front. and TO
meet peacctiine transportation emcr-
echcieS that threaten the welfare OF
our commercial and social life" says
q. a. .kissei. president OF the kissel
Motor Car Company.
Again Is the country having called
10 It's attention the great depondencc
pIaccd on the motor truck in times o.
trouble. Whether thcsraiiroad freight
strike continues or ends quickly, in
either case it Will be the motor truck
mat leads Il big part in accomplishing
Inc results. Reports from Washing
Ton are 10 the effect that tine coGn-
ell OF national defence can no, only
mobilize $1,000 army motor trucks on
snort notice. but Is prepared To place
in use 100000 privately owned motor
trucks and If necessary 1000. 900
passenger automobiles to not only
but 10 eventually break the strike.
bccauSo as long ar an avenue is Dro-
rided through which goods aud sup
pics can be moved. just 80 the pur-
pose Of the strike fails.
Whnt Governor Phillips Says.
AN excellent example that indi-
Gates tho great dependence public
officials place on the motor truck was
that Of Governor r.. l. Phillips. OF
Wisconsin,. who stated tina, we can
mobilize 800 motor trucks within !,
Icw hours ana COl.l. c..ii upou IN.
private truck owners to hclp out 20
Keep foodstuns moving over "a large
part OF the State. no matter hOw acute
me t!"-ur may become. ami bccauHr
this could be done with the motor
truck. believed there il no dan
ger of the people going hungry
~ IL In just such circrEencies that
not only Threaten the country with
famine. but throw hundreds OF thou
nj r.n ID. g,F mi F.,t,, 80.
paralEzc industries. stop the produc-
ton Of goods and materials % which
IN" world is alread? so short Of. that
tho vital necessity o! not oui" more
good roads, hat NATIONAL system OF
. road niS ing. bc adopted. Consider
what Il relief this would he !. the
United states we're honey .c"nb"d with
Eooh roads lying ur tvery com
aEricnitural sections "a continuous
double lin" Of good roads from the
Atlantic TO the Pacific Oceans
Argument for Good Road.
SUCH a conc"ureo o. unrestricted
i'6ht-of- ways would enable motor
TRUCKS 10 not only transport foods an,
Supplies more cConomlrrlly, bat IN
inheh quicker time. thereby iucrcas-
Ing The efficiency ot the motor truck
Tn" more good roads we bu.id. tn,
less W" Viii have 20 IVORY over ouI
: supply OF goods and matcriais. ant
: the cheaper wc would be able 10 Sc
!. cure these goods and materials
, -! cannot imagine a better example
. %: why we should have more good
road: and wiz the nation I.sol. stoult
" put Oh national good roads cam
paiEn. mohi.l2inr "vc-y Industry ant
every Individual IN the country. ;hci
a railroad strikc that Sfops Tn,
country-s transportation cqIipmcnt
II would not only make us !mm-n.
from the dangers y, transportation
strikes and tic-uDs. but Il would helr
To great extent to eliminate such
tic-ups. u would show that oven
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25
TlME-SAVING DEVICES
FOR UNLOADING TRUCKS
POWER "lnchcS and Crimes, with
overhead MunOrnii S.stcms, Arc
some Recent Inventions.

come recent Inventions.
Inlondins has been given Just as
truck makers and operators As a
result. time saving devices which
serve n wide range OF requirements
nave been perfected.
In some classes of work the truck
BODY lends itself to speedy load re-
movai This ia true of coal delivery
anu contracting work, where dump
bodies elevated by hoists operated By
the truck engine power are useful.
enabling the operator TO remove the
load almost instantly. In some types
o: coal delivery. the body. instead
That coal can be chuted 10 the bin.
For removing heavy objects from
IN" truck platform, swinging crane
apparatus has been devised, To pre-
vent the truck from tipping when
Inc crane is In operation. folding
ouir'ggcrs are used. OVERHEAD mon
orai! systems also are uscd for this
purpose.
Power winches are used TO aid in
the unloading Of heavy objects.
Telephone companies use thcsc truck
winches also for laying cables and
spools OF cable
Just as INTERCHANGEABLE bodies and
scmitrhiicrs III many cases reduce
loading time where the load handling
-rIu6 is abnormal. so likewise do
they serve to reduce unloading pc
RODS. Under good conditions. in fact.
semitrsilers have been known to cut
haulage costs onc-third.
Special equipment for ;hc loading
and unloading OF bricks affords AN
example of the enormous saving that
rcsuIts fran the elimination Of un-
necessary loading or unloading de-
lays.
Inc possibilities for reducing
transportat ton expenses materially
through the use Of proper body
equipment o. auxiliary equipment
arc go great that no truck operator
should feel satisfied TO abandon the
subject after superficial cxaminu-
ton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25

missionci there as first lieutenant
In July. 1917. he sailed for France
and made 4 member ut the Ninety
sixth Squadron. First Day HOInharu-
ncnt Group. lie participated In All
cnaagcmvn;s, and was mad" COM
Tnandin,: officer eof the twentieth Day
Bon bacdncnt Squadron Il short time
before the Mcuac- Argonnc drive In
;hc final offensive for extraordinary
hcroisn he was awarded the - : G.
! The following citation accompanied
the decoration:
starting on Il very important
bombing mission with five other
planes. Lieutenant sellers. pilot, went
on alone when the other ave ma
chimes Wcrc forced TO turn back On
crossing the enemy line he was at
tackled by three enemy planes. bu;
continued towards his detectives
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25
I.ntroni.c Home Industry.

The City OF Traverse City, Mich.
through It's commission recently de-
c!dcd TO patron!Zc home Industries,
pu" 10 past performances % Napoleon
trucks in city service. the order for
added trucks FOR etTcrt building work
and other lines Of municipal work
WAS placed with the Napoleon Motor
Company. after a careful invcstlga-
ton Of practically all motor truck
lines
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25
AERO SQUADRON CAPTAIN
DISCHARGED FROM SERVICE
Cecil G.. sellers WINS In All of neu,
lest Air f:nEnEcnicntn while
In ErnnCc With 4. Il. l..

WASHINGTON. April 2i-cln,,in
Cecil q. Sellers. Twelfth Nero SGuac.
ron. on duty II Fort Bliss. Texas. was
honorably discharged from the SER
vice during the week. Captain Sell
l"rs received his fiy!nE training a. the
cur;isa School. Newsport News. Va.
Upon the completion of his training
he was sent TO Kelly Field AMI corn,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25
Announce, Zig wheel Shipment.

Vance Lcvenstcin. president O. the
Schwarz Wheel Company. o.. Phi!a-
delphia. recently visited the plant or
the United states Motor Truck Com
pan". Cincinnati. During his visit he
announced that his factory had Just
made the largest single shipment OF
motor truck wheels ever made, and
that That sh!rmcnt was 20 the United
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25

states Motor Truck
100 to 500 wheels
each or the several
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25

wni." his observer kept them at bay
In I'll" face of this hostile opposition
the objective WAS reached and their
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25

Company. From
were pa cked in
freight cars,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25

bombs IN
" aon after fight lasting thirty
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-02
AUcTroNs-LscAr.s
Legal Notices.
-
f,l

TIE following PERSONS ara hereby ao,Ias,if
thnt the articles OF household goods 'iIsr'
go under their respective names AND nesr
stored In our warehouses. mt Main AMI Hc,
vid.r- Streets. Richmond. Va viii be sSp,
~ pubiic auction TO cover accrued ch.r~.s
In, Inc sais Mil he held at the Virginia Nac,
1920: Mr.. e. ra,s rn,afi % box s"n nSsy A.;
ends chairs ! straight chair. oak rocker.
brass bed. | mattress. 3 white esairg
straight and ! rocker ! white drcsses !
, |n,.e ,apiS: ! white stand toook>. ! guitar
b2oks hdls bedding. : barrels. / SoIes
electric globes, bread box. : boxes 1 bd,
curtain rods. bookcase. sectional II nc. ~,
bread board. barrels cab parlor mis-.
sion rocker. = str. chairs. l PC cortiiee
china press rockers. l arm chair / ne
OF chair J arm chair. cushion. candle,
ste ,si,, ! violin case. cabinet. ash can
rora: : drugEet poles. druggets. doar
mats guns | handle. l hamper pictures.
2 mattresses mirror. I small mirror :
ments o., pictures piaaues tin ped Ssnai
lamp. l fshing rod. 3 crcK rugs. rncxr
su homIn si HIa,s ! set scales suiteases
tables. trunks. W. Fred Riehardson'
UNION , HBANK.The Union Bank Of Rich
The regular annual meeting OF the stock.
holders OF The Union Bank Of Richmon,
viii be held at the bank. IlOt East Main
street on Thursday January 8. $40 AZ
=? O'Clock noon. or tho election OF direc-
tors tSf the ensuing year and tor tho
dale CaShi-- " -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-02

FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS are the best
security that money can buy The in
terest is per cent, payable quarterly IL
you have money TO lend. see loan de-
partmcnt. Morton Thalhimer. First Ma
tional Bank Building. Phone Randolph
300
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-02

Al. BANK. Rich
ar annual meeting
he Merchants Ma
of dircC-
of any other bust
come before said
It's banking house.
Tuesday. January
John {. White.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-02
DiSfL4i a. .->ttiEn
BY HARRISON DYER co.
Auction Sale:
FARM
and
TIMBER
on Malone Road, near carsons, Va OF
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY Z, 1920.
Mt 200 O'Clock r. NJ.

AS directed by the heirs OF John p
Tucker deceased, we will sell by pubiic
auction on the premises, on "Wednesday,
January :. at o'clock Z. NJ, that tract
OF land lying on both sides of Malone
Road, in D;nw'ddie County, IL miles
from CarSonS and Reams DcpotS. on
A. c. l.. r. r., and II miles from Peters
burg, containing between 400 and 500
acres; about 100 acres are in cultivation
and the balance in thick standing pine
timber, estimated to be 100000 feet
Of saw timber, besides "A great quantity
of young thrifty pines suitable for
slaves: there is also some hard wood
and about 5000 or 1000 railroad ties.
The farm will be divided in two
parts. n farm on either Of the public
roads with buildings on each farm. 1t
will first be offere in two separate
tracts. and then rs n whole. This farm
is we'll watered by creeks and branches.
The land is we'll adapted to raising
or corn. wheat, peanuts, cotton and all
Virginia crops. especially bright to-
bacco. but the best of all is the SPLEEN
did pine timber. This is the best tract
of timber to he found anywhere In this
section. tho pines are tall, straight and
thrifty. There is no better Stave
propositions: you must sec this timber
to appreciate it. The farm will be sur
veyed and u plat OF same can be seen
day of sale
Easy terms known day of sale.
JAMES r. HARRISON,
AuctioDear
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-02
BY MORTON G. THALHIMER,
Real Estate Agent,
Auctioneer.
Trustee S Auction
OF THAT VALUABLE FARM KNOWN
AS THE
"OAkLEY FARM"

Containing $40 Acres (Afore or Less).
trust to the Undersigned trustee. dated
CLERKS ONCE Of the circuit Court pf
142. default having been made in the
payment OF the debt therein secured,
and being required SO to do by the
nStehoiders VII sell the property D
deed as follows,
"All that certain tract or paTcaf~ of,
land. with all improvements thereon
situated In Gloucester County, Virginia,
$40 acres; more or less adjoining the
Dragon Stream and tho lands of the
Garland Estate on the east: the lands
OF Tom. Goode on tho south; and the
lands of Tom Goode and Philip Rifles on
the west. the metes and bounds OF
which arc as follows: Beginning at
sstob. corner to the land of Goode and
the Garland Estate. now Redwood:
thence north ~ east 216 poles to what
is known as Hcwett's Bridge across the
Dragon Stream; thence by the meanders
OF said stream to point where tho
open or cleared land of Philip Rifles
comes to the waters OF the Dragon
Stream Str. THENCE s. 40 w; 80 poles 70 an
to a beech; thence s. a5 e. SO poles 10
links to stob: thence s. 4ea e. SO
poles to sycamore; thence S. 20 VI.
ssM W. los poles % Inks "t to snp point :
links east to pine; thence S. 5Ois e
16! poles to a stob; thence s. l2 r. a.
poles to a stob at Goodies gate: thenca
n. CT y T.. S3 poles IL links to an oak.
thence S; 711s E. 127 poles to tho DO.
ginning"
MONDAY. JANUARY o, 1920,
Il Noon,
At the Gloucester Courthouse.
~ Gloucester County, Va
IhiS sale made subject to the as
sumption of the first deed of trust for
S7,50000 oee Aot W
TERMS: Cash sufficient to defrav MI.
costs and expenses of executing this
amounting to $4,000 and penalty 10
pay three interest notes amountins. IN
S76o.O0 and the interest thereon. and
insurance premium of $3.50: ono nota
for the sum OF 100000, payable Janno
ary Is. 1919. and the interest thereon:
the assumption of the first deed Of
trust for $7,500.00. due October %
1920; the residue, IL any, to be applie9
10 the payment of the seven notes Of
$1,000 each. payable January Is, 1920:
January Is. 1921: January Is, 1929:
January is, 1928; January is. 1921:
January Is. 1926. and January is. 1920
in the order OF their maturity: and tho
surplus. If any. in cash.
LEON NJ. NELSON,
Trustee.
IF you have lost sonnet hing use tne.o Want
Acs and get II back.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-02
4Ut.TiitNS-LEGALS
Legal NO,Ices.

Legal NOiICeS. 81
An ERICAN NlTIONAL BANK RIchmon1
W The annual m4eting of the stock.
holders or this bank will be held on Tues
day January IS. 1890 at - O'Clock noon
for the election OF directors and for he
transaction OF such other business as may
properly come before said meeting Q. Il.
Hin cashier.
AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK. Richmund
Va.-Fhe directors CT tins bank nave de-
clared dividend OF per cent. payable
December 81, i9ie. The books Cor the
transfer of stock will be closed from Dc-
cembcr eth to January Cd. 1890. both In
elusive. Checks will DO mailed. o. Is.
AMERICANS TRUST CO. Richmond. Va
The dire OF this company have de-
January 1870 TO shareholders cf record
December 81 1919. The books for the
transfer OF stick will be closed from be-
ccmber 81. 1919 TO January 2. 1920. 10th
inclusive. Checks Will be mailed. Otis r.
Walker. Secretary.
YOUR competitor uses classified advertis.
80 How about vow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-02

BUY good used Read the descrip-
tons OF the good ones offered for sale
TODAY IN the classified ads
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-02
AUCTIONs-LEGAL
Legal Notices.
Q I

ANNNAh MEErlNG-rnS; regular annual
5ns 81 mo Of s ssH Ma
"a w! be na hsid at f. SaHkins n9gss 81
5eo the "G purSoso ., sec,ns
acton Of "s TSHs na iSs 'n hay psop
crly, coIne before the nettinx S. u. Ry-
ANNUAL. MEEpINc-old Do:aln!on rrus.
Company 2n ny dhs regular annual mes.inE
eonpany So 500 East u Main HS Str street 0 hle shs
mon n 49,. No. on Wed n" lay Jangary T. 1922
Ing directors OF the company and for tho
come 9s a s;nre h Sc az
Slaughter: Secretary
AS SSS, nSSoopS e,ansss NJ.
stioclholders of this bank viii DO beld al
s 9asf'1! q rqfsqaS g.
a4 he ST the Of
sfh orsDe{y sssSEs the said
BROAD STREET BANK. isichmond. Va
ao The hs sirE .! hs H'f
S fdr ,hs nIrpose rcesors
s hS safn n TOR 'n ssd
before this meeting Il. l.. Word. Cashier
Ta Panrs &aon? sl, a 4hs
directors of this nanl haze today .;selaGea
and an extra dividend Of Der cent: on the
capital ssoSk psys6le on ~ In se. 1Ss9
2sth 1919. Checks Will he mailed. w. n
Goddard Cashier
DlYipENp NOTicE-The First %atiansl
Bank OF Richmond. Va. December II.
loig-The board OF directors OF, ,his pa nS
have this day declared quarterly iivltsnd
Sc 100 coo to stockholders OF record as OF
December rs 1919 Checks will be 'nailed
Alex F Ryland Cashier
FEST S;Ari9NA rSo k EasnIaS Mai
s.i5s Inc t 5Snan5 ING Fi5 bs
election Of director; 'or The Ratification of
the acts Of the dir. for the asst fiscal
year and .or the t.snsaction of any ether
business which may properly come ttfore
the said nessinr viii be held fI TUESDAY .itar
tors room OF the bank Ninth and Main
streets. Richmond. Wa Alex Is RHttad
MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK. Rich
nond. Nn.-Thc regular annual meeting
OF the s.ockhoiders OF the Msrchants Ma
tors and the transaction of any other bust
ness that may properly come before said
meeting will hc held at It's banking house.
llol East Main street TSSssday. Ja ;1Sa,c
Cashier.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-02

sIrLki.hSN rsnHo.pn ana a Times.
SInt SheH help YOU write co;nplets
80 n, 90 Nv "a' rnod ~.snlrs
70 use these Want Ads Is to be sure Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-02

IF you have lost something. use tncse Vans
Ads and get 1t back. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-02

We have lent about .so o.sSSSSSoo to wage
earners here to property owners
legal charges. Helpful. prompt. coniiden-
tAl. courteous. Inquiries invited
BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY
Second Floor Front
Madison 2-5-S-T
200 IL North sixth ST. Near Broad St
MONEY lend city real estate. ].
Thompson Brown.
NOTICE tnat these Want ADS are con-
stantiy changing. That proves c"'-,- re-