davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-06-22
SCHOOL CHILDREN
TO GIVE EPLAY

The Junior Sewing Club of the Lex
ington F;gh School and their friends
are making t,aborate preparations for
III, presentation of THE Coming of
the Flowers" which will be given at
the school auditorium Friday night,
June "a, beginning at $50 o'clock
Many of the young people will partici-
nate and their friends are sure they
will acquit, themselves in fine shape.
An admission fee of Is cents for chill
dren and 25 cents for grown ups. will
be charged, the proceeds Of which will
go for the school. The ladies Of the
School Improvement League will also
serve refreshments after the play.
There will be plenty of good sand
wiches, iced tea, ice cream and other
good things.
The Program.
The program in full is as follows:
PART !
Chorus-"June Is Here"-En-
semble.
Parasol Drill-Misses Evelyn Kyzer,
Winnie Lorick, Rhude Meetze, Dor
othy Oswald, Lorraine Shealy, Grace
Roberts, Helen Obenschain, Eleanor
Hook, Matte Lee Hendrix, Beulah
Wingard, Emily Oswald. Rosa Belle
Hendrix.
Song-"We're Creepy Little Scare
crows''-Henry Jake Buckley, Robert
Reagin, P. H. Caughman, Wise Caugh-
man, Margaret Oswald, James Dreher,
Louis Steele, Carl Davis Caughman,
Houston Hook, Ellen Drafts Lorick.
PART 2.
The Coming of The Flowers.
Synopsis: April comes and doesn't
find any of her flowers, so she calls
them and they answer and come and
deck the hills She calls the violets,
daffodills, lilies. and snowdrops. The
May flowers appear and the Little
Green Elves are so glad that it is
spring that they come and sing and
frolic in the woods. May comes and
greets the May flowers and calls the
pansies and pinks. Summer comes with
the roses and brings the sunflowers,
hollyhocks and daisies.
Scene l.
Characters as they appear:
April-Rhude Meetze.
Violets-Mary James Haltiwanger,
Julia c. Hammer, Eleanor Caughman.
Annie Gene Mitchell, Selma Lybrand.
Doris Price, Alice Mae Matthias, Mary
Lee Wilson, Marjorie teaphart.
Daffodills-Winnie Lorick and Dor
othy Oswald.
Lillies-Evelyn Kyzer, Jesselyn
Bouknight, Erna Hobbs, Erma Rob-
erts, Ruth Taylor.
Snowdrops-S Sarah Hampton Kami-
ner, Matte Lee Hendrix, Dorothy Win
gard, Alice Floyd.
Mayflowers-Iva Caughman Haiti
wanger, J. W. Schwartz.
The Little Green Elves-J. G.. Shep-
herd, William Kyzer, Norris Hook.
John Henry Roof, Wilbur Hendrix. 4.
J. Matthias. Jr.. Voight Hendrix. Karl
Oswald. Jr.
: Scene 2.
May-Helen Obenschain.
Pansies-Grace Roberts. Ellen
Drafts Lorick. Marcestus Hook, Aug
ustine Sox Oconee Taylor, .Thelma
Taylor.
Pinks-Beulah Fox Wingard, Rosa
Belle Hendrix.
Scene
Roses-Pink, Christine Harmon Sue
Hobbs; White. Eleanor Hook, Suedelle
Shealy; Yellow. Helen Floyd. Laur,
Roberts. Flossie SoX; Red, Ruth
Steele, Rachael Norris, Lorraine Shealy.
Summer-Margaret Oswald
Sunflowers-Grace Shealy. Lucille
Miller, Lee Steele. James Obenschain,
Wallace Norris.
Hollyhocks-Emily Oswald, Maude
Roberts, MSL. Harmon Marie Rik-
ard.
Daisies-Mattie Katherine Gibbs,
Arthur Obenschain. Virginia Harmon,
c.. C. Leaphart, Nellie Kyzer Judson
Humphries.
Finale-"The Song Of the Flowers"
Refreshments.
GEORGES STORE
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-06-22

Tota, for County .....s43,657.42
The Washington herald., 1921-06-13
Must he.

Must he.
Don-"What is internal refiec-
tion?'
Harold-"Tts when you swal-
low a mirror"
The Washington herald., 1921-06-13
FEATURES, FICTION
MONDAY, JUNE Is. IozI.

him UP until they get the last cent
they can wiring out OF him. and
they are never grateful. OF sppre-
ciatsve for what they get They
never understand that father is
working himself to death for them.
that he IL literally feeding them on
his hearts blood.
The average man sacrifices HIS
life TO his family. and he doesn't
do it In one big. thrilling moment(
ana get the agony over with. HeI
does IL every day and hour Of long.
weary years, in a SUSTAINED hero
ism at which we can but marvel
For out of all Of his labor he get :
nothing for himself except the baI
necessities Of life
In any ordinary family, you "
hnd that father 10 the vor
dressed person in II; that faith
eats what is left at the table aftey
he has helped his rsvenous youne7
that father 10 crowded into the
least comfortable room In the
house. and has no place Of his own
in which he can keep his belong
ings or even read In peace OF an
evening: that father stays In town
ana WoTke ourlnG tuilrg SUMMERS
and freezing winters. while mother
and the children 70 TO Maine and
California; that fsthsr is q figure
head in the house he supports. and
none in Il are 80 poor a. 20 DO him
reverence
Perhaps on fathers day the gfris
and boys away at college, OF who
are breaking the speed limit IN
high powered motor cars. or who. In
gay attire, are walking down the
sunny side Of Easy street will
stop and think Of the toil-worn man
whose tireless labor has saved them
from the hardships and poverty his
own youth knew. =
Perhaps on fathers day soue
highly educated and professions
man will remember the bent back
of his father on whom he climbed
to power and place
Perhaps on fathers day some de-
voted mother who is sacrificing her
husband to the children will resltts
what a cruel thing she is doings
It Is good 10 celebrate fathers
dsy, and TO hang about the neck .
the family goat a few festive nov
ers Of appreciation and love.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-13
Display Flag
Tomorrow to
HonorHsDay

Tomorrow is Flag day. OF
course, you are planning to dis
play your flag. But be sure you
do it properly.
II you place II out of doors,
don't nail II to hold II in place.
Use cords.
Out Of doors. the nag should
be displayed on a pole, or a rope
or a wire. Place the blue field
farthest away from your house,
unless you string the flag across
the street for a parade. when the
blue field should be in the upper
left-hand corner when viewed by
the marchers.
Should you place the nag on
the wall so that only one side
can be seen and the stripes run
vertically, the blue field should
be at the right. When the stripes
run horizontally. however. the
blue field should be on the left
side.
Do not allow the nag to ny
all night. And II should not be
raised before sunrise. Sunset is
the proper time to lower II.
II you wear the nag on your
lapel or dress, do not put another
emblem above II.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-13

lived. right on their own hearth
stone.
Perhaps he doesn't look heroic
this little, bent. stopped. baldhesded,
Insignificant man they call father.
He's always shabby. and busy. and
tired. and he goes early to work
and comes home late, and he never
takes part in the family festivities.
No one ever consults him about
their plans. or asks his advice or
opinion. and his only function is
shelling out money.
Mother and the children are
leagued together against him. and
to work him They decide what
they want to do. and then they hold
The Washington herald., 1921-06-13
Now Joe Judge
Tells Tricks of
First Sack

Written especially for the Boys
and Girls Herald by
Joe Judge.
First Baseman Of the Washing,
ton American League Club.
A sIow-footed FIRST baseman is
in for a - of bad sprawls. For
example:
The base runner Is bearing
down on the first base bag. The
ball is coming at right angles to
the runner and will cross the
base line about a foot in front of
him. II the first baseman isn't
fast on his feet he is going to
have a terrible time snatching
the ball out of the air. avoiding
a collision with the runner and
at the same time tagging him
out
Always Throw Ball High.
Plays must always be mapped
out ahead of time. Say to your
self: IF / get that ball I'm
going to throw it to second" or
figure out something else you are
going to do with It.
II the play goes wrong, just
think fast and try again.
When throwing to one of the
bases, throw the ball high. II
you do not you may hit the base
runner and spoil a play. Throw
directly at the base and let the
baseman catch the ball on the
run.
Don't Eat During Game.
1t Is not wise to drink much
water during game. Better
not drink any at all, but just
gargle a little. Nor is it good to
eat during a game.
One man i know of drank a
bottle OF cold pop and ate a
hot dog" during the play. About
three hours later he died of in
digestion. The cold drink. his
hot stomach, together with the
hot sandwich and his exertion
during the game. doubled him up
like a knife.
stone bruise" is a mean thing.
1t consists of a swelling of the
hand, caused by hammering the
The Washington herald., 1921-06-13
FATHERS, DAY.

We are about to celebrate
fathers day, and on the 18th of
June everyone is requested to pin
rose on their breasts, to commem-
crate the fact that they have a
father, or a near-faIner, or had a
father. ~
We don't hear so much about
fathers as we do about mothers.
Somehow, father has not got him
self press-agented to the extent
that mother has. There hasn't been
so much sob stun written about a
fathers love. and a fathers sacri-
fice, and a father keeping the home
fires burning as there has been
about mother; but none the less the
old man delivers the goods, even
If mother does get the spotlight.
1t is a good idea to celebrate
fathers day for two reasons. First,
because it will call to the attention
of a lot of men a fact which they
have forgotten. Which fact is, that
they are fathers. and have an equal
share in their children with mother.
Most men act as IL their children
belonged exclusively to their wives,
and they had no responsibility
whatever in the rearing of their
progeny. This Is a great mistake.
Bringing up family is a two
banded Job that takes the combined
brains and backbone OF a man and
woman. Neither one can turn out
a successful job alone, and when a
man ducks his share of the WORK
and shunts 1t all on his wife, things
are pretty sure to be badly bun
gled.
IL you will look over the fami-
lies of your acquaintance, in which
the children have turned out badly,
where the boys grew up to be idle
and worthless and dfssipated. and
the girls silly, self-centered. selfish.
wasters and spenders, you will ind
that in almost every case the chill
dren were to all intents and pur-
poses fatherless.
There was a human machine that
they called by that name. but he
was too busy making money. too
much absorbed In his own affairs
to take any interest in them, or to
get acquainted with them. or guide
or control them. and so they missed
the steadyfng hand OF q father on
the reins, and their mother wasn't
strong enough "a hold them and
The Washington herald., 1921-06-13

year in and year out. that they
may be fed and clothed, and 60 to
college, and wear hne clothes and
travel. and have a million luxuries
and indulgences that he never had.
and never aspires to have.
We teach the young to revere
heroes. and Il is well to set before
their imaginations the men and
women who have done great deeds
Perhaps the celebration of fathers
day will do something to make
girls and boys see that when they
want TO do a little bit of hero wor-
Shipping many of them can find as
great hero and martyr as ever
The Washington herald., 1921-06-13
ICNxxIu-A BIT OF STRATEGY.

CXXXIH-A BIT OF STRATEGY.
Nancy gained nothing from her
nterviev with PegEy Lewis.
That fnsouciant young person ar
rived in time for breakfast with
her. Thereafter, she curled MP
eomfortabiy on a lounge in Con-
hie stanleys sun parlor and mani
cured her nails
I'm having to economic like the
dickens she said. smothering a
yawn. while those stupid lawyers
agree on what they are going to
make Reeve pay me-
What a sleek weIl-kept creature
she wasi From her shining coiffure
to the tips Of her smart little
pumps, she represented the cared
for woman whose life is bounded by
the modiste, the milliner, and the
beauty doctor; the woman who
naunts m the face Of men the chal-
lenge Of her physical and sartortal
perfection
You know Peggy, you remind
me of SemiramuS"
That's 4 complir ,7tr laughed
Peggy The lovely highborn sleek
creatureI 1 dare say 1 am like a
cat 1 love soft cushions and per
-fumed baths and caressing-and I'll
curl up before the fire OF anybody
who will give me the largest bowl
Of cream
AT least you're frank about it."
shrugged Nancy. Il have to COM
mend you for that even IL i can't
endorse your views
oh / have many followers Ny
creeds not a new one 1t is fol-
lowed. in more OF less degree, by
every woman in the world who
doesn't actually earn her own liv-
ing
Nancy remained silent She was
becoming a little afraid. both of
Peggy and for Peggy. Her latest
matrimonial disaster seemed TO
have released some latent coarse
ness: to take the fine edge OF her
culture
Nancy proceeded. therefore. to
carry out bit of strategy she had
planned in advance, in case she
found 1t inadvisable to ask Peggy
directly about the card which had
accompanied DIR. Langwell's flow
ers. She had in her possession the
note he had written on the morn
she was anxious to compare the two
handwritings. His denial OF the
gift of the flowers was somehow
beginning to have little weight
with her.
Taking up her vanity case sho
opened il and applied the tiny pun
to her nose. AS she replaced it she
began to examine the contents Of
the case.
She turned the contents of the
little gold case upside down and
re-examtned each one. Then she
looked in her lap snd. finally, at the
floor around her chair. She even
snook the folds Of her chiffon peig-
noir.
Lost anything? inquired Peggy.
casually.
"Umm, yes-a card. I just re-
membered tha. I had never written
a note of thanks for some flowers
/ received while / was in the hos
pital."
Peggy grinned wickedly.
Not the dear doctors by any
chance?"
Peggy nodded.
You haven't seen anything of
the card that accompanied them,
have you?" she asked casually.
Peggy held up one freshly-ma nj
cured hand and eyed her polished
nails critically.
Not a thing in the world" she
declared.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-13

they bolted. and went to smash.
] can't remember a single case OF
a prodigal son or daughter who had
a father who chummed with him
or her, can you? So it's a good
thing to observe fathers day, be-
cause 1t will make lot of men
have a heart-to-heart session with
themselves. in which they will ask
themselves whether their children
are entitled to put any pep into the
occasion.
1t Is good to celebrate fathers
day because IL will impress on chill
Cren thS debt of gratitude they owe
to the patient. accomplishing beast
OF burden who tolls go silently.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-13

ball on the palm. Soak the hand
in hot water for about half an
hour. This will cause the swell
ing to decrease and relieve the
pain.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-13
Nuts to Crack.

make up one and send II in.)
There's man who comes
around the neighborhood once in
a while, and he always finds
things very dull. Who is he?-
Contributed by John G.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-13

To- Answer to last one: why Is
a selfish person like the letter
'p'T'-Because he is always first
in pity and last in help.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-13
A Hard One!

(By Mary Cole. Immaculate Con-
ception Academy
My 1-5-35-1s Is a small con-
tribution; my 9-25-36-l2 Is the
universal car; my is a personal
pronoun: my 22-6-31-13 is a
short letter; my 14-27-7-2s-41 is
something that surrounds a
house; my 3s-20-26 is a kind of
cake; my 32-10-34-4o is q mill
tsry stronghold; my 1s-3s-24-2l-
1911 is a milk product: my 4
37-23-30 Is a wild animal: my
3-29-17S-33-1S is students
task; my whole is a (41 letter.
quotation of a famous American.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-13

Answer to yesterdays:
Calm weather in June
Sets the corn in tune"
The Washington herald., 1921-06-13
Daily Hardknot.

A GWAER 81 a OULFS
GURAENMT.
The above is an old saying all
mixed up. Rearrange each group
of letters properly and you will
see what the saying is.-Con-
tributed by Arthur L. Banks.
, 1921-09-16

FOR SALE-ol cook stove with oven,
rocker, stand. kitchen table, linoleum,
violin and ~cornet: cheap S26 West
Midwest avenue 9-le-lt'
, 1921-09-16

FOR RENT-Room with bath four
blocks east of Henning; very reason
able. 143 North Kimbal street. 9-16-2t
, 1921-09-16

FOR SALE-Forc touring in AL cor
dition: viii trade for Ford auxilar
or Ford one-ton truck. 124 West
stree. 9-13-1
, 1921-09-16

FOR RENT-Funished room; nicely
furnished; warm. upstairs room ad-
bath; close in; also one base
room reasonable. 423 South
Beech street. 9-1G-3t'
, 1921-09-16

FOR SALE By owner. two-room
house on lot 5ox14o feet; south part
Of town: price $500; small payment
down, balance monthly. Call at 1872
Box Elder street s-6-l2t'
, 1921-09-16

FOR TRADE-sixty acres oklahor,a
land; win trade for lot or eouitv- os
a house. Gall at 653 Cy enu
Q.1Eft4
, 1921-09-16
II

Mounting OF birds, game heads; rugs
and robes mEde- Jos south Conwen
Phone 7sfM- s-s0-3st.
, 1921-09-16

t1ve-room house. modern: three
quarter basement; large garage: fun
SIZE lot east front; close to CY ave-
nue.. and the price is only $500 win
terms.
, 1921-09-16
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE-Tatted and ~crochrted
yokes; also wish orders for tsated
n articles for Christmas.
inquire l41l South Poplar street.
9-15-2ts
, 1921-09-16

TOR SALEEBed springs and mat
tress. SIS. Sis South Lincoln street
9-16-1t
, 1921-09-16

FOR SALE-rhree-room house. pan
try and closet; two lots; all fenced
and partly furnished; easy terms. 1923
Harrison street. 9-1S-6t'
, 1921-09-16
FOR SALE-AUToMoBILEs

FOR sALE-Maxweli f-ive-passenEer
touring car: self starter, new
battery. tires. body and motor
in good shape: a bargain for
s1s5: also Buick Six touring, 1918
model: Buick -Four touring; Saxon
Six; Buick roadster. 1921 model; Jack
o Eight acd Grant Six: ali in good
condition: priced cheap: terms. Park
Road Sales and Service station.
, 1921-09-16

FOR TRADE@A good Auburn s,ix
in fine condition to rade for a good
large size truck. A. B. Stone. 1D3T
West Eleventh street. 9-1s.stt
, 1921-09-16

TOR RENT-Basement, two rooms
furnished with gas. Apply 91S East
Second street. 9-15-4t.
, 1921-09-16

FOR SALE-Paige Six seven-passen-
ger car; five cord tires; a bargain:
price $3.50 cash. Call after 4 o'clock.
2l2 North Lincoln street s.14-3t
, 1921-09-16

WILL TRADE a four-room u in
North Casper for a car: price 81, eD0.
you can pay balance in small nav.
ments- p. o. box 49,. e-iest
, 1921-09-16

t1ve-room modern residence. iocated
on Cf avenue; north front. large lot.
iull basement and modern. Price X
$500; n arrange terms.
, 1921-09-16

FOR SALE Nice new two-room
house. plastered and painted or
large corner lot In Mills, wyo.: cor
ner Midwest avenue and Fifth street
Is minutss walk from refinery; will
be sold ty cwper at less han cost
terms TO suit; better look at this; my
loss is Your gain; I am leaving and
must sell. Owner e. o. WATSON.
e-15-3ts
, 1921-09-16

WANT TO TRADE-1s1s model REQ
a for small house and lot. J. t.
Orcutt- ?. o. box 131. 9-144t.
, 1921-09-16

AND BOARD reasonable: mod
ern steam heated home. 743 South
Durbin street. 9-16-2ts
, 1921-09-16
sARTAIN AND SUMEY AUCTION
HOUSE.

Buying and selling al the time, used
and new furniture; upholsterins and
repairing; commission auction sales
every Saturday. ]. p Sartain. auction
Ger. 326 West Yellowstone aventie.
Phone 1917. 9-2-tf
, 1921-09-16

WILL BxCHANGE-rwo good lewe,
lots in fast growing suberb of Tulsa
Okla, for car. Inquire after 5 u. m
at 1922 South Elk street. 9-i5-ats
, 1921-09-16

Buy a Country Club Home Site today.
, 1921-09-16

FOR RENT-Very desirable room;
suitable for m or two in modern
nome close in and reasonable. 22s
North Beech street. 9-15-2t'
, 1921-09-16
wi OFFERED

SEE J virbsl for r~ourd-t-fps TO ne
Douglas state .air- Phone l6ssNR-
e-i1-st
, 1921-09-16

FOR RENT-Nice modern room next
TO bath; suitable for tive gentlemen.
$40 CY avenue. e-15-2t
, 1921-09-16
We Write lnsurance
On Anything Anywhere
MAY WE ALSO r YOU
FOR SALE OR TRADE

FOR TRADE OR SALE-Dodge Sc
dan for lighter ,ouring a or truck.
at Teggery shop. s-i5-2t'
, 1921-09-16

FOR RENT-Room for gentlemen;
convenient: close in and reasonable,
AIS South Beech street. Phone es2R.
9-16-2t
, 1921-09-16

ROOM AND BOARD in private home.
s11 per week. f155 South Cotton
wood street. 9-15-3t.
, 1921-09-16

FOR SALE-Special prices on heat
ers. 3e7 South Ash street Phone
1860. s-13-3t
, 1921-09-16

Ffve-room modern residence; FUN
basement and finished and furnished
complete; garage: the income from
the basement and garage is 500 per
month; besides five large rooms with
bath; N tho price is only $4,000. in
cluded in this deal is all the furniture
IN the basement and garage. with two
large gas ranges; terms very easy.
Large lot on Park avenue. two
blocks off Second street. lot 6ox14O.
and the price is only $3.50.
Three-room house something nice
for only $1,000 with only $500 down.,
balance less Than rent.
Three-room house well furnished.
can give Possession at once. The prico
Is $4,000, $500 cash. balance like rent.
One small room. and small garage.
n lot. all for 5000 cash.
Our phone is 1212W. VIC will call for
you and show you any thing you want.
our service is free to. show you and
we ave good cars.
, 1921-09-16

FOR RENT = Sleeping rooms and
housekeeping rooms; close in and
steam heated; reasonable. Colorado
Rooms. 423 South Durbin street.
Phone 11T4. e-15-2t
, 1921-09-16

OR RENT-In modern home; close
in; furnished room suitable for one
r two. 733 South Beech street. Phone
AL. 9-14-4t
, 1921-09-16

FOR RENT-Nine-room house with
bath; new and nicely furnished. s125
Der month. Inquire Ill North Jack
on street, basement. 9-16-1ts
, 1921-09-16

FOR SALE OR TRADING equity
for good light car; two ThorndaIe
lots. one-hah acre each. Call at las
South Washington street 9-16-ct
, 1921-09-16

FOR RENT-Bedroom; suitable for
two gentlemen. 704 South David
street. Phone 29ow. s-15-2t'
, 1921-09-16
FOR S-ALL-HoUssS

FOR SALE-By owner. three.roo
house; furnished; will give term
$50 Harrison street, North Casper.
9-13.Gi
, 1921-09-16
YOU WILL FAIL
FOR R%ENT-HOUSES

FOR RENT-Three-room house In
North Casper. Phonof26sJ. 9-r6-it
, 1921-09-16

TOR RENT Light housekeeping
room adults only. 4i3 South Durbin
street. 9-14-3t'l
, 1921-09-16

looms at the Antlers; exclusive.
reasonable; close in. GIG South VOL
.ott street. Frank r. Henry.
D.I3-5ts
, 1921-09-16
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

FOR SALE-Furniture of six rooms
like new. 143 North Washington
street. 9-13-4ts
, 1921-09-16
FOR %REN1-ROOMS

FOR REST-Large cool basement
equipped for patching in mod
ern home; two beds: close in. 1852
North kimbail. SI2-tf-dh
, 1921-09-16

FOR RENT Nice light basement
room. close in; reasonable. 23i South
Smball street. 9-l5-3ts
, 1921-09-16

FOR RENT One front bedroom;
close in. 224 North Wolcott street.
9-15-3t
, 1921-09-16

FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in mod
ern home: close in; reasonable. $50
North Beech. Montana House.
9-16-2ts
, 1921-09-16
Personal
AuToMoTIvE TRADES TAUGHT.

Men who are mechanically inclined
are invited TO write the Denver Y
NJ c. A Automouve school for illus.
booklets describing the prae-
teal trade schools in automobile and
tractor repair, storage batteries. auto
motive electricity. v~ulcanizing and
Oxyacetylene welding. sa~tisfaetton
guaranteed. Address Y. NJ. c. A Auto
school,. Denver. Colo. s-2s-Iet
, 1921-09-16
PHONE 1212w.
BUSINESS CHARLES

FOR SALE-Restaurant. paying busj-
ness; good terms TO right party. Ad-
dress box 225. Greybull. Wyo.
9-1O-st.
, 1921-09-16

FOR sALE-one partially built stude-
baker speedster; two three-auarter
iron beds and springs: one Columbia
cabinet photograph. $40 East Railroad
n Ask for Mr.. Stephenson.
s-15-2ts
, 1921-09-16
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
O SALE-LAND

WELL improved farm close to. Cas-
per; viii exchange for city property.
See Ben Realty Co, 202 Midwest
building. s-14-5t
, 1921-09-16

BOARD AND RooM-Nice front bcd-
room adjoining bath. Call 1921.
9-l6-2t
, 1921-09-16

FOR SALE-Twelve-room furnished
house. by owner, 60x140-foot lot;
price $4,000, $500 cash; close In; mus.
9-144t.
, 1921-09-16

FOR RENT-Modern front bedroom: :
suitable for two gentlemen. sos East
Second street. 9-16-2t'
, 1921-09-16

FOR SALE-Fresh laid eggs at THE
ADAMS Poultry yards, $40 West yell
io"stohe avenue 9-1S-2t
, 1921-09-16

FOR ~sALE-ls20 Buick roadster In
inc condition: $1,000. $500 cash, bal
ance II months to reliable party.
Phone i5ssW. s-13-6i
, 1921-09-16

One small room. and small garage.
and lot. all for 5000 cash.
, 1921-09-16
FOR SALE OR TRADE

FOR TRADE-one Ford ton truck for
FORD tourinS or roadster. Gail
Stark at 1oelJ. 34s North McKirGey
Street. 9-ID6t