davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner., 1921-09-03
The War Is Over.

The United States and Germany
have made peace at last. The treaty
also includes Austria and Hungary.
The Germany with which we have
made peace is a far different Ger
many from that with which we went
to war, or the Germany which set out
to conquer the world in 1914.
The Germany of today is repub-
lie, while old Germany was an em-
pire, whose ruler is now in exile.
The new Germany is, however,
burdened with the relics of imperial
ism, hatreds, that many years to
come will be an economic burden up
on her political life; for deep into the
hearts of men have sunk memories Of
wrongs and cruelties that Imperial
Germany inflicted upon the world.
Time will soften these callous places
and dull the poignant edge of pains
and sorrows, as the new Germany
rises from the ruins of imperialism
and becomes accustomed to the IN
spring principles of free republic.
America is the last to make
peace with the Central Powers, and
the reason for the delay is known
even to every school boy in the land.
Woodrow Wilson had usurped Sena-
torial powers and taken upon himself
the responsibility of making trea-
ty that was not acceptable to the
American people or the government
of this nation; hence, that treaty was
laid upon the table for future action.
1t could not he accepted as it was
written; for it was un-American and
humiiating to great nation that
had made such stupendous sacrifices
in checking the power of Imperial
Germany and in saving the world
from a menace that threatened the
extinction of nations and economic
slavery to Imperial Germany.
The war is now over and long
DELAYED peace established between ma
tions that should have never quarrel
cd, and probably never would had it
not been for the insane desire of the
autocratic rulers of Germany to ex-
tend their political power, crush
neighboring states and gain CONNER
cial supremacy of the world.
The United States refuses to be
bound by any decision of the League
of Nations Council or assembly; but
the new treaty will not weaken the
efforts of the Allies to force Ger
many to carry out the conditions of
the Versailles treaty By the terms OF
the treaty the armistice is concluded
and the United States may maintain
its forces in Germany, under the
Versailles pact or withdraw them al
its option.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-09-03
BUSINESS Failure S.

r. G. Damn & 20. report that bust
ness failures are declining. They
nave fallen from ,895 for the whole
~ountry in January to LOO in June.
The prospects are bright for continu-
"a decrease The note of Improvement
is beginning to drown out the chorus
# alarm.
One of the financial experts says
that many of the failures, although il
ray seem unkind to say so, are eH-
client signs Of returning business
,oIidity, for they have occurred where
business had been built upon inflated
standards and conducted along un-
sound, wasteful lines.
This sort Of business is gradually
disappearing, as it should. The firms
which weather the depression will be
# the tyne entitled to endure because
heir methods are sound and repre-
sent real service to the public III re
urn for the profits reaped.
In the meantime defation goe:
-apidly on. 1t is said, by those IN
position to know, to have Travelled a:
far in one year since the world va
as il took several years to cover att
er the Civil War.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-09-03
The Tax Dodgers.

The federal commissioner of inter-
nal revenue said the other day that
more than S2O,000,000 was added to
the governments revenues during the
fiscal year just ended through recov-
cries from false and fraudulent tax re-
turns.
1t is stated that indictments have
been returned in every section of the
country and that many persons have
been sent to prison.
The announcement of these facts
is, of course, to be regretted, but the
country will be glad to know that the
officials of the revenue department
are not asleep and are on the trails
of those who are seeking to evade the
laws.
The income tax law is the law of
the land and must be held in respect
by all, regardless of their views as
to its justice.
The income tax should bear equal
ly upon all and operate for the bene-
fit of all. Let there be equal rights
for all and special privileges for
none"
The St. Mary banner., 1921-09-03

The United States Shipping Board
is to be complimented CD upon its
business ability. 1t has managed to
sell 205 vessels that cost this gov
ernment from 100000 to 100000
each for a total sum of $430,500.
This is an average price of s2.100
each. Some business ability is dis
played in this transaction from its
inception to its final. Well we may
consider ourselves lucky to get this
price; but we would like to know
what commission has been paid the
promoters and other costs of the
transaction. 1t may be, when the
facts are all gathered that the $430,
500, which represent the sale price,
will fade away into an actual deficit.
Would it not be cheaper to haul our
surplus money out to sea on light
er and drop it, rather than maintain
a shipping board that cannot show
where it has enough left of any ap
preparation to pay its room-rent.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-09-03
Her Salary Equals Income Of sl0nu
LAKE Oh ARIES LA Ann

LAKE Oh ARIES, La, Aug lG 1a2
Mr. L. +. Walden Austin. Texas "
Dear MIR Walden: The training receivsd i; NJ
deus Business College enables me to earn , %I
equal to, or greater than the income of $40 600 % ,,
Invested. S9
| completed the Business and Shorthand con,,
y weeks and went from the school room into hn.
office and thanks to the thorough training Won had %
me and that you give to all your pupils | was All. ="
give satisfaction, and my salary has increased "a "a,
idly that now earn each mouth nearly as much a I
could have earned in twelve months before ,akn, ,r
course.
Think how long it would I've tax m, :, er
enough to pay for 80 00O 90 farm or other pyes,ms
and then consider what few months in our schooS "A
for me, and what it will do for any ambitious vopw
man woman, that is, enable him or her 10 command
salary great, or greater than the net profits from,
$40, 900 farm, or Investment, and will have an ds
of the great value and the advantage of a coura h
Waldens Business College. | commend YOUR schOolb
all who desire practical and money making education
MISS MATILDA MILLER
The St. Mary banner., 1921-09-03

"Perhaps we would get along bet
ter" says an exchange, If we had
more appropriations for construction
and fewer for destruction.
Brother, you said something.
Smaller appropriations for the navy
and bigger ones for good roads.
SmaNrr appropriations for the
army and bigger ones for public ed
ucation and public health.
Smaller appropriations for fortlfl-
cations aRd bigger ones for public
building where they are needed.
Smaller appropriations for destruc-
ton and bigger ones for construc-
ton.
We are going to have these very
things, some day.
The wonder is that we have not
had them long ago.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-09-03

When citizens of the United States
will be safe in Mexico it will be time
to recognize that government as a
fit associate among the nations. The
United States has put up with a
great deal from that country. She
has sent her soldiers there to de-
mand apologies for certain insults
but they have generally returned
without the satisfaction demanded:
This nation has numerous unsettled
accounts of various kinds with Mex
co. and is still adding to the list with
no apparent hope of satisfactory set
tlement.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-09-03
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
23td Judicial District Court-Par-
ish of St. Mary.
Receivership of Goodwell Trans

Receivership OF GoodweIl Trans
portation Co., Inc. No. IA ,SSS,
Notice is hereby given to the credi-
tors of this estate and to all other
persons herein interested to show
cause within ten days from the date
of this notification, why the final ac-
count presented by Joseph L. Fisher,
Receiver of Goodwel Transportation
Co., Inc should not be approved and
homologated and the funds distribut-
ed in accordance thert with.
In evidence whereof, witness my off,
cial signature and the impress Of the
seal of my office this 3lst day of Aug
ust, a. D., 1921.
l.. J. LEGENDRE,
Deputy Clerk of Court.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-09-03

Another objection to bootleg.
gers is that they sell such mean
liquor at such high prices.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-09-03
Personally Conducted by L. R. Walden

President and founder Of Waldens chains OF col
Ieoes AT Austin Texas and in louisiana Mississippi
Arkansas Alabama Georgia. the Caroiinas and Ken
The St. Mary banner., 1921-09-03
Read What 9th ers Say:

7 completed YOUR Shorthand nearly two years
ago and have been making money every slnce'-Mrs'
Fannie Terrell, Lake Charles, La.
Professor L. Il. Walden is an educator OF exper-
ieuce ability and enterprise. and is Thoroughly retla
ble-John G. Palm, Cashier State National Bank, Aus
tin, Texas.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-09-03
He Has No Superior.

A leading citizen of Austin, Texas in speaking of
Walden's pupils said Everyone of his graduates IS IN
desira BILE position. He gives them the training thas
makes them successful He has superior in his line
Many of his pupils accept positions In eight ten ana
twel ye weeks know brother and sister each OF "hon
shorthand in eight weeks accepted positions
and gave satisfaction. They now earning Sl2oo oo
per year each of them. If you can say: Walden
tr aimed me- you have the best endorsement
The Washington times., 1921-05-21
ARGUMENT IN TEAK
CASE IS DELAYED
Deaths of Justices White and
Gould Force PostponeEent
For One Week.

Argument in the Governments case
against the four men indicted in the
United States Supreme Court leak
cases has been delayed q week be-
cause of the deaths of Chief Justice
White. of the United States Supreme
Court and Justice Ashley M. Gould.
Of the District Supreme Court. which
occurred within thirty-six hours of
each other.
Justice Gould was the trial Judge
In the leak cases and his interest in
them was fully as keen as that Of
Chief Justice White, involving as they
do the fundamental principle Of
whether 1t IL a felony to surreptitious-
ly obtain the most inviolate secrets
of the highest court and use them for
stock market speculation purposes.
Demurrers on the indictments of the
accused-Ashton r. Embry. former
private Secretary of Justice McKenna
B. e. Moses, a lawyer; Z. M. Mayer, q
broker, and J. Harwood Graves, for
merly an employe of the Department
of Justice, were to have been argued
q week ago, but Justice Gould's i'll
ness forced a postponement
The Governments case is based
principally upon information result
ing from an investigation conducted
by Marlen e. Pew, editor and general
manager Of the International News
Service
The Washington times., 1921-05-21
Joy
FESTIVAL STARTS
700 Dry Agents Quit-Kramer
Expects Second Forty
Day Flood.

What officials privately admit will
be forty field days for rum-runners
lbootleggers. and other artisans of the
liquor business. began yesterday with the
laying off of 700 prohibition enforce
| ment agents because Congress did not
appropriate enough money to pay
them.
John Kramer. Federal enforcement
! officer. admitted frankly today that
his force probably will be unable to
cope with the situation. and 1t Is ex-
pected that violations will be in vogue
on a large scale until July /. Con-
gress. he said, must bear the blame,
IL blame there be.
There is no denying" said Kramer,
shat 1t Is setback for the cause Of
prohibition. The whiskey traffckers
probably will make good use of the
opportunity. 1t is most regretable, but
1t can't be helped. apparently"
While enforcement officials were
considering ways and means of
stretching their inadequate net to
meet the emergency tho drys, headed
by Wayne b Wheeler and his Anti
Saloon League cohorts, appeared be-
fore the House judiciary Committee
to protest against beer-for-medicine
proposition.
The Palmer ruling under which
beer Of ~ per cent alcoholic volume
could be manufactured, and sold for
medicine was bitterly attacked by the
drys. They asserted that II opened the
way for widespread cheating of the
Volstead law.
The Washington times., 1921-05-21
NEWS OF ALEXANDRIA Z
AND NEARBY VIRGINIA
City Aroused Over Looting OF
GraveVards.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, May 21.-Alex-
andrians are aroused over the action
Of vandals who have been entering
cemeteries of the city after niGhtfall
and stealing flowers from graves
Flowers. which were placed on a
grave yesterday morning in Bethel
Cemetery, were stolen. A reward OF
$25 for the arrest and conviction OF
the thief has been offered by Mrs
Estelle Woomert, 129 Royal street
The primary election to be held
next August will be a spirited one
judging for the candidates who have
already announced themselves for
once. Yesterday Carter H. Smith an
nounced himself a candidate for the
clerk OF the gas to succeed Fred
Eberhardt, the incumbent william
s. Snow, the present police justice,
announced himself as q candidate for
the once OF Commonwealth's Attor-
ney. which once is now held by At
torney Howard w. Smith.
Tags Are being sold on the street
today to raise funds for the Alexan-
dria Sunday School Baseball League.
The tags were distributed to the
young ladies by the secretary of the
L u- u A.
R e. Knight was elected presi-
dent of the State Retail Merchants
Association at the convention session
just closed at Newport News. Mr..
Knight 10 president of the Retail
Merchants Bureau. Of the Chamber of
Commerce. here.
The Columbian Players, an Ala1an-
drta amateur organization. will pre-
sent the play All Aboard" at the Ly-
ceum Hall in the near future The
play will be under the direction OF
Norris Roland
Wilmer J. Waller, cashier Of the
American National Bank of Wash
ington, received q fractured arm In an
automobile accident Thursday even
ing. Waller was coming from Wash
ington whom his machine turned over
The Washington times., 1921-05-21
sg|!g
New Life for
Sick Man
Eatonie Works Marie

II have taken only two boxes Of
Eatonie and feel like . now man. II
has done me more good than any
thing else" writes G. o. Frappir.
. EsAonic d the modern remedy for
ssid stomach, bloating, food repeat
ing and indigestion. Il quickly takes
up and carries ont the acidity and gas
and enables tho stomach 10 digest
tho food naturally. That means not
enly relief from pain and discomfort
but you get the full strength from the
food you eat. Big box only costs .
trids with your druggist's guarantee.
The Washington times., 1921-05-21
U. S Is EATING MORE
AS PRICES HIT
TOBOCCAN
-Anericans are eating more now

Americans are eating more now
adAys.
Federal Reserve Beard reports
today ssid quantity sales of
groeers show big increases over
last year.
In money values, groceru, both
Wholesale and retail. In all parts
Of the United States. show . de-
chine In aggregate receipts from
sales.
TIE answer to this, O0cials said.
is the consumer IL begtnninG to
get some real benefit froa the price
cuts made h farm products.
The consumer II due for still
further reductions, said the board.
~ prevailing prices In markets and
stores are not low enough to corre-
spOnd to the Wholesale reductions.
The Washington times., 1921-05-21
BARE LEGS WELCOMED
ON GOLDEN GATE BEACH

Los ANGELES, Calf. May I'll
Lot your conscience be your gu,de,-
appears to be the slogan governing
bathing suit styles at Venice and
other nearby beaches.
The shape. color and size of beach
costumes are left to the maids who
wear them. Short. one-piece suits in
all colors, without stockings, predom-
mate. Many tourists arc terribly
shocked BY what they see on the
beaches here, but they stick around.
The Washington times., 1921-05-21
CONSTIPATION

Constipation can
bs permanently
overccmsbygen-
tly stimulating
and dschoodngths
liver and bowels
to propsriy func-
6oo-Discontinus
the use Of all
salts and cathar-
dcs and purchase
. soc vial from
your nearest
druggist of the
greatest, mildsst
cathartic discov-
cry Of the ago.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-11-10

The retnn crop has brcn moving now
for ne pa-f few weeks ~ r Goud rate
arI - proving % - rrrd one This
IAN. aifhpoeh y was psrdicfcd early ~
shr 4usrmtr hat the crop wouid -
Iix1f The recnn crop. although IN un-
tu1ff.nff1 nnr ~ Tits srtfinu proves
very Iuerafitf - fIrpec Who happen 20
pD@~<<~ = rrptly nun,'tf ~ tires r<Ir-
risile ~isAre tie prize has srarc't drrins
sl~ pnSf few years They are ngw seii.
.rx ~ ~ cents p,Iuj whereas ten
years axo They scid FOR , snt rents =
pouud <u<finR parties u~rf - ~ 90
me ~cr<s~ and xsf7<r fi1s~c nuf< ~
mir viii. hut every one now has bis
<c<~l~ and H<f<1~ po~fed nnd tire crop r.
enfhcrrd and sold In most Instances
The hickcrynnf "TRIP r. also reported
eov~l hut rhe walnut yicld - fhe prrr.
esf IN ycsrs IN fact. frcc~ that were ~
wav~ hruwn - hear = Gord crop yearly
~ ssucee bsre his ycsr. while cccs-
g1n1~Ily snere = fouuf tire with .
VIZ GpnG amounf Tits shor<axe IN
th< walnut crop = m donb< Sue ~ th>
l1fo frrrrc - last xssrfna That came
~hiie the frss were ~ ~ bloom.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-11-10

Nnsir nan wounds fostering e6r~e
huTns Nui e<nI1s heal rANidIy when IA
TtII rnrurrnr - nr41It1 u - toIh
anfI~rrIIc AMI hrnilnr rfirc NN enr.
and 81 -. sold ~ IIkkmAn uruz Co
\. W ~Nrrr. r. A. white and HoIfe-
vert. ar ~ TIE Nrn1lI Company louis.
vile nfnnr were guests ~ this plant On
WesInrsIlay and Ihurs1at ~ 1T VEGA
-
Nr nnI Ms Arthur Hale have mcr-
"a into ne hausr rncafel ~ ConnrII
NnnnNr. ne iaffer hnrln1 muFe6 fhe
lusf ucek O. his new h1ue
Mrs nan Rrirrs ard little srn have
lcrn VISITING relatives ia Union city
IT, pasi wetk
Orders fairn for Hn1es Miss Clara
MrConntfL 11rrc
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-11-10

II ~ houeIs a. nof SO r~ruIsr1r
as~Iat them wIih an errneirun1 1nr> -
IIFfNInt. II - . nne h1~@{ Gvu1~ arI
nxafirc. rrire c~r 90 ~ Ul~km. n
uru1 60.
Mr4 q T. Eou.iursuf nu1 wr<
SwAFnt "aiker were IN fs1uc.1 ~
day -.
o1rar <Iirrr rrfurrc1 70 r1ououms
last fi.iay- sfIcr <p<ndinx two uuu1s
Miss Mary HcIlan vI>1>rd Mn -
amAn Howard In FuIron fsx9 49,
a. r. rondnrnnf ~.s IN xse&ru, -
Memphis 81 business this veuH-
Ms Ia Ernnn. a ~ f>ousn. = -
ire Mr.. G. q All
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-11-10

nnsnog. the river Is booming. In
nmnmGf - broke all records With a
1r~1nno q J4DV0 tons or 10000 tons
- lnnn any previous month OF the
- I1DE'9 operations
~ bi61est lteD. I1affic Manager
m1nr<ns expl4fns. was wheat which
r-Snn<<d 20 10000 bushels all OF
80 osieinated IN ST Louis. But the
,cr~oo - 3 whole showed an infinite va
TrfT One sosrbbound tow carried
0m0unttion. canned gods. cattle dip
1~cs spikes. Fov13nE wire. pianos sy-
-. beverage iron pipe Darhfubs 20
ne5on only a few u the items
1mafinf what enthusiasm this Aug
* record would arouse II he river
0vr<p our own handiwofk. conceived In
o.1r orn vision and tuifr Dy our energy
- b,>,or 80 Tremendous cost We have
M1Dp dto appreciate IT'S value because if
= = xffr II n4fure But one ~ our
~,oos@sf RAILROAD triliefs nndtt stood
- worth Jane J. Hhl's fsmliiaf
<t1sum that God Almighty htiilf the
~v<]f<sf rafifoad IL the world when b.
/ -r>af.a the Missouri river" may peril
.<nels ~ Quoted
". have shIpisrs ia ~ Iooi~.
/ thou.h who cannot Join 10 the river
r.~ixal They have hnd ~ part iu This
~r<sr work. For an they have done The
rIxer m.rht still b. dead After thi.
/. Irmon sfrafinn mt~t the river make fur
fh~r appeals o. ihcm ~ they not real
| - that here - wonderful asset
hr.nehf right ~ their donr-. by witict
! thrv can expand their business. ~
crr..e their profits aud give momentum
/ ~ Forward ~ louis ~ Ioui'
1 e.~s Dispatch
An river towns are alike IN rc4pcf =
realizing the advantages nature ha'
stem fhe,n ~ the transportation line
/ 1c-u<fe fhe fact ~ ~ being coufiunnH,
/ hruurhf - titcir attention. Theoretically
/ ana substantially The prophecy ha'
/ rrr4i>fcd for the iasi fifteen years fha'
/. 4 srrat revival - river frnfhc y JUS
4 arns.rd fhr CORNER" Hayft y ~ ~
4 in<f
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-11-10

There vii ~ q ford ss'~ In fhe 81
Iouf< Forrifur~ S<cre <r~rmhrr -
unsIer fne su<pice< % ne Isdt~s - ne
Chrfsfi4n church.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-11-10

Miss Eurfcr Dnrru~ Who - vi~i-ipg
h<r SISTER. wr-. DeWirs Rid. hss b~~n
On fh~ s1ck list during fhe pssr ten
days
A. l. b<GrfInx Us~<~r k~.p< fb~ Irish
1rc<ffon warm
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-18
FOR SALM

six-room frame. furnished,
Highlands, $1,000; 5000 cash
and $40 a month.
Three-room and bath, new
furnished house, garage; High
lands, half block from street
ear, $4,000; $500 cash and $50
a month.
Two adobe houses on one lot
near shops, s1,400; 500 cash
and S25 a month.
New two-rOom frame house,
good lot, $500; 500 cash ana
S25 a month.
Three-room frame house,
close in, $1,650; $50 cash ana
$40 a month.
New three-room frame house
with sleeping porch, furnished,
Highlands, $500; 5000 cash
and $50 a month.
Fine corner lot with two,
room frame shack, 5000; $4oJ
cash and $40 month.
Two-room modern adobe
house, plastered inside and out,
$3.50; $3.50 cash and $25 a
month.
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE,
400 West Copper.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-18
= -
FOR SALE-Ranches
PERSONAL.

BARBER--For private homes. Phi. 1N1-J.
HA1RGROWTH guaranteed; trial at my
risk. A. Spier Boulder. Colo, 1928 18th.
DO YOU WANT to learn conversational
Spanish? Individual instruction. See
native teacher. 415 North Sixth.
CONSUMPTION-HOW / CURED MY
SELF. A little booklet worth its weight
In gold. sent free. Chas. +. Aycock, 426
South Spring, Los Angeles.
ANNUAL MEETING, STOCKHOLDERS
NEW MEXICO STEEL CO., INC. viii
be held January 3. 1922. 8 D. m. at Of
flee, lilo South Broadway.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-18
OH BOYI

Why not this brand new bun
galow Of four rooms. glassed-
in sleeping porch, two screen
porches for that Christmas
home? It has hard wood floors
throughout, fireplace, built
in china closet. kitchen cup
boards; sidewalk, alfalfa ali
around the house in season,
shade trees, fine neighbour
hood. It's a dandy. Price only
$3.50; terms.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-18

WE WILL increase our sales force. Some
valuable territory open. II you are real
salesman and want to build a permanent
business, aided by our cooperation and
national advertising with success assured
from the start. write today. Goods sell
to hardware. drug and general stores.
splendid commissions with liberal week.
~ advances to producers. Continental
Company, Established 1900 1890 Euclid
avenue, Dept. 200, Cleveland, Ohio.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-18
MAKE CHRISTMAs REAT,.

MAKE CHRISTMAS REAL.
Give her present Of a home
that is also an Investment. Let
us show you this one with ten
nice rooms, completely furnish
ed. Splendid steam heating
plant. Running water in every
bed room. Is in good condi-
ton. Location is ideal. Will
serve as a home and bring eX-
cellent return on investment.
owner has moved away and is
very anxious to sell. Commu-
nicate with
A. Il. MARTIN CO., Realtors,
223 West Gold. Phone 1853.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-18
FOR SALE OR TRADE

FOR sALE--Three hundred twenty acres
\. Improved and leased for oil and gas
thnd the rig built ready to commence to
drill. Lays one mile from Lusk. Wyom-
ing Price $4,000, clear and reserve one-
hnIf of royalty. Would exchange this
Tor n large ranch or good hotel. What
have you to offer? J. M. Laden, soI
North Third, Albuquerque. N. M
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-18
MATTRESS RENOVATINC

IMAfTREsS REN6VATfNG. Sc and Sp
Rug cleaning. furniture repairing. fur.
niture packing. Phone 47l. Erwin Bed
ding Company.