davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-21

"weli, II grows about rs large as
our pear trees and has leaves shaped
something like theirs. ovaf-shaped and
about six inches in length. Did you
ever see sassafras tree?"
That IS the tree that people take
the bark on OF and make tea out Of
it to drink in the spring. isn't it?"
"Yes. that is Il. The cinnamon tree
is sort OF cousin OF the sassafras
tree They both belong to the Laurel
family"
How funny." laughed Mantle. "Are
the cinnamon trees wild like the sassa-
fras?"
mo, the cinnamon trees are very
carefully cultivated, for the sale OF
cinnamon amounts to great deal OF
money. Some OF the cinnamon groves
that were planted over hundred
years ago are still producing cinnamon.
and IT is said that their lives are not
half over Only the bark OF the new
branches on q cinnamon tree is cut
of; the bark OF the trunk Is not used.''
why n5t?" jamie wanted to know.
Because the bark of the yoGng
shoots IS the best favored" ans swered
his moihek especially the shoots that
spring up around the stump sitter the
old tree is cat down. Did you ever
see any bark cinnamon?"
mo. the only kind l have ever seen
was all ground up ard put on sotncs
thing nice. like cinnamon CASE said
the little boy. ~
Jamie's mother went out into the
kitchen and pretty soon she came back
with little bag In which there were
pieces of light Srown.. stun about the
length Of your finger They were
curied up like rolls Of paper. and they
broke of very easily when Jamie
pressed piece with his finger.
This is cinnamon bark" his mother
told him. 1T was cut lengthwise from
the branches of the cinnamon tree.
then lcosened carefully and taken of.
Then it was pat In the sun TO dry.
which made IT curl UP this way Then
It was tied up in bundles. the small
pieces inside the larger ones. and ex-
amined BY someone who tasted II to
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-21

see how good It was
Il should think that would be a
nice job" said Jamie. TO taste einna-
mon all day
Indeed II is mott" said his mother.
'un very short time the mouths Of
the people who test cinnamon BY tast-
ing II set very sore"
Il wonder why?"
well. besides having sweet. good
taste. cinnamon has what is called AN
astringent quality. 1t kind OF puck
ers up your mouth the way green per-
simmons do"
"Ughl don't believe I'd like the
job after all!s Jamie decided when he
heard that.
There is an oil IN cinnamon, too.
which is sometimes used for medicine
aud also is put into candles to make
thom smell sweet while they. are burn
ing" his mo.hertold him.
Just then there was the click of a
ley in the lock Of the hail door. and
jamie jumped up with whoop of Ioy.
There's daddy" he shouted. Now
we can have some OF that good cinna-
mon calset"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-21

d. This screw will hold d in place
so part Il will not rub on the sides OF
the slot cut'in B.
This top part is made OF two wide
pieces wired together at the top anu
held In position by Stats BRAIDED to the
back and front of tho top part This
part is held In place on d by parts a.
which project above It. The top part
should net be fastened to D or parts
A.
A small cardboard box might be fae-
tened to the center Of part to be
filled with candy Easter eggs.
II Is not necessary to paint this toy
as real coops OF this kind used to pen
an old chicken with her brood are sei.,
dom painted.
To operate the toy place on a table
and turn the crank. tho little chicks
will follow the old hen about the coop
the faster you turn the faster the
chfrke Will move
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-21
bY FRhNK /. SOLHR
INsrRUrroR. pnPr rfinMuaLT LTaaIalnoPo oPopllescla'

there Is slot cut for the tin vince;
F, and a small hole bored at the center
for the screw. Make parts A and
fasten to y with brads as Indicated by
the drawing.
Now make parts D. G. II and the
tin wheel +. Cut the teeth In. r, after
they have been laid out. with tin SHIPS
Bore the hole in A for d and after
fastening # In place slip D through
hole in e and A and then pin G 10
It with a brad. When making the
crank bore the hole through II large
enough 50 II win revoive on the screw.
Fasten part E to b with brads or
screws
Make part C and TO II wire several
chickens. II fine wire is not at hand
the feet may be glued to c. II might
be wei. however. to walt until the top
has been made before locating the
chicks on part c. The screw that
holas r IN " aigo fits into a groove IN
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-21
A Great Man Who Loved To PLAY With Children

closed two sold COINS SnS the words:
Use these as needed"
The kindly doctor lived in poor
rooms above the abode Of very seri-
Gus lawyer. and it was over this poor
mans head that DR.. Goldsmith
romped and froliced with his young
friends. He loved to play with chill
dren and he often gave parties for
their especial entertainment. On these
occasions the poor lawyer was forced
to stop his ears with cotton. and often
he feared the ceiling would fall uper
him for the good doctor and his young
friends enjoyed most such game as
blind mans buff and hide and seek
and the happy laughter and joyful
shrfeks of the players penetrated even
the thick walls of the old building.
+ DR. Goldsmith had not had a very
lively childhood His-father had been
n noNr csurt~v clergyman and the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-21
0e RABBIT STORY THAT WASN'T FINISHED

dressed up in boys clothes and til use
Interested Ted fer few minutes.
Then the patter of the rain outside
made him sleepy--attics are awfnlly
sleepy places on rainy days as every
one knows.
And then. Just as though they had
| been there all the time only he hadn't
seen them, he saw four little rabbits.
two white and two gray playing on
the steps in front Of him. He kept
very quiet. oh, very very quiet, for. he
had learned from disappointing expert
ence when he was at his Uncle Toms
farm that rabbits are easily frightened
away.
And evidently he kept plenty still
for the rabbits didn't seem to notice
him at all-which was just what he
hoped for. They went right along
talking and talking and he couldn's
help hearing every word they said.
Il Just wish Easter would hurry tp
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-21

wouldn't either IL you were us!" !.
We'll, maybe wouldn't" admitted
kfed. But how do you get clean and
where do you get your new suits2"
Did you ever go out in your yard
ON an Easter mornings" asked the
grayest rabbit. asking another ques-
tion instead of answering the one Ted
had asked him. land find lot Of
lovely eggs and then look and look
and look for tho rabbit who brought
them?"
Ted nodded yes
And YOU couldn't find the rabbits
ianywhere?' continued the grayest rab-
bit.
II never even saw oneI" exclaimed
Ted.
"of course mott" laughed the whitest
rabbit. "'cause they run off TO get
their new suItsi Every Easter We
start out early--oh, way before it's
light. And we deliver all the eggs
weHe made, every one. And then
quick as a flash-you know how we
can runA-we hurry back home to get
our new suits"
"Heigh no. and Asn't It funl" ~.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-21

money that he earned was needed for
too many OF the necessities OF life to
be spent for parties. Oliver as a child,
we are told. was much like all other
boys. He did not distinguish himself
at school. or in any particular way.
But he had staunch heart and he
determined to see the world and break
away from the confines OF his small
village. So he set out alone with
empty pockets and travelled about
Europe sometimes earning a meal and
a nights lodging by playing his flute
for the country folk. Perhaps 1t was
the recollection OF his early struggles
which made his heart open to the
needy who came to hts door, and PEI
haps the thought of his own meager
childhood prompted him to enliven the
lives of tho children who called him
4hai- friend
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-21

-
as he turned with sigh from the
: pile of boxes ne had been looking
Al.
"Easter!'' exclaimed his mother.
why Easter won't be here for several
days yet. What ever made you think
Eof Eastern"
''Thdse boxes" replied Ted. "You
told me / could look at anything /
liked In the whole attic and ! like
these things the best" He pointed to
the pile cf Easter things-rabbits, col
ored eggs and nests Of green that he
had piled up around him. Il wish
somebody would tell me a story about
them"
sorry. dear" replied his mother.
as size picked up pile Of clothing
and started down stairs. but I'm too
busy just now. l shonid think a boy
as big as you could read his own
story. Here's book. "and she picked
cut a book from a pile by the stairs.
and here's the very story you would
like. E1w sit down over there by
the dorme- window and read"
Ted obedientiy climbed the three or
four steps that led mp to the dormer
window in the corner Of the attic he
and his brothers called the study
and sat down and opened the book.
But somehow the book wasn't so
very fascinating. 10 be sure it had
pretty picfures--pictures Of rabbits all
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-21

your clothes won't you tell
me please?'
Isn't he funny not TO know!" ex-
claimed the grayest rabbit. for with
rabbits the same as with grown folks
1t seems funny when the other fellow
doesn't know as much as you do, YOU
knowl we couldn't wear our new
things II we had them--now!"
Why not?r asked Ted.
"'Cause we're so busy" replied the
grayeSt rabbit.
"See how busy we are?" laughed the
next grayest rabbit. He turned around
and showed Ted the front Of his suit
and there. all spilled over 1t, were
spots Of paint--red paint, green paint,
yellow paint and blue paint--to say
nothing OF spots Of pink and orange
and purple and brown. The othar
rabbits, seeins how surprised Ted was.
wanted to have the fun OF surprising
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-21
CONE 70 MY rARTY AND LsAEEN LIE rRur


.a@sH<s The Gables.
Party
girls assembled
the door they stood and gaspe The wall covered with each
in the
begin until
familiar
the prize
a 0 a
The gmthe girls played required
pictures Of well known ads which she and her mother
different
advertised not mentioned but the firm slogan
Nov We will see how well remember what
b. hemo the
think
Jolly
advertised
laughter had filed
4 and
ali voted the advertising par.y
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-21

ceyion is supposed to be that seren-
bib"
HUH" said Jamie. Il wonder If
cinnamon trees grew-there at the time
Of the stories in the Arabian Nights -
4 suppose SO. for cinnamon mas
been known long time. The Old
Testament Of the Bible mentions it.
and | suspect that it was used many
years before the birth Of Christ You
know the Egyptians embalmed their
dead in spices. and perhaps they used
cinnamon as one of the Spices
tOh. yes. Mummies like we. saw at
the museum!" Jamie remembered.
What does a cinnamon tree look like.
rnnther2e
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-21
CINNAMON

1T lsg" Jamie's eyes opened wider,
The bark OF OF tree, HUH Does
the tree grow around here"
mo, II grows in very hot countries
like Asia and the West Indies: but the
very best cinnamon comes from Cey-
lon.s
"Ceylon? Where is that3" Jamie
asked. Il don't think we have studied
about that place at school"
Perhaps you haven't yet. ceylon
is an island In the Indian Ocean. very
old and wonderful island. green with
palms and bright with tropical fiow-
ers, set IN sea like sparkling blue
jewel"
"why. mother. that sounds like a
fairy story!' said jamie.
"Ceylon has been the scene OF many
stones. jamie. Do you remember
,serenbip' in the Arabian Nights? Well.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-21

wait. them suggested his mother
Daddy viii be home for lunch pretty
pon. and then Wen all have some Of
it--and maybe while we're waiting We
r4n 40 something to make US forget 1t
ar awhile"
Well" said the little boy. doubt
fully Eli iry-baf it certainly smells
soodi What makes it smell SO good.
sotherz"
Il suppose It's the cinnamon" she
answered.
What is cinnamon. anyway" Jamie
asked as they sat down before the
ire"
-cinnamon2 on. it is the bark OF
OF a kind Of tree"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-21
THE JUNIOR COOK

by that time the rhnsarb viii be
soft and a beautiful pink color
Add cupful of sugar. Stir gsnsiy
and cook for is minutes.
Take up in glass dish and Rervs.
cold. 49,
This. you see. has not had drop Of
water. It is all pure Juice and sugar
This makes a very wholesome ana
very delicious spring dish.
Serve with hot biscuits or bread and
hnfAer
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-21
THE RAKE

claimed the rabbits.
But walt a minutei" exclaimed TED
as nc saw the rabbits looked as though
they were going away. "wait O min,
ute Where do you get your suits 7"l
Ted was so excited that he jumped
up--and the book clattered down from
MS Jap and the rabbits, grabbing hoids
OF each others paws scanIpered cut Of
Teds mother declared It was all e
dream. but Ted doesn't care. He means
to be out IN the yard bright and early
Easter morning and finish his tark
with the rabbits then.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-21

him too. 50 they turned around and
showed him their suits and sure
enoughi Theirs were oil spotted too
igst as badly rs the next grayest rab-
nit WAS.
Didn't your mother ever teach you
be tidyi asked Ted.
Yes. she did" replied the whitest
rabbit. rahd we do try--you haven't
an idea how hard we tryl But there's
50 much work TO do! oh. you'd never
gless how many. many. many eggs we
do have to color. And by the late
winter time. we're just that rushed
we haven't time, to be tidy You
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-21
LILY TINE

LILY lime
n LOVE. this season Of the yeal
For Lily Time is nigh.
see the flowers nodding
As go passing by
The florists at the corner.
Il seems as if they say;
We've come again. old fellow.
And casters on the way"
Pike to think Of Lily Time
When all the air is still;
And Easter chimes are ringing
In the old church on the hill.
When everyone is happy
To hear the glad chimes ring.
For Lily Time means Easter.
And Easter Time means Spring.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-21

Wash the stalks of rhubarb.
Put the double boiler over the fire
with l quart OF water in the lower
part.
while that is coming TO boil. dice
up the rhubarb (without removing
the PINK skinl.
Put the diced rhubarb. without a
drop OF water. into the upper part OF
the double boiler and cover tightly.
cnat for twenty minutes,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-21

ARA AN OF you nave no dQuDt
IA read and enjoyed very fne
III book entitled ''The Vicar Of
D q 4 Wakefield" TIE author Of
this book was DR.. Oliver Goldsmith.
the big-hearted. homely Irishman who
found his chief deiightia an endeavor
to. make life smile more ha pnily upon
others than ii had upon him. The
story Is told that DR.. Goldsmith was
one day visited by a poor man who
sought medical aid. The doctor was
almost as poor as the patieEt 10 whnm
he listened in silence. When the man
had finished telling his troubles DR..
Goldsmith turned to his desk, wrote
and folded a prescription which he
handed to the poor fellow with the
Instructions: do not open this until
you reach home" on arriving at his
humble. dwelling the poor man
opened the prescription to find en-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-21
a UNI YUMi" said Jamie as he
w rushed into the house one Satur-
y day morning. II smell something

- EVVaI Wnat u ltF-
Fee. &c. 70. fpml" laughed his
mother, taking something brown and
aeiioious-looking from the oven.
Guess what II is. oh giantv
Cinnamon cakel" shouted Jamie.
jumping up and down for JOY. give
me piece right away, yo9 nice moth
er," he wheedled. with an arm around
her waist.
"Oh, you'll have 10 walt until.tt gets
cpnI.1 Fenieu MS mother.
Il don't believe / can" jamie said,
cycling the cake whisifullm aIts
><uelty TO animals 10 make a fellow
walt with that eood-looklng thing
right before his eyes"
Lets 30 into the living room and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-21

SALLY AT THE CTRCUs--Ans,ssrs
Fold blackboard along "B" and fortoal6
along "a"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-21

C0NCEALED GRHAD UPERAK-
/. Aida. 2. Mdrfha. 3. Hugenots.
i Faust. 5. T'rdgiafd. G. Carmen.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-21

TX HHAT shall We do with the III
MA lie fluffy cotton chickens and
AA lpcks we buy for the little
wv folks to play with on Easter
SUNDAY? Why not build an old-fash-
ioned coop FOR them?
A pine shoe or packing box wiA fur
nish excellent lumber for this toy.
Usually the boards are quite wide and
If care is exercised in taking the box
apart no glueing will be necessary.
Begin work. on part 3. note that
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-21
AN ADVERTISING PARTY

- E1TY looking
- forward 1T with the invitation had
handed
- could you have it, On argepc Of cardboard printed tn
Mords YOU
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-21

Z WISH somebody would tell me d
stary about Easter." exclaimed Ted
as ne turned with sigh from the
pile of boxes he had been looking
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-21
Puzzlecorner

A letter taken from each word will
reveal in each sentence the name Of a
Grand Opera#
i. Aunt MiIly teiephoned Wednes-
day.
z. Mend that torn curtain Helen.
please.
3. Each pupil studying languages
requires earnest WORK to succeed.
4. Professor James iectured this
afternoon
S. The French aviator cleveriy
manipulated that British plane.
6. Cheese and macaroni combine
very nicely.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-07

IS MohaTumestan women WA IN. vesi
out-Of -aoOrS Thfs ~ ~ forcs Of cIrs-
tom. YeS one can tell 8 Mohanrnedan
woman from = Christian even though
both are yelled because the Mohamme-
dan woman wOars Al au-enveIoping gar
mene-caifed ''chada r-'-aud C-hrlsflau
wouper never weaT C1ts cloak.
In their homes, OF course. where Per
eian women Eathsr % gossip and SIN
tea. and do AL the other simple things
which form thea- aznJLsaanents ~ =,
unveiled IN the Wozoen's private saar-
ters. But vhen the9 80 Tor a picnic II
IL an odd sight 20 $50 fhe i.ttle marty
start OF. 10 carriages. on cTarnels or
donkeys or afoot Zach woman = 40
yelled and 20 vrapped Up b her chadar
that she hooks Ike = Ehapehsss bundle
rather than = woman
One Of the curious thinEs about th,..a
outdoor tsAs b that each woman con
tributes souocthing 70 the picnic. even
Is hOaEh one may have elecoed hersaIf ti,e
e osteas- 80 OF they go. each woman
'tarryfnS sOrna contribution 70 TIE tea
One bears the charcoal. the other the
teapot. another the sugaT. another tAa
Eamovar. and 50 on
when a suitable Hpot b found. ths
women squat upon the Eround-sorpt-
TINES they csrry russ 20 SIT upon-arrd
ktArt the sarDovar brewing the tea And
while they wait one gets ready the
Nater-ptDe. and there they sft-perhaps
~ the side q the ruad-gayiy ehaftfn z
the water-pfDe. until each has smoked
until the tea q ready.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-07
THREE-MINUTE JOURNEYS
Where Tea Is
the Chief Food
at Odd PicnicS
By TEMPLE MANNING

THE women OF Persaa-lIi1e the Mo
iammedan women Of every other
oOuntry-go about their duties when
JAILED into the streets with wells which
hide their faces from tho eyes OF passers-
By. Tradition tells as thai one day when
Hohau,med was with his favorite wife.
Ayesha. who was unveiled. as al women
then were. a stranger happened to SEQ
her lovely face. became enamoured or
her. and offered 20 buy he- az the price
. 81 one camel. II is said this so angered
Sohamned. the prophet decreed that
roESsn. Thereafter, should wear wells 20
hide their faces from the gaze OF other
men
But although The better class OF
Persian women are not often seen upon
The streets. many OF their huuh,ler sis
tiers walk abroad almost as freely as do
the women Of any other country. oddly
enough. also. Christian women as wen
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-07
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

We have the Studebaker homes for
sale They are good homes. The prices
are right. Let US show them 70 you.
Modern home. seven rooms, good lOca-
ton $500 $500 cash
Modern bungalow IN best condition
five rooms. built four years, desirable To-
cation 400: 81 coo cash.
In center. brick mansion, thoroughly
modern, y beautiful rooms, best finish
throughout, garage, lot 5Ox165, lot y
worth $4,000. Price $4,000. One-third
cash. This property win double IN value
In two years.
Beautiful English colonial, bufft i've
years, seven rooms, modern, hardwood
finish entire, ali modern eonveniences,
fireplace, sun parlor, sleeping porch, de-
sirable location: 5000. 81 500 cash.
Suburban home on Niles road, built two
years, large barn and poultry sheds, FOUR
acres good soil; p-ice very reasonable.
Owner leaving state
Neat hve-ro0m cottage. good location,
extra large lot. shade, near car line, l.
blocks from center 81 500. 800 cash.
WORDEN REALTY CO.
Main AS 2SS Farmers TVgst Bias
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-07
neras Photo Supplies, Developing and Printi1

55-Form and Dairy Products.
B-Fuel and Feed
GOOD Things 20 Eat.
bs-Homc- Made Things.
1a-HOuseh0ld Goods
60-Jewelry and Watches.
6l-MarhiucrF and Tools.
01-MusiCol Instruments.
G}-Seeds. Plants Fertilizers.
Gf-specials az the stores.
G5-Wearing Apparel
tG-M auteQ-fIO Buy.
ROOMS AND BOARD
G7-Rooms with B0rd.
Groom without BOARD.
Go-R0oms for Housekeeping.
70-Vacation Places.
T1-Where 20 Eat.
T2-Whcrc 90 stop ln Town.
]-Wanted-Rooms, Board.
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Tf-Apartmcuts and Flats
TJ-Business Places for Rent
7G-Farms for Rent.
T7-HOuses FOR Rent
7s-Oflces and Desk Room.
0-SubuTbau for Rent
bo-Summer Places FOR Rent.
tl-Wanted-T0 Rent
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
S2-Buslness Property.
E}-Farms and Land for Sale.
Si-HOuses fer Sale.
Slots for sale
96-shore Property for Sale.
E7-Suhurhan for Sale
SS-Real Estate for Exchange.
S9-Wanted-Real Estate.
AUCTIONS-LEGALS
90-AuctiOn Sales.
9f-Legal Notices.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-07

Index TO CLAssIFICATIONS
ANNOUNCEMENTS
deaths.
2-In MemOrlam.
Cards of Thanks.
4-Funeral Directors.
e-Funeral Flowers.
0-Cemetery Lots. Monuments.
lodge Notices.
5-COming Events.
o-Pers0naIs
1O-LOst and Found.
AUTOMOBILES
1l-AutOmobiles for Sale.
12-Motorcycies and Bicycles.
1S-AutOmOblles for Exchange.
14-Auto Accessories
15-Service Repairing.
16-AutO Livery-Garages.
Observation-Disclosures.
BUSINESS SERVICE
1e-Business Services offered.
1e-Building-CO
0-Heatiug and Plumbing.
2l-Insurance.
-Afillinery-Dre shaking.
3-Moving Trucking. Storage.
ainting-Paperiug
26-Patent Attorneys
2o-Printing-St Stationery.
N-Professional Services.
2S-Repairing.
2e-Ren0vating and Dyeing.
3O-IauOring and Pressing.
d. anted-Business Service.
EMPLOYMENT
5&-Help Wanted-Female.
S-Help Wanted-Male.
S4-Help--Male or Female.
8-Salesmen and Agents.
. y5-SituatiOns Wnnted-Female.
Wanted-Maie.
FINANCIAL
SS-Business Opportunities
&s-Investments, Stocks. Bonds.
4O-Money 20 Loan.
4l-Wanted--TO Borrow
INSTRUCTION
42-COrrespOndence Courses
48-Local Instruction Classes.
44-Mr steal, Dancing. Dramatic
4O-Prtvate instruction
4b-W anted-IustructiOu
LIVE STOCK
4I-Dogs, Cats. Pets
4S-Horses, Cattle, Vehicles.
49-Poultry and Supplies.
50-Wanted -Live Stock
MERCHANDISE
M-Articles for Sale.
52-Business Equipment.
53-Boats and Accessories
H-Building Materials