davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-09
NORTH FAYSTON
Two Accidents Tuesday, One to Ed
Bennett, Other to Mr.. Towndrow.

Ed Bennett of Waitsfield had the
misfortune Tuesday, while taking down
barn on the old homestead, to have
a board give way that he was taking
off, which caused him to slip and fall,
striking on his hand in such way that
it twisted 1t out of place, breaking a
bone. He was taken to the home of Levi
Nelson and DR.. Kent of Waitsfeld was
called, who put the bone back in place
and made him as comfortable as posi-
Bile
While working at the sawmill Tues
day, pile of lumber fell on Mr.. Town
drow, cutting cash on his head and
hurting his arms considerably, but no
bones were broken.
Mr. and Mrs. Levi Nelson were in
Montpelier Saturday to attend the flu
neral of his brother, Bert Nelson.
Mrs. Raymond Whalley has gone to
Waitsfeld to care for Mrs. Carl Long.
Dennis Griffin was in Waterbury Sat
urday.
James Little Of Waterbury was in
town one day last week
Mrs. Everett Ballou. went to Barre
Wednesday for few days stay with
her sister, Mrs George Murray.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-09
Advice for Women
Who are Rundown
and Weak (

Batavia. N. VT have taken DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription when
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-25
Stone Suggests
Chaplain's Job
Be Abolished

The latest move in the SCRAP
over the chaplaincy at state insti-
tutions developed in Monday fore
Moons session of the house when
Representative William NJ. Stone
If Clackamas county INTRODUCED a
Slll iepealing the section OF the
Oregon Laws which provides for a
Protestant and a Catholic chaplain
At the state penitentiarv ard the
boys training school This would
take OFF ali limitations aud throw
the state institutions open for the
voluntary religious WORK OF any
recognized church or sect.
The bill comes as an aftermath
Of the announced intention of the
ministerial association Of Salem to
sock the Introduction of a bill pro-
viding for employment by the state
of a fun time Protestant chaplain
at yearly salary of $4,000, provid~
ing him with a car and its Uplieep,
and providing for half-time service
of a Catholic chaplain, at a salary
of $500 a year, each chaplain to
serve all the state institutions at
Salem where persons are confined
When the ministerial association
which was then in session at Kim
hall school of theology, heard Of the
bill bv stone this morn
ing it at once sent a delegation to
the house of representative. to be
prepared to make stand for its
Droposed legislation if the oppor-
tunity offered, but the stone bill
was sent to committee without any
discussion.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-25
Higher Pay For
Officers Of Two
Counties Sought

- -,o-I--,,i---.- - o~UI1Tv-
Aasdilces Il! .''''',i isS VI ,'.., ,..r
d 'LIcgIS m >la'3Vp . Go"" ,.',,'1 q, il tho
''oeo 'oI III a pii' -'',r l-,., ~ ,g'' at,.
mouse toG"y -. '''e , - ~ ,H,o-,,,r, .,,,
teIesauoH' ne l'ioi'JsS.' So, 49,. u =
'e''"7' 0ouHlt Jus. 2.@'', ,o,. &C., ear
y eol'li.ii9'9oi'e' . 80 - '' ~.
actual I'M, 'il'!'I'. - ~ ~ 90,
f@'.' ICE anu itele''''.'t' u q 80
pellses' couheS q e''.'u u g.. : -,
county cIefN' 9Z'oV' ano I"i &c w.
~ ep"'''' clGi hs "I ao g. eaI" ,,,l
lI'o"'"' Siie! ~ S-o00' az"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-25
Governor Urges LEGISLATURE to Preserve Beauty ong gnw
Senate Passes
Three Bills On
Rapid Fire Order

Complete tranquility prevailed in
the senate Monday afternoon fol-
lowing the passing of the storm
centered about Joseph's attempt to
bring the Port of Portland bills
out from the shelter of the COM
mittee on judiciary and three bills
were passed in rapid succession.
One of these was Senator Ryan's
bill No. 40 repeating the action OF
the session of 1919 providing for
distribution of funds to high school
districts by the county superin-
'tendent Opposition which devel-
oped to Ryan's move last week
and resulted in laying this bill on
the table had evidently been ex-
planned away in the interim and
the repeal of the act was made
unanimous.
Senator Bells bill barring the
printing department of the Uni
yersity of Oregon from engaging
in commercial printing and also
passed by the senate as also was
Senator Strayers bill No. &c reiat-
ing to claim OF liens on sheep.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-25
Picture Shows
Are Targets OF
Bills In House

Two bills directly affecting the
,,ovtng picture theatres Of oregon
wore introduced in the house Mon
dav afternoon by Representative
E N. Hurd of Clatsop county. INC!
we're passed to second readlns'
The first bill provides that 1t
shall be unlawful for any theaIel
or place of amusement to sell any
ticket or charge any admission TO
any performance, play lecture OF
other entertainment, includIh@
moving pictures, when the place OF
amusement has no seating capacity
ar accommodation for the guest to
whom the ticket is sold.
The penalty provided for viola
fion of this act is a fine of not less
than S25 nor moro than $3.50, or
Imprisonment for not to exceed 30,
or by both fine and imprisonment.
The second bill makes it unllW-
fuI to exhibit at public places OF
any play or motion pc
ture containing any representation
or reproduction of an murder,
homicide or taking of human lite'
or any train robberies, holdutS, or
The commission of any other felony
or crime involving moral .urpitudA,
to any audience containing female
children under the age Of sixteen
years or any male children under
the age of IS years.
The bill provides that when
such plays or pictures are present
ed to the public the management
of the place of amusement must
cause the fact to be known by
printing a notice thereof in large
and conspicuous tyne at the front
entrance of the place of amuse-
ment for not less than "a hours
prior to the exhibition.
The penalty for violation is fine
TN OF less than $40 nor more than
$500. or 80 das in the county jail,
or both fine and Imprisonment.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-25
The Committee Would
:: Make -.
Licenses Cost $4,000

The Wasserman test for both
male and female applicants for
marriage licenses, and a fee of
twenty five dollars therefor. is
provided for in an amendment
proposed by the health and sani-
tation committee to a bill intro
duced in the house January 10 by
Mrs. william s. Kinney of Astor-
ia This bill provides for medical
certificates for both male. and
female in their application for
marriage certificates.
Members Of the committee,
which is composed of Mrs. Kin
ney. ID. F.. Fletcher Of Lincoln and
Polk counties, Earl f. Fisher of
Washington county. w, C. North
and Waiter G. Lynn of Multno-
nah county, declared their belief
that If medical certificate were
required 1t should be Of more
than nominal value and that the
blood test should be
applied
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-25
House Bills

The following bills were intro
duced in the house this morning:
II. L. 141 by committee on labor
and misunderstanding certain
sections of the workman's com
pcnsaIon raw.
II. b. 142 by mpleton-Amend
ing section 3175, Oregon laws, re-
lating to 'notorial fees.
II. Il. 143 by committee on
health and public morals (by re-
quesO Creating a state empalm-
ers examining board.
II. y. 144 by SheldOn-Exempt-
ing Oregon road bonds from taxa
tion as property,
II. b. las by Lee (by request y
Providing for construction of a
miniature model of the Columbia
river
II. B. 146 by LaFollett-Amend-
ing section 9544. Oregon laws. re-
lating to lire fences.
II. p. 147 by Beals-Prohibit-
ing removal of timber from prop
erty until taxes are paid.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-25
Tax Exemption
For Veterans of
Wars Proposed

exemption from taxation of
property to the value of one thon-
SAND dollars for veterans of various
wars, or widows of such vetera
remaining unmarried, is provided
for in bill introduced in the house
by representative Frank Dayev Of
Marion county
This exemption extends to honor
ably discharged union soldiers or
sailors OF the Mexican war, the war
OF the rebellion or the Indian wars
Of the state of Oregon, or the widow
remaining unmarried of such SOL
iier or sailor, Provision is made in
the bill for the proper listing of
such persons by the county assessor
and their filing of application for
exemptions
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-25
Proposes Five
Measures To
Enforce Plan
Suggested Law Would
Allow Highway Com
mission to Condemn
Scenic Spots

Urging enactment of laws to pre-
serve the scenic beauties along the
highways Of the state, Governor
Ben w. olcott Monday delivered
special message to the Legislature.
The governor submitted in connee-
fion with his message. drafts or
five proposed laws to put his piah
into effect.
The laws would give the state
highway commission power to ac-
auire rights of way along highways
for maintenance and preservation
of scenic beauties, would make IL
unlawful to destroy trees along
state highway without permission
of the highway commission, would
authorize the commission to ac~
uuire land for parks and parking
places, and require persons making
any alterations in highways or
rights of way to obtain permit
from the state highway engineer
mo other state in the union has
been blessed with so many natural
glories as Is the state of Oregon
said the governor In his message.
"CroWning all these glories are our
forest growths. without them our
mountains would be rocky, forbid
ding eminences; our streams would
dwindle into rivulets; our lakes be
shorn Of the sylvan frlnges which
make them enhancing to the ma
ture-lover, and our valleys be mo-
notonous stretches.
"The public realizes the import
ance OF these things now, ana is
fully awake to the fact that, while
we nave lost many things. there are
many things we may cling to ana
preserve for all posterity. This leg
islative assembly may make itself
remembered in the history of our
state by prompt action to assist In
the preservation of what should
never be lost
"Ail the things we have been
striving for, the development OF
tourist travel; the urge to make
and keep our state the most liv-
able in the union; the desire to
keep our children in Gods own
environment, surrounded by the
beauties to which they are the
true heirs. all of these will be sur
rendered and lost unless we act
and act promptly"
The governor disclaimed any in
tention to deprive private timber
owners Of land without legal pro-
cess. lie said the timber men, gem
erally, were eager and willing to
cooperate, and cited the instance
of one large company, the Crown
willamette Paper company, which
ceased cutting timber along the
Seaside Cannon Beach highway in
Clatsop county, 'and, |. under
stand" he added, rs marking time
pending the action OF your honor
able body"
The federal commissioner of In
dian affairs, he said, has agreed
hereafter in all contracts for log
cling on Indian reservations n strip
of at least three hundred feet wide
along highways will be reserved at
all times to continue the timbered
effects along such roads passing
through the reservations.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-25
Gilbert Asks Money

lOth these lnSlltullOhH,
Gilbert Asks Money
Superintendent Gilbert OF the
boys school appeared before the
committee to present mis- claims for
biennial appropriations aggregat-
ing st37.2O0,
Appropriations agEregating S79,
eco are asked by the state library
as against appropriations of $751;
A04.e5 granted two years ago, Tho
Increased cost of books as well as
the Increased demand for books
accounted Tor this increased finan-
cal need according to Miss Cornell
4 Marvin, state librarian, who in
sisted that $4,000 more nearly
represented the needs Of the library
than did the $4,000 which was
asked for.
The needs of the state board for
vocational education, aggregatiug
s6A.OI3O6 for the bieunium were
presented by j. a. Churchill. eX-
eeutivc officer Of the board, The
work. especially In the agricultural
education, was producing results
far in excess OF his expectations he
declared. urgiug the necessity Tor
sufficient means TO enable the
board to function ia cooperation
with the federal government in in
troducing the vocational training
into every high school in the state
of sufficient size to Justify the new
venture.
Little Increase Asked
NerS little increases are involved
In the $4,000 sought by the su-
preme court library and the SlOe.-
$50 asked by the supreme court for
the biennial period it was brought
out.
An increase OF s. in the states
der one year OF age. was urged by
representatives Of the Portland
baby home. The state now con
tributes a flat $40 per month to-
ward he support OF each baby in
the home. This is not sufficient
for the care OF the ''teenie-ween-
les" It was insisted.
The committee went on record
as favoring Senator Patterson's
bill constituting the state board OF
control the state budget commits
sion. Such commission. it was
argued would save 20 the state not
less than 100000 each biennium
through the elimination Of inflated
estimates
A committee was named 20 visit
the eastern Oregon hospital Those /
who Mitl make the trip are SEN Z
ators Upton. Norblad and Patter- 4
--.i ~-a Renresertatiyes Pierce aud !
Hurd.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-25
Eberhard Offers
Compromise Bill
to Get Chaplain

The employment of a Protestant
chaplain for full time and a-Catho-
tic chaplain for part time services
at the various state institutions IN
the vicinity OF salem is proposed in
a bill introduced by Senator Ebe'-
hard. The bill fixes the compensa-
tion Of the fun time Protestant
chaplain at $4,000 per year with
the use of an automobile at state
expense in travelling to and from
the institutions. Compensation for
the part time Catholic chaplain
would be fixed NJ $500 per year
with the use of IN automobile in
visiting.the institutions.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-25
Hume Bill Provides
:: Hanging ::
To Punish Robbers

stickup men whose number III
oregon is legion in these days o.
reconstruction will be permitted to
dangle from the end of noosed
rome at the state prison if bill in
troduced by Senator Hume Monday
1nds it way onto the statute books
dunes bill provides that robbery
or attempted robbery upon pub
lie highway when the act or at
tempt j. backed up by deau'F
weapon shall be punishable ~
death except when the trial jury
in its verdict shall recommend life
mprIsOnment
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-25
Eight Year Term
For Presidents
Memorial Idea

A house joint resolution intro
duced by Representative ]. d. Lee
of Multnomah county memori1Ilzed
congress to submit to the people Of
the United States a proposition to
extend the term of the presidency
# the United States from four to
eight years.
The resolution cites the disturb
ance to business conditions of each
presidential campaign and declares
that four years is not a sufficient
length of time within which a pres
ident may establish and carry out
definite lines of policies 50 as 20
determine their real value 20 the
country at large,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-25
IMPROVEMENT DISTRICTS
TO CLEAR ,~,GGllD-OFF
LAND OBJECT OF BILL

The creation of improvement
districts oC logged off or burned
over lands is contemplated under
the provisions Of bill introduced
in the senate Monday by Senator
Norblad collaborating with Repre-
sentative Miles The plan or or
ganizotion would he somewhat
similar to that in effect in the or
ganiyation OF drainage districts.
Lands in the district would be
classified as to susceptibility Of cul-
tivation bv a hoard Of directors and
loans would Zoe extended for I'm
provement work on these lands
from a fund created by the sale Of
bonds.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-25
Forty HUe Proposed
Bills Carry Clauses
Creating Tax Burdens

5. E. "a. Increases salary OF
superintendent of schools of Multi
nomah county from $2500 to $500.
5. B. SO. To restore fees to sher-
IFS.
S. E. So. Creates assistants to
county surveyors.
5. b. 10. Creates board Of pro-
fessiOnai engineers.
5. 2. 81. Extends office of coun-
ty recorder to four years in nine
counties.
s. B. Is. Provides attorneys fee
in all tax title foreclosures.
s. b. Al Raises fees Of state
bank examiner 80 to so percent.
II. b. So, Requires motor vehi-
cles to be registered. Fee so cents.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-25
BILL WOULD ABSOLVF
COUNTY OFFICIALS OF
BLAME IN BANK CASE

c. F.. Terrill, sheriff, and Chaun-
cey Florey, clerk of Jackson
county, would be absolved from
all responsibility for funds Of the
county lost through the failure
the Bank of Jacksonville under
the provisions of a bill introduced
by Senator Thomas by request. At
the time of the failure. the bill
sets out, the sheriffs office had
on deposit in the bank fumes ag-
sregating S2453.I9 while the
clerks office had a deposit amount
ing to s19447S.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-25
Davey Suggests
Prohibition of
Game Bird Batting

Protection OF ducks and other
wild water fowl hv making it un-
lawful 20 bait such birds with
wheat or other artificial food for
tho purpose OF shooting same, and
providing a penalty therefor, is the
purpose of a hill introduced in the
house this morning by Representa-
tive Frank Danvcy of Marion coun-
ty.
Davey also introduced n bill to-
dav rcpcnling section S727 oregon
Laws which requires the retailer
to ken record OF the name nno
address OF each purchaser of oleo~
margarine.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-25
Senate Bills

6 r. l36 bv Norblad-Provid-
,..- -. ....,i,.,,a,,,. .,,.,,.,. and o.
'''7 l'- = 1'''''
innate Tor interstate DII"se o'ei
lower Columbia.
s r. 1877 BY Eilis-Declaring at
,an,.,+ r. oo1lact bountv on nroda-
,, -. :, .ot
tolS ""'iiI''s ~ ,,'.-.'o', Dou''s'
col.ec.@ "'e d ,''i7' N q, ''0I r,.-,.,o,
D D. 100 oS O4'loI'l1le '-,'',' .
5Ioc" S@Iu9 anu ooiiii'i''Sioi, ~,
anu pfo'-ulHS loI ''ie'l ies U''' ''0'-
ana coh1toi, n-..,....,-
>. o. lo' oy Cp'oli- -i,equ,i ~, t'l''
coiu storage pI'hts u iie So a,
mehtS ol amount oL 'i'e'' III ''tol
age ., ,.,,...
> r. l4o py OP'on--i Nv ioi'iss ;
for grazing ana cl''Silyins ol
meats III cor" storage
> Il. IA pE l1acn''lui'u---lii Il
creaslhs salary oL state laA CUM
missioner tfom Szooo 10 $0ooo per
ahhunl'
. o. Ifz py Joseph-l'eleSa-
ton OF adalt!ohaI powers 10 port
OF Portland.
,. H. lfd py Eddy-ProVldlhS
TOR investigation ana correction OF
uaSahltary conditions existing IN
punlic schools,
). L. l44 by Thomas tby reques)
OahcelIlB out clalths OF JACK
son county against shentf ana
clerk Tor monies lost In rallure oil
Bank OF Jacksonville
). Il. las by Eberhard Cby re-
quesD Providing for protestant
and catholic chaplains for state
institutions.
S. E. 146 by Staples Cby re-
quesD constituting Saturday af-
ternoons non-judiciaI half holi-
days.
S. b. 147 by Banks, Moser, TTp-
ton, Hare, Ryan. Jones, Vinton.
Hume. Joseph, Norblad. Lach-
mund, Staples, Hall Edwards and
Ritner-Increasin salaries of cir.
cult judges from $4,000 to $4,000
annually.
S. b. 14S by Vinton-Providino
for deportation of nonresident in
sane persons.
S. b. 149 by NorbIad-Provid-
ing for organization of imnrova-
ment districts of logged off and
burned over lands.
S. r. $50, Smith-To amend 500
tlon 9O19, chapter %, laws of 1921
relating to commercial fertilizer
$. T.. ISL, Hare-~o amend sec
tion 1924, Oregon Laws, relating to
paroles.
;. L. l52, Hume-Making high
WY roHherN punishable by death.
- D. - py Upton Burdick and
oNerturt-ReIatlng to the salaries
Vi Desch uteS county OFFICIALS.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-25
Fsyp|
Conferep,,|
Jap Legii,I.

BY a vote of fiji,
noes the house Of H.
Monday afternoon NJ
resolution providing N
conference between II
t,yes of the Legislature, /
washington and Io,S,
Asiatic Legislation "a, \
states The resolution N
70 the senate for i,
ton. 10
1t provides that in !.
conference is arranged I
legislature shall be rsD,'
a committee composss ~
members of the hop,,
members of the senate
Representative Pant.
Sheldon of jackson ~
introduced the resoh,,, NJ,
in its support, urging u, 4
age of joint action r,
states, thus showing 4
that the Pacific coast /
its purpose to resist tbs
Japanese immigration
The five representatt
against the resolution !
North of Multnomah "a,
Pierce of Marion count
Richards of Hood Rks
F. d. Shank of Linn 4,
William NJ. Stone Of
county.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-25

An obelisk of granite seventy
feet high is to be erected in Den
mark as a memorial to the allied
soldiers who fought in the World
war.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-25

Fruit trees set in dynamite era
ters have a yield five times as
great as that of trees set in spade
dug holes.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-25

Elihu Yale, whose bso,
suited in his name belpg I
to Yale College, was han \
ton but removed to MI,
a child and never ,',
America.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-25

In his researches at M
institute in Paris Prots,.|
zenne has discovered NM
an essential and perm,,l
stituent of the human MI
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-25
Girl School
Is Fire Trap

Continued from Page One.)
and girls who were brought before
them because of the inadequacy of
hofh these institutions
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-25

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Arizona republican., 1921-04-02

4-room and large screen, brick D. d. house, on paved street; cement porch, walks and sidewalks; some shade. Only S3S00; $4e0 cash, balance like rent.
 TEXAS CITY REALTY 33 w. Monroe St. Phone 1756
 If
Arizona republican., 1921-04-02

DESERT CLAIMED acres. under proposed dam; the finest of soil, level on railroad; will locate very reasonably; inside information. Box 9SZ ReDublican Q
Arizona republican., 1921-04-02

WHITE wicker baby buggy, almost new, SIS; canvas cot. g. 121 \. 2lsi Ava d
Arizona republican., 1921-04-02
East Side Bargain

rooms and bath, hot water ncw with all modern built-in features; $500 is the price. A small cash pay ment, balance like rent. Phone 3591.
 M. E. MARLBOROUGH
 122 w. Washington St It
Arizona republican., 1921-04-02
FOR SALE OR ExcHkNGI
Want 40 Acres

WILL TRADE PHOENIX HO LARGE LOT, FRUIT, SHADE FOR GOOD 40 ACRES AND WI ASSUME: HOUSE Is MODE R WITH ELECTRICITY AND CIT WATER; ROOM FOR A LAR FAMILY OR YOU CAN RENT Ol ROOMS; FINE FOR CHICKE a AND ROOM FOR A COW IF YG WANT TO QUIT WORK AND WI TRADE RIGHT. SEE GARDNE WITH STEWART REALTY CO. WEST ADAMS ST.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-02
1245 East Garfield

Modern house, cheap. Cash or terms. EAST MADISON STREET, double brick house, rooms and bath, good shade. Plumbing and roof new. $2250. $500 cash. s30 per month. 230 w. Jefferson St. Phone 4119.
 B. NJ. ATWOOD co. It
Arizona republican., 1921-04-02

BEAUTIFUL five-room bungalow, hardwood floors; plenty of shade; on Brill car line. See Owner, 1906 l., Mckinley. n
Arizona republican., 1921-04-02
FOR SAIE-REAL ESTATE
Immediate Sale

$450 cash buys desirable residence lot, Bella Vista addition; few steps Indian ear line: no city taxes; ee- ment walk and curbing. Phone 1961
 S00S
Arizona republican., 1921-04-02
Income Property

CLOSE IN AND ON THE AVE NUES; 2-FAMILY HOUSE.; PRICED IN ONE SIDE AND RENT THE OTHER. IT Is NICE TO HAVE AN INCOME THESE DAYS. EASY TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED. SEE GARDNER WITH STEWART RE- ALTY CO, r WEST ADAMS ST.
 sy
Arizona republican., 1921-04-02
C. R. McMullen
Auction of Furniture
AUCTIONEER


-7 s FIFTH AVE, APRIL
 One more of our good sales, Nas
 bsautv: refrigerators, Elmer
 fsn rugs. kitchen safes, dining sss,rs lnoleum, beds, dressers. cots ',t1 stoves. gas plates, rockers dishes o-. --.s.,,fsr tools. planes saws braces Els Everything in carpenter
 Don't miss this sale. Remem- Ne'S seu everything you need re- or chickens. don't miss thls ..-riou. buy furniture Phone 4.ls' rssorc you sell EverNpody WelfolIne' ''e,,,,,,ls tt ,o e- south Fifth Ave, and get 1F., cash same day -.,.. a