davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-11
AUTOMOBILES
AVTOMONIItS FOR -

nv
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 10
AUTO PAINTING Scolss, YOU name
price,. IN tell you what you get. Dosage
BUICK b-passcngcr model D-tb. taken
on mortgage. must Sell at once. t995
cash. 1i3 u Second. Usage b0os.
ron SALE Ford with a stutz speeds,sI
body WIN demonstrate. eau Cedar
1910.
wuRp TOURING. used few days:
VIII sell at small discount, oil w
Fsfth. Usage i1,6-J.
USED CARS bought and sold; small
commissions. no storage, frcmucar Mo
tor co, 1886 " second ST. Cedar 265s.
FOR sALE- Ford touring ear starter and
Tor cash C@u toby i2is N. Boston.
FOR sAIE-One Wtnton sly" 7passen-
ger, first class condition. Phone Usage
4f37-J.
roS sALE ra,h'aaS[s ,,is isioyii%SSI,r yannS,
tion, a snappy looking car. MS S Denver.
FOR SALE 1918 chummy REQ car; good
running order $3.50 cash. can give some
terms cai Usage 1663.
FOR SALE OR TRADE Ford roadster.
good condition. before noon today.
Apartment $40 Plaza Court.
FORD spccdster IN good running condi-
tion; II real bargain. 2323 IL. Fourth.
FOR SALE one Grant SIX touriN car.
hauled. runs good first sls5 takes II. Can
he seen at Model Laundry. Usage IS.
can Mr. Biantun.
FORD Electric starter, good tires. terms
to responsible PARTY ios W. Second,
FOR SAILS Studchakcr Big SiS. 7-pas.
sonEcr isl9 model, good cord tires az
around, bargain tor cash Usage sb6''
FOR SALE OR TRADE seven PASSENGER
Studebakcr. eau Wednesday bar
gain. Iss, W. Adams.
For sNLs-.l9ao Ford touring. S2,S cash.
Martin Sales Co, iSia e. Second st,
FpR SALE Ford racer, wire wheels,
undersiuns bosch magncto. cheap for
cash. some terms. lOl2 y. rhirt,
/ FOR SALE Chevrolet specdster, make
/ me an offer 500 Guthrie,
ron sALE-loso Ford touring car with
starter, Good condition S2bO. Iall
| Csage 3l97,R. Si2l y, Fourth,
| FOR SALE-W owner. 6-cylnder tour
ing car, Continental motor. Price rea-
sonNble. Usage 1909.
| ficc. \ bars an, 400. 1919 y Thtrd,
ron SALE AUTOMOBILES late l9is oak
isud touring model ai-B Al condition
! Cali at or phone Turloy Garage, Turley'
okla. Osage 5ss, ----
/ FORD ROADSTER Tor sale cheap; see It
| At 7.t :. olympia. Phone 2i15. ---.
FoR SALE 5 passenger Chevrolet car,
! N25 Cedar lS'e.
/ FOR SALE-Modd y IIupmobne pas
/ scngcr, good mechanical condition
Osagc 3si2
FOR SALE-Fords, Dodges Huicks and
! many other good makes, every car a
! bargain. Terms to suit. Used Car Ex-
| change, tle n, Main. Usage tos
FOR sALE-rrankun touring car. bar.
| gain. Phone Usage SIS or 62l2.
FOR SALE or exchange, rs cars, differ.
! cnt makes VIII take in exchange or
| will buy your old car. cali at ou city
uarsgc 2?o y Main. osage s5Ss,
FOR SAI.E-Af sacrifice, almost new
Franklin hroughman, phone Cedar leL
lLENINGToN SIN, guaranteed. will take
diamond for part or ALL, according to
AyAlas. osA6s Asa KAAA 2Als IeSI- -.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-11

GUTRIE, s., 52o-one nicely furnished
sleeping room. call Cedar sO2. -
GUTHRIE, s., 420--rsice. modern rooinn
for rent, suitable for two. Osage ets2
GUTHRIE, s., 22O--Nieely furnished sleep
ing room, connecting bath. Can osse'
1855 after o'clock -
Wants roommate TO hhano
large room with sleeping porch, daloIn
ing bath close In, ll5 per month. usase
1851
HASKELL PLACE, E.. Iio-Nicely deco,
rated room, south and east ehposuD
private home. tS per week. also SA.s-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-11

rEN tVN v That the assetsnrnts
hereby levied on each Of the above mon
TONED lots and parcels ~ land are hereby
declared 70 be a lien upon sucn lots aud
AaASssn 0f land y ihs same eAteBt ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-11
AUTOMOBILES

CADILLAC MODEL 81

Guaranteed to be In first class
shape throughout; a real bargain for
must raise some money at once.
Phone Usage 4554 or call at 40S
south Boston. Ask for Mr.. Cooter.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-11

FOR RENT-3la s. Olympia, front bed.
room furnished in ivory, iOis blocS
from Third and Main, garage II desired
$50 per month. Usage t9il, .
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-03-10
PERSONALS

Otto j. Kruger spent Sunday at
New London.
w. Del Curtis was Merrill visi-
tor last Thursday
F. A Smith of Merrill was a Wau-
sau visitor on Wednesday.
e. c. Pors, attorney, of Marshfield
was in Wausau on circuit court bust
ness Friday, March 4.
r. E. Smith, district attorney of
Lincoln county, was at the court
house on business Tuesday.
Judge A. H. Reid is in Rhinelan-
der today attending to the incorpora-
Glon of the village of Eagle River.
After visit, at Detroit and Flint,
Michigan, Mrs. S. Winkleman and
daughter. Miss Annetta Winkelman
returned TO this city last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Haskins. who
have been visiting at Seattle, Tacoma,
other western cities, st. Paul, Mimi.
and Rockford, ILL.,, during the past
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-03-10
SCKOFIELD NEWS

Mrs. Max Zauk is in Waukesha at
the Hospital for Diabetes Patients.
She has been i'll for some time and
hopes to find relief at the hospital.
John Prahl left Sunday evening for
Minneapolis from where he will go
direct to New York to inspect Federal
Reserve banks. His many friends
wish him success IN his new position
Emil Damro who was operated on
for goitre at St Mary's hospital Tues
day morning is reported as progress
ing favorably.
Mrs. Joe West and daughter. Irene,
spent a few days at the home of Mrs.
Vests mother. Mrs. Chas. Prahlg Sr.
Hans Lund visited with John Prahl
Sunday.
MIR. Mattke visited his daughter Mrs.
Aug. Straeck at the General Hospital
Sunday afternoon.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-03-10

The state agricultural department
is now amending the dog tax bill. TO
conforms TO the ideas of the farmers
of the state. The license fee will be
lowered. IL is understood. to charge
of so for male dogs and SS for fe-
mates. The bill will also provide that
he township clerk may depu;ize n
hank TO issue the licenses for him.
The department is in favor of con-
tinuing the license and Commissioned
q L. Norgord believes il has resulted
in thousands of worthless dogs being
DESTROYED.
The club rooms of the Talbot Mont
gomery post of the American Legion
are ready for occupancy and are be-
ing attractively furnished and decora-
ted for the use of ex=service men.
Donations OF furniture and decora-
lions are being requested and there
should be numerous responses from
Wausau citizens.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-03-10

month, returned home on Monday
evening. In the West they visited
their daughter, Mrs. H. c. Hanson, at
Seattle, and Mrs. |. P. DeVose, at
Tacoma.
Mrs. Bertha Goetsch departs to-
morrow for Clevenland, Ohio, and Fort
Madison, Iowa, for years visit with
son in the former city and daugh-
ter in the latter.
Mrs. C. B. Bird departed last
Thursday for Muscatine, Iowa, where
she will visit her mother She was
by Miss Marie Bird who
will visit at Madison 10th will spend
a short time with Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Z. Bird at Chicago later.
Mr.. Medberry, formerly OF this
city, now OF Sparta, Mich, was in the
city this week to attend the funeral
of his son-in-law, Claude R. Williams,
who passed away week ago. Mr.
Medberry returns to Michigan today,
accompanying his daughter, Mrs. Will
liams, as far as Milwaukee, where she
will visit sister.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-03-10
SHORT NEWS ITEMS

Miss Gretchen Kruger, daughter of
c. G. Kruger who is attending Ma
tional Park Seminary, Glen Forest,
Maryland attended the inaugural GER
emones at Washington on Friday,
March 4th, according to letter her
father received Monday. Miss Krue-
ger wrote that the entire seminary
was taken to Washington in special
cars and that. to obtain satisfactory
place in line, the girls had stood four
hours. In her letter she declared it
seemed funny not to have band music
during the ceremonies and that in
stead, victrola was played.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-03-10

The Merrill Marble Works has been
released by H. j. Mitbauer of Wau-
sau. and Frank Fleischfresser of this
city. the new firm taking possession
Yesterday. The concern was formerly
owned by II. B. Ceaglske and Mrs.
William Ceaglske, the latter a CO.
partner since the death of her hus-
band few months ago. Mr.. Ceaglske
is retiring on account OF i'll health.
The new firm has every prospect Of
success, as Mr.. Mitbauer is an exper-
fenced granite Gutter of twelve years
experince, and Mr.. Fleischfresser, al
though unfamiliar with this particular
business, has had other business ex-
perience and will be eminently quail
fed to look after the salesmanship
end.-Merrill Advocate.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-03-10
POPE DEGREES ERIN CRIMES
Pontiff Says Outbreak of Violence in
ireland Violates Laws of
Morality

Rome, March S.-Pope Benedict. In
his allocution delivered at the secret
consistory. alluded to lreand's hav-
ing her ancient struggles renewed.
There had heen an outbreak of APP
palllng violence and crimes in con-
tradiction of the laws, df' morality.
the pontifI declared "crlmes which
We condemn by whichever side com
mitted."
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-03-10

Reserve Dist. No. Z
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-21
Thanksgiving Proclamation
By the Mayor

THANKSGIVING day comes ~.
,emher "a and with reason Tor
such Thanksgiving rs Tins coun.
fry never saw before aud may
never see again When Israel
escaped from Pharaoh and his
hordcs Il, the Rcd Sea Moses
voiced pacon 81 praise in thank
fulne>. 10 Almighty God for his
miraculous dsliverailee from re-.
consignment to slavery that IS
one Of the nohlcst specimens OF
human uitrrancr. beginning J
viii sing unto the Lord for lie
hath trumphcd ploriouslyi the
horse and his rider hath he
thrown into the sea And now
that another dcllyoranee equally
notably has occurred IN the over
throw of tire prussian auiocracN
the modern world may we'll unite
IN Joyous gratitude and praise
that again lie hath triunphed
gloriously the kaiser and his
hordes hath He east into the
ditch and We arr noN nearing
peace that will ~ wonderful
and lasting
II has hccn solemnly asserted
that November II. l9is. WAS
day ia human history surpassed
only in Importance By the day of
the Nativity; and now that ihc|
people are recovered son4nhat
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-21

iram thr cNhilarnflen and excite
latH' ol That oeeaslau and their
loy has taken on q more tempered
apeet the, should be prepared.
when al, designated day OF ma
tIanal Thanksgiving arrives, to
Observe d n real sincerity and
gratitude anna with praise Ia the
tNer nf every good and perfect
elfl fof the great del,cranoe
that has been wrought ont \
spod dinner as an Incidental feat
are IS all right, but this year. It
map we'll hc made secondary. Al
lowing praise and thanlsfulncsS of
heari 10 hc the omniprescnt over
shadownp feature If The day
Lei us pray that the naiions of
ne world win disarm Tor al
time
Therefore | hereby ask the
citizens of the eiiy 10 gather ia
ihe churches mud meeting places
on Thursday November ~ 1927,
10 offer np ihanks for the great
and manifold blessings of the
fe8r
Ia testimony whereof. ! have
hereuuin sahsprlhcd lIY name pnd
sol
GEO a POLLARD.
Mayor
~EAL
Attest GEO l.. ANDERSON,
city Clerk
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-25

bere OF tho graduating class are: Anna
A. Gibbons. Wilmington, Del. Mary I.
Howie. Midland. Md; Rose r.. Herran,
Albany. N. r., Annie e. Hogan. Phila-
delph1a, Pa; Evelyn Knots, Smyrna,
Del; Alice G. klenatland. Paterson. N
j.; Irene II. Mcdonald. Saranac Lake,
N. Y: Kathryn II. Nau. Hanover, Pa
Mae j. Pierson Wilmington. Del, and
Dorcas Il. wilt. Westernport, Md.
In the senior year scholarship to
pursue post graduate studies in nurs-
ing prize OF $500 for the highest total
marks for the three years course was
awarded to Anna A. Gibbons Second
prize, q case of surgical instruments,
given by a member OF the executive
committee. was awarded to Alice G.
Kleinatland. In the intermediate year
the prize for practical work and execu-
tive ability and highest mark in first
or junior year amounting to S25, the
gift of the board Nof trustees, was
awarded to Mildred Abbott.
THE moments of your elation may be
tempered by sadness when your ability
to condole. to comfort. to assuage the
anguish of grief-stricSen heart, upon
the fatal termination Of the illness OF
your patient. will exemplify the cnnobling
effect OF the practice of your profession
upon your own finer qualities" DIR,
JTomlinson reminded the graduates dur
ing the course of his address. ITO
gain the fullest, to extract from the
living of your life the sense of a duty
discharged to the uttermost, to earn
the heartfelt respect and gratitude of
the individual and the community. by
a competency. by an ineffable sweet
ness OF disposition and an ineffaceable
purity of soul and character, typifies
the attainment of the ability TO. live,
he declared.
DIR. Tomlinson pointed out as some
of the chief attributes of good nurse
implicit obedience. caution of speech,
unselfish and altruistic love of fellow
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-25

the woman remained af her house eight
weeks and she only rcceived two weeks
pay.
Al ne was before the board four
times previously for alleged misconduct
and broke his promise to abstain from
intoxicating liquor. Policeman Tucker
was discharged. lie wns charged this
time with making two reports from the
same box and was unable To explain
how he lost his keys IN n garage.
Policeman Murphy also reported twice
from the same box on the same night.
He had been on the force since last Mo-
vember and In that time was fined twice
for infraction of the rules.
Former Policeman Massey appeared
before the board to announce that he
had already turned in his equipment and
wished to leave the department. As he
failed to report to the board and present
a resignation. he was discharged. The
two officers fined pleaded guilty to re-
porting late.
Joseph n. Moore. sos Springer street.
and Edward H. Lewis. 9a3 Poplar street,
presented applications for positions on
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-25
DIPLOMAS FOR TEN
As GRADUATE NURSES
Young Women Complete Training
At Delaware Hospital School;
Prizes Awarded.

Having completed the long term of
trimming necessary To fit them for their
chosen profession. ten young women
luss night were awarded diplomas as
graduate nurses at the commencement
exercises of the Delaware Hospital
TrainiNg School for Nurses. which We're
held i'm the New Century Club. The
assembly hall was crowded with the
relatives and friends of the young wo-
men. and the occasion proved one
which. no doubt. will long be remem-
bcred by those who attended.
DIR. Robert w. Tomlinson addressed
the graduates and gave them some
aound advice as to the meaning of the
line Of endcavor they have chosen for
themselves and also much valuable in
atrucfion as To how they, should con-
duct themselves. Mrs. Charles Miller,
of the executive committee. awarded
the scholarships and prizes Miss
Esther Bancroft sang a solo and Miss
Caroline T.. Sparrow. superintendent of
nurscs. read the annual report for the
school for nurses. Following the ex-
erciNes there was dancing.
The stage was decorated with a pro-
fusion OF flowers of various kinds. Rev.
Carlisle l.. Hubbard offered the in
vocation and Thomas f. Bayard, presi-
dent of the board of trustees. awarded
the diplomas and class pins. The mem
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-25
-FOUR DISCHARGED
FROM POLICE FORCE
Board Takes Action on Charges
Against Schei, Massey, Muir
ply and Tucker.

-Four policemen were dismissed anu
two fined the equivalent OF two days
poy by the Board of Directors OF the
Department OF Public Safety at the
weekly meeting yesterday afternoon.
The discharged policemen were: Fran
oks ]. o. Scbei Howard Massey. John
r. Murphy and Edward III. Tucker.
Mrs Annie Seidel OF GOT East Fourth
street charged Schei with falling TO pay
her board bill of $25 incurred by n
woman and baby he had placed at her
house to board. Schei said he knew
the woman slightly and when he met
her on the street one cold night the
latter part of March out of pity for her
self and baby he arranged with Mrr.
scidei to take care of tho woman ard
child for few days. Mrs. Seidei said
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-25

Most folks think that FLOW
KOTE ENAMEL is the finest
thing in the world for finishing
interior woodwork. We know
1t. A Du Pont Product.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-25

man. ease and grace of locomotion. the
maintenance of dignity and reserve OF
bcaring and Difference to authority. He
said nurse is the object OF constant
criticism and must be Infinitely cir
cunIspect.
In her report Miss Sparrow called Mt
tention to the fact that the school has
been seriously affected by the shortage
of student nurses She said fourteen
students have entered the school,, SIX
teen have completed their course of
training and four have left during the
year. The present number la twenty
four. She expressed the hope that the
number of students would be Increased
during the coming year.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-25
To Write Of the workhousc.

o. G.. Lewis of New York. general sec
retary of the American Prison Associa-
ton, according to Warden Plummer, is
writing an article concerning the work
house here. He has sent to Mr.. Plum
mer for pictures of the post and pillory
and also of the prisoners playing base
ball. Whether this request can be fully
complied with the warden will not know
until after he has conferred with the
workhouse trustees. Lewis Is the author
of "The Spirit of Raford." Raiford is
a penal farm near Jacksonville. Fla.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-25

the force. They were put through tho
usual course. Ninety-tbree arrests
were rnnde during the past week. of
which IA were for larceny. Eleven pris-
onerH were sent to tho workhouse and
the gum Of 81 ,305.05 collected from nnns
and costs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-25
women Voters Meeting Postponed.

The Delaware League Of Women
Voters had expected to have an cxecu-
tive meeting at tho Hotel du Pont To-
morrow. but owing to the selected
speakers being unable to attend, the
day has been changed to sorne time In
Ifiuo
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-25
98e to )
For Memorial Day
Outing

In such excellent assortment
that this would seem the ideal
place to choose YOURS
prices that mean notable econ
onlies!
Of linen, rep, gabardine,
surf satin, linene and pique.
Many smart styles, belted and
with clever new pockets and
pearl button trimming. Wom-
ems and misses sizes
Iit Brofhere- SECOND FLOOR
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-25
clearance of numbers remaining frog, recent sales
or two of each
k i n d b u t
W o n d e rfully
smart and at
tractiye.

Majority are
the chic simple
styles which are
SO very desirable
this season-and
every p re t t y
roloring. Surplice
and sashed ef-
fects, with long
bodices or loose
blouses, som e
rufi1ed or fringed.
many showing
artful use of
beading and EN-
broidery.
ID c Ii ghtful
tub frocks In
Linen, p a n
a n d Figured
v o e 5 and
C h e c k e d or
Plaid G / n G.
hams
Georgette
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-03
Statesmen

No matter what your past or present
occupation, this ad is addressed to you
Any man from 2j to 50 years of age
who can look another man in tho eye
and toll him tho truth without stutter-
ing is a salesman in tho making. We
arc In position to prove that sales
mon are made, not born.
/ want to sec u. G. 7. statesmen. pro-
fcssIonal men. clerks. canvassers. col
lcctors. insurance solicitors or any man
who will give half hours time TO
having a high grade proposition shown
him. No books or insurance; no
eanJlcs.
Eirhty per cont of our 1000 statesmen
are earning 800 per week and moro and
no experience when they camo with
us. Call coI-aoo Thatcher Bldg. See
Mr.. Wolf.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-03

=. NJ KEEN.
HOMES. LANDS. TRADES, INSuR-
ANCE. MONEY To LOAN. PERRY
NJ KEEN. REALToR, 2Jj CEN
TRhB BLOCK.
OWN YOUR OWN HOME
Bargain, owner leaving. , room cot
tagc, all furnished. large lot. $1,000;
only $500 down. 500 month. immediate
possession. Sec today
Business frontage dirt cheap. IS II.
paved. Sth st. Main. 5000.
500 DOWN. $50 PER MONTH
Three bargain homes. close in. Try
one. Ali KINDS OF FARM RANCH
LANDS.
Dandy ll A. r. D............... S2ioo
Finest 20 All. Trail .............. s52S
Booth Ditch. 1o-A. All Imp. S35oo
$50 or $40 A. $500 acre.
Splendid Divide farm, slo. 900: clear.
TO trade for irrigated place.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-03

cLEAN-CUT energetic man. between
80 and 40 years OF age to collect on
commission for one OF Fueblo's lead
ing firms. Can earn from sl5o TO *loo
month. Must know north and cast
sides of Pueblo thoroly. Address k-h.
Chiefta.n.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-03

EVERYBODY office. 2oi Central
Block Phone 7ie-w. Has homes in
all parts of city for cash or terms.
See us before you buy. We have two
small ranches at Canon City for Puob-
10 property.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-03

REMEMBER opportunity is knock
ing at your door now. IL you are real
man, with ability and willing to learn
we have a place for you as salesman,
experience not necessary. We give
free course of training. $3.50 a m. to
IL n. m. 20t Central Blk.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-03
WANTED-HE.LP-MALE

THE bost investment on earth is the
earth itself. Sec LEONARD ]. HAIR
ms. for farms and city property. Of
nc, 1890 east Evans ave. just south OF
Northern ave. Phone $50.
TEN neat appearing boys and ten
girls to travel with sales manager. See
Mr.. Ring. to evenings. TO 10 NOR
nings. room IS, Arcade Hotel
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-03
Holcomb Realty Co.

Phone SS5. go Central Blk.
Four-room house. fine large sleeping
porch. cement basement. garage; mod
crn house. fun set OF nice furniture.
Entire house must be sold today Cash
$3.50 takes II all. good location.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-03

NoT1CE-Tf you have work OF any
kind TO be done. Phone Nichols Labor
Agency.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-03
FOR RENT-STORES

FOR RENT-Storc building.
25xio1. 202 So. Union avenue.
Also stock and Fixtures for
sale. LEACH REALTY CO.
1c2 Pope Block.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-03
FOR RENr-FURN'ED APIS. .s

THREE large, front rooms, ground
floor. Sl1 South Union ave-. not fur
nished.
w. j. COWHICK, 100 Central Blk.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-03

FOR SALE-Several slightly used
sewing machines at very low prices
some Whites, Singers and Minnesotas'
White Sewing Machine Co, SIG South
Union avenue.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-03

FOR SALE cheap, an s foot second
hand soda fountain, l05 II. Abriendo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-03
THAT GENUINE LEATHER
PARLOR SUITE YOU HAVE
ALWAYS WANTED IS ONLY
S145 NOW, AN UNEQUALLED
VALUE AT THE PRICE WE
QUOTE. RED CLIFF FURNITURE
CO., 800 S. UNION NEAR DEPOT.
ALL CARS STOP AT OUR CORN
Err.

TWO library tables, Boudwoir lamp.
cane lounge. kitchen cabinet. small
coal range. 10i6 w. Thirteenth.
ONE range and kitchen cabinet. etc.
cheap. 1905 II. Third street.
FOR SALE-1 golden oak buffet,
good as new, less than Wholesale price.
at 40 y. santa fc avenue.
TIE best Investment on earth is the
earth Itself. See LEONARD j. HAIR
E1S. for farms and city property. Of
fec 1920 cast Evans ave, just south OF
Northern ave. Phone 400
Chieftain want ads. bring result,
Phone 1855.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-03
BUSINESS CHANCES
Holcomb Realty Co.

Phone SIS. go Central Blk.
Four-ro house. fine large sleeping
porch, cement basement, garage; mod
crn house; fun set Of nice furniture.
Entire house must be sold today. Cash
1850 takes II all; good location.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-03
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 81

THE best investment on earth is the
earth itself. See LEONARD j. IiAR-
RIS, for farms and city property. Of
flee 1920 east Evans ave, just south of
Northern ave. Phone 400.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-03

FOR sALII-MIsCELLANEoUs 80
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-03

DARRELL of fruit jars and jelly
glasses cheap. 905 East Fourth st.