davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-04
Edison Dry Goods
COmpdny0btains
New Floor Space

Bgf fsN firms in Corpus christi can
nowpara in growth and development
win he Eidwr Dry Goods rrnparr.
hnfr latest addition % ne already
large fHtnhNHfrrfrf wlll give floor
srlrr n more thar four times that ol.
copied ~ The concern when O opened
business here in February 1910 The
growth ~ The firm has nct been hy
great strides Dot hy rrr dual ard
constant enlargement
W'hon D. % Eldnon came 90 Corpus
ChrinI Clever yrarf nfc hr began
fun.rrna 'r fnr Nif rntffrvnni Build
ing nnf at That time employed fnf0r
81 three people Hia nrrf years
business r0quirfsf ffa help nf more
rsins people ard doubled hIH force
hNrf remaining in thiF situation iffIn
more fhnr five YeaIs lfu rla'r uf
abode eaH obtained ffr present Gro
ai tfe corner rl fdhatari and Chauar
zoo streets fhe building frWn hHFiHF
been frnrree fo ,afr ff' ~ Pc
rtlrf Nir working force Der fwrrrf-
fnr store occupied fhfes Nonrs ~
frr nIndlrE
nccr space already occupied Nr tna
urr SIR EIrrrr rrr rNfrfrfH r IfsHI
nr fte Hrr' and second no0r ~ zoo
building nrirF on schaHei street
n ihe reaf ~ thr rrrfrrf rf1hNnn
nrrf Hefrrdeirr N fniH huNdlrr N
nearing rrmrirf'ra ard Hffrr %
N. rrrunlrf ty fhr sfier rrlfF.ff
wear deua rfmeri ~ fhe Hrr whi'
fff lower rnrr wee o. devoted fH ai
rrrlrrfrr rrre erfrrrrrr THE fHlf
fI0r um give floor Space Uf wnH
ftan 81 600 g1uafr frci
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-04
Pure, Rich Blood viii Keep
Your Body Vigorous and Healthy:

pFeeAution 70 keep the system IN a
vigorous condition 90 az % more
easily resist disease 70 which every
one is subject. s. S. s. 50 without
al equal as a general tonic and EyE-
tern builder. T. improves the appe-
lite and gives new strength and VI
taiiiy % both old ard young
Fan Information and valuable ..l.
FratuTs car 20 had ~ writing o.
Swift Specific Co. $50 Swift Lab
sratoIg. Atlanta, ca.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-04

When impurities creep into your
blood the hrst symptoms are usn-
ally a loss % appetite, followed By
a gradual lessening u energy, the
system becomes weaker day By
day. until you feel yourself on the
verge - q troakiown.
Nearly everybody needs a few
bottles II S. 81 s.. the great rcgo-
table blood REMEDY. % cleanse o1t
al Impurities about tAice year
II IA AZ excellent .leg y take thi1
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-04

Rfade. Mics Mary woods room. This
makes the third year fhis room has
won the prize for having the great
cet number ~ mothers present a.
every business meeting.
Plans were discussed r0rcrf ming The
play which viii b. given BY me school
"a he hirh school auditorium soon
Tho play la under the direction 10
claude crow and is ~rha Chcrrffi
larH
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-04

Tho who's and Nhys club will on.
tertain wi'h b. dance Saturday even
ing at $50 o'clock ~ the Wo0lu1n
ball The American Legion sf0hoatfa
VIII furnish music ard che f0ii0n ing
oharercrG have been nameI Mr.
and MrH Roy Miiicr ST. and Mrs
Waiter Csrrufh. Nr and Mra p u
southgatr. &c. ana MrH p d. Nvrum
~ ana Mrs Irving ulffz. or ard
Mrs % ~ Kelley Mr ard Mfs T
D Dunn ~ 40 NJ Ma-L-- E.-.-
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-04

The womhn'H AUXILIARY rs fhD park
Avenue Baptist church mot Tuesday
afternoon ar ere church fnr bible
study Hr WHrIfn Iff fho devotion
an which wnH frilfHe1 PSI f.rl.-
sion 0f toe Fnff Worth training
school end Margaret fInf hnfr
THE huflrrra meeting ns bold
Seat Tuesday 1855 b. NIrr.f nar
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-04

A number OF young men ri the CRY
xiil entertain with danc0 fhls rsrn-
Ing ca sitD 0'fiash af tnf Hurcfs fip-
ta TITO El Cerelil DrrEeriIa VIZ
ufrf
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-04

Try caller cias..fse a. :or Result.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-14

serve as Governor of the island, then
we feel that he could properly be ap-
pointed. The fact that man thus
equipped CHANGED to be born on the
island certainly ought to be no occas-
sion for prejudice against him. We
feel that there should be no reserva-
tions about the grant of American citi-
zenship to our people. A man from the
States, unfamiliar with the Spanish
language and with our traditions and
habits of mind, could hardly be ex-
pected to rule US as. satisfactorily as
one who is familiar with these things.
1--WE would be pleased if the incom-
ing President would consider Mr. Mar
tin Drevieso for Governor. He was at
one time Acting Governor Of the island
and is now Secretary of State. He is
graduate OF Cornell University and
has been connected as judge with the
American administration of affairs in
Santa Domingo. He is an excellent
lawyer and has been at all times an
advocate of the closest relations be-
tween Porto Rico and the States.
"Our ultimate aspiration is to have
our people accorded the privilege Of
electing their own Governor"
Peter Norbeck, of South Dakota, who
was elected Senator from that state
in November, and who has just retired
from the Governorship, called on Sem
ator Harding this morning while on his
way to Washington. He was accom-
panied by Willis c. Cook, of Sioux
Falls, National Committeeman from
South Dakota, and l. A. Caswell, Ma
tional Committeeman from Minnesota.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-14
Creation of Board
For Distribution
OF Aliens Urged
State Department Official
Would Admit Only 1mmi-
grants Fitted to Meet
Needs of the Country

From The 1'ribune'a Washington Btrenx
WASHINGTON. Jan. 13.-Critlcism
of the Johnson immigration bill con-
tinued before the Senate immigration
Committee to-day. In view of the
strong opposition to the measure which
has been shown IN, the, hearings and
inasmuch as many Senators are averse
to the bill, the prospects ere becoming
stronger daily that it will not be
passed this session.
II. A. Mcbride, of tho State Depart
ment, who testified concerning the wise
system, recommended that a commits
sion similar to the Federal Reserve
Board be established to deal with the
problem Of immigration and distribu
ton. Under his plan, if section Of
this country wanted 1000 farmers or
farm laborers from Europe it would
advise the commission and the COM
mission would then take steps to have
consular officials in Europe wise 1000
passports Of immigrants fitted to meet
the needs Of the locality in America
which was seeking the additional inn
migration. Mr.. Mcbride advised that
the commission, the wise machinery
and the immigration officials at tho
ports in the United States should
work together as a part of one system.
Mr.. Mcbride was asked about the
New-York tribune., 1921-01-14
Plans Dropped for Great
Unofficial Inaugural Fete

From The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Jan. 13--Prcpara-
tions went ahead in Washington to-day
for simple inaugural ceremony for
Harding and Coolidge. Though the dis
appointment of some of the Washing-
ton business men, hotel men and other
residents is keen, the talk Of great
unofficial demonstration is gradually
dying out. The indications are becom-
ing more pronounced that the Undue
tion Of the new President and Vice
President into Office will be a close
approximation to the plain Jefferson
standard.
The Citizens Inaugural Committee
to-day sent out large number Of let
ters recalling invitations issued to Gov
ernors, clubs and persons of promi-
nence. Steps were taken to wind up the
affairs of the committee and members
If the executive committee expressed
the view that efforts to hold a great
unofficial demonstration, which some
have ADVOCATED. would be ill-advised.
Senator Knox called the Congress
sional inaugural committee together
at his office to-day and began arrange
nents to have the inaugural of the
President at the east front of the Cap
itol, weather permitting. Senator
Harding will be sworn into office on
the east portico of the Capitol building.
This has caused much comment that
the front porch" campaign will be
brought to a close there.
Superintendent Elliott Woods Of the
Capitol was directed by the committee
to prepare a plan for the Capitol cere.
monies. A small stand will probably
be erected, at slight expense, from
which Mr.. Harding will speak. The
original project to have facilities for
seating 10000 people at the east front
has been dropped.
1t is possible that amplifiers will be
used to enable the new resident to be
be heard by larger number.
Chairman E. 3. Mclean of the Citi-
zens' Inaugural Committee sent fare
we'll message to the members of this
committee. He said the citizens COM
mittee would disband. and expressed
appreciation for what its members had
done,
New-York tribune., 1921-01-14
Both Sides to Have Equal
Say in Pa. r. r.. Disputes
Company Perfects Plan to Avert
Any Chance of Workers
Going ON Strike

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. 1a.-The
Pennsylvania Railroads plan for avert.
ing. breaks between the engine and
train service employees and the com. orru
pany through the operation of Joint
commit tees was perfected here c-day
by the organization of the Joint Re-.
viewing Committee Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad System" which mas Anal
jurisdiction. ''Ao'
This is said to be the first instance
Of an American railroad giving its s',slr en-
ployees equal power with the manasc-
ment 1,l,. IN deciding questions affecting
working conditions and welfare.
K. Y. Massey, of Philadelphia, assist
aat;og ant general e9 l., manager Of the Eastern
region OF the Pennsylvania Railroad
system, was elected chairman and X
r. Karns. of Pittsburgh, general char.
man man Of @ the brotherhood Of Locomotive
West, was chosen -chairman Of ths
committee. These officers will alter
nate every six months, SO that each
Office will be held in turn by a renre-
senta i've of the management ana a
New-York tribune., 1921-01-14
Tariff Fra1ner
Hotly Rebukes
High Rate Plea
Representative Young Says
Certain Business Inter
ests Seek to Maintain
War Profiteering Prices
Scouts Competition Talk
Senator Announces Canadian
Wheat Warrants Increas-
ing Duty to so Gents

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13 -- Certain
American business interests were re-
buked by Representative Young, Re-
publican, of North Dakota, to-day dur
ing consideration Of tariff revision by
the House Ways and Means Committee.
Mr.. Young charged that these interests
were asking duties which would amount
to licensing them to continue profiteer-
ing. He served notice on his fellow
members that on this ground he would
oppose vigorously the granting of i'm
port duties ranging from 900 per cen;
to 400 per cent above the Paync-Ald-
rich rates."
Senator McCumber, Republican, also
from North Dakota, announced his pur-
pose to seek an increase in the duty
on wheat in the Fordney emergency
tariff from 80 cents to SO cents a
bushel. The North Dakota Senator
declared the higher rate was necessary
to stop enormous importations'' OF
wheat from Canada.
Mr.. Young said he was "getting
tired" Of witnesses coming before the
committee to ask for prohibitive rates
in the proposed permanent tariff and
relating to the committee details OF
how German competition was cutting
into their trade. Mr.. Young asserted
that there were complaints Of COM
PCtlIlOll WIcu Wndt uAS NuTC "a lou OF
these industries is the definite decision
Of the consuming public to submit no
longer to war prices"
He added:
ut is time somebody put on the
brakes and here and now ! serve no.
tice shall oppose any such duties
as these witnesses are asking. They
are pleading with crocodile tears in
their eyes. am going to- fight with
all of the power I have against penal
ization of the consumer.
"The war is over and the consuming
public is asking why those prices also
are not gone. If we grant the rates
most OF these interests are seeking,
we will simply be licensing a continu-
alton of profiteering, filling the pock-
cts of the manufacturer. who gets the
protection, with the involuntary con-
tributions of the consumer"
The committee was told by repre-
sentatives of zinc and lead interests
that Mexican competition was grow
New-York tribune., 1921-01-14
Connecticut Ex-Governor
Named Bank Receiver

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Jan. 13-Judgc
Jchn E. Keeler, in Superior Court here
this afternoon. appointed former Gov
ernor Marcus H. Holcomb as receiver
for the Shelton Bank and Trust Com
peny, of Shelton, which was closed jan
uary 8 by the State Bank Commissioner.
The banks deficit was estimated at
100000 by John Byrne, chief examiner
OF the State Bank Department..
The appointment of former Governor
Holcomb as receiver was recommended
by Attorney General Frank e. Nealy
in his application to the court. De-
positors of the bank favored Frank
Kenna, New Haven lawyer, for re-
ceiver, but the Rev. Andrew Plunkett,
spokesman for the depositors, said
there was no objection to the naming
Of Mr.. Holcomb.
Attorney General Healy and State
Bank Commissioner Sturges said later
that they would urge the appointment
Of Mr.. Kenna as attorney for the bank
under the receivcrship.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-14

johnson bill to shut off immigration.
He submitted figures on the number
OF passports vised, and said the num-
Der or vlses was four or five months
ahead of the steamship facilities. Un-
der the circumsta nces he did not think
1t would be worth while to shut off
immigration pending the time when
permanent legislation could be enacted
Miss Florence Kellor, of New York,
formerly special commissioner of the
immigration service, who has been in
Europe investigating conditions recent
~, declared no emergency existed, and
that she saw no danger of food Of
migration. She said the long lines Of
people at the wise Offices in Europe
did not mean what they seemed 20
mean.
"The waiting lines," said Miss Kel-
Tor, "did not represent a days or a
weeks aggregate, but several weeka.
Hardly any one got away in less than a
week, and some stood daily in line for
several weeks. One family has been
in line 100 days.
'.The lines Of people represent n
camp of 10000 persons was from q ter
ritory embracing 100000 square miles,
covering six countries, with popula-
tion estimated to be S7,000,00O."
Many of the people now seeking to
come to this country were held up by
the war, she said. The European gov
ernments were trying to discourage
emigration, she asserted, and mentioned
especially Poland, Rumania, Sweden,
Jugo- -Slavia, Greece and Germany in
this connection. She added that Great
Britain was seeking to have its emf
grants go to colonial possessions.
AS to Germany, Miss Kellor said tho
Germans were looking chiefly to Russia
and South America as regions where
they would send large emigration.
Lawson Sandford, of Phelps Bros. &
Co, who began his statement yester-
day, was before the committee at
length to-day. Mr.. Sandford dwelt on
the congestion at Ellis Island, and
urged it should be relieved.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-14
Herrick Elected President
BY Aero Club of America

Myron T. Herrick was elected presi-
dent of the Aero Club Of America at
its meeting last night. The election
took place in the clubhouse at IL East
Thirty-eighth Street. In q statement
announcing the election the club Off
cials said that MIR. Herrick had been
interested in the progress of aviation
ever since its inception.
He will bring to the club the bene-
ht OF his broad experience in both
national and international affairs. and
under his direction the club will carry
forward an aggressive campaign for
strengthening aeronautical devel lopment
both for civil and national defense
PURPOSES"
New-York tribune., 1921-01-14
". V. S. 1'horne, Financier.
Left S2.833.783 Estate

William V. s. Thorne, financier. and
formerly associated with f. II. Harri-
man, who died February 6, 1920, in Nor
ristown, N. j., left an estate OF $685.
783. OF this amount, according to the
transfer tax appraisal filed yesterday,
securities taxable in New Yssk State
amount to $852,190
There were several public bcquests
in the will Of MIR. Thorne, among them
$4,000 each to Yale University and the
Hospital.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-14

ing. serious and the suggestion was
made that Congress help an industry
which has been "practically closed
down for two years. The rates, wit
nesses said, should be sufficiently
high 20 provide against the difference
between American and Mexican labor
costs.
Quicksilver mining men appeared
before the committee to seek pro-
lection. Their mines are operating on
a limited basis, they said, because
OF vast imports from Europe.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-14

representative Of the employees. Pitts
burgh was selected as permanent head
quarters of the committee where regu-
lar monthly meetings will be held.
The reviewing committee is COM
posed Of nine representatives of the
employees and eight company repre-
sentatives, but one Of the employees
representatives drop out when a vote
is taken. Not less than a two-thirds
vote is necessary to decide any ques-
tion presented.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-14
Goddess Of Liberty b Em,,

WASHINGTON. Jan. 13.-Choo. /. :
the Goddess OF Liberty, as 4.
blem. the ant,-Blue Law Leasn. ea.
Americs came into being and ons,s ',
headquarters here to-day. Plan. .Asa
announced for an intensive ,S csn.s Ners
for the repeal of all exist;rr lgu
blue" laws and to combat rss;ts. . sss
for new ones. ~s'ss lon
New-York tribune., 1921-01-14
Is The Rate Liberal?

1t is prudent and wise not to attempt to
get too much just and liberal return is
better than an uncertain promise OF greater
return.
Short cuts to wealth are just as uncer-
tain as short cuts to other ends The tor
toise overlook the hare in the old fable and
As still "going strong"
Guaranteed First Mortgage Certificates
at s1a% average as high an income as any
investment furnishing so high degree Of
safety
Bend & Mortgage Guarantee C.
l76 Broadway. New York City
US Remsen Street, Brooklyn
, 1921-08-19
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE-Two saddles. typewriter.
dump wagon, adding machine. type
writer, office chair, washing machine.
one pair horses. soffice desk. three
sewing machines, two sets harness.
large cash register. grocers' ice box
small refrigerator, good automobile
Phone 1886. 1-3O-tf
, 1921-08-19

FOR RENT - Two-room furnished
apartment $40 per month: one house
keeping room, SIS per month; also one
nice modern room for two men, $40
per week for board and room, Call
at 312 West First street. Phone 64sw.
S-19-3t'
, 1921-08-19
BUSINESS CHANCES

FOR SALE-A good small restaurant
in good location; reason for selling
is Door health. Write box 173, White
hall, Mont, S-ls-3t
, 1921-08-19

FOR RENT Front bedroom with
bath. in private family. 81 a week
for two persons. IS for one. 21s
North Beech street s-ls-3t'
, 1921-08-19
NOTICE
G OF


Regular meeting tonight at 7,30
at 1. o. o. f. hail.
Important business in connection
with the coming of the Grand Lodge
session in Casper this month.
a class of eight Will be initiated
in Second rank.
All knights, whether members OF
Casper lodge or not. are urged to be
present s-1s-1t
, 1921-08-19

FOR SALE Six rooms furnished
with beds: suitable for sleeping
rooms: will sell for $3.50; house rents
for SIS per month. 1867 South Ash
street. Phone 1860; after 6 o'clock
1857. S-1s-2t
, 1921-08-19

N. ,uu mako e.ceptional terms and prices for a few days o. those
,o new brickd dwellings, O Backmore street DOCK vest o. ne brewery
These ire strictly modern eishtroom dwellings,. cara An we Ios'
offered nov a n argai IN O the easiest terms
To new woroom houses on West Railroad avenue, Jut south or
,be rannerv. WI sell. for $500 cash and balanc Tx INT.
nw five.room noder house o Cottonwood is offered at a Low
prhe M IN very easy terms This is new, ttracuVe IN mooefn
will be sold to a nfnery "a on terms re better nan REM
In Sheridan Heights a neat tworoom dwelling N III lot for
81 900. and only $500 cash and $50 Del month. hi Is a real chanee
to pay rent to yourself. ..
A m modern home Of eight roons and n garage. Located Oh south
David N Twelfth. This is offered At the lowest price ahd on terms
that you can reach, Owner must sci an n" ID LIN Nme !"
buy. r,. ,. .-.a.u
modern iyeroom dwelling. One OF the best locations in the city. of
fGed at low price. See this. 80.
A four room dwelling, garage. large lot. On Gienarm street. Worth
Casper ust south of school building. Offered for $500 n o n mall
cash payment n eay monthly payments. This is a rea u
Tyo new houses N Lambert yer MODERN; an
These will be sold N small cash payment nj rental value pad monthly.
You can beat these Set them. a. -. - .L.u
We ire Offering n Of the best ciga stan In this city, now uWnB
profitable business YER low rental WIN be sold RICH II at o one
Two grocery propositions. n western art OF He CITY, oue III ee
EASTERN; both worth seeing. Ask about these. 49,
ono o the hest lots o II South Walnut. near Twelfth street. east
rontage will b "a sold It a sacrifice for cash. 80
Two lots IN Cottonwood: est frontage; $1,000 each' es SHen
NATRONA REALTY COMPANY
liz Est Second Suite No. Phone Ils"
Real Estate insurance
, 1921-08-19

List your property with us. we havs
buyers that might be interested in
your place.
, 1921-08-19
LOST N FOUND

LosT-one unit No. s.. casper-Bol-
ton Creek syndicate. Finder return
same to James Sandison. Norris Meat
Market. S-1s-1t
LoST-One sorrel blaze lace mare.
branded on left thigh ). and left
shoulder So height about IL hands.
Return Grand Central stables and re-
!ceive reward. S-19-1ta
, 1921-08-19

Some modern residences in the
southeast part OF the city. Priced
right and on easy terms.
, 1921-08-19

Six-room house on jefferson street:
something extra and the price is onlv
$4,000. s1,10O cash, balance small
monthly payments.
, 1921-08-19
PERSONAL

WANTED - Young man
willing to share expenses of auto
mobile trip to New York: start about
August 81. Write p. o. box 96S i'm
mediately giving address and phone
number. S-1S.2t.
, 1921-08-19

PARTY going to Billings. Mont, by
auto would like man for
one who can drive Cadillac car. Box
352. Tribune. S-is-2ts
, 1921-08-19

Can handle a few good cars on first
payment for residences.
, 1921-08-19
CASPER REALTY co.
Hotel Henning, Ground Floor-Phone 3S1
FOR RENT-ROOMS

FOR RENT-Close in room; suitable
for a 5is South Kimball street.
Phone 1f5S. 8-Is.2ts
, 1921-08-19

One.room house with garage on \
good lot; all for 5000 cash.
, 1921-08-19
FOR SALE OR RENT

FOR SALE OR RENT-Good used
piano. 34S South KimbaIl street
Phone 146s. S1e-2t.
, 1921-08-19

FOR RENT-Two rooms. unfurnished:
suitable for housekeeping. 1895 Pear
street. North Casper. Phone 713W.
S.1e4ts
, 1921-08-19
MAY WE ALSO ERV YOU
FOR RENT-ROOMS

FOR RENT-Large cool basement
room equipped for patching in mod
ern home; two beds; close in. 152
North KimbalI. s-12-tf-dh
, 1921-08-19

Insurance-Fire and Automobile.
, 1921-08-19

FOR RENT-To two ladies. one nice
ly furnished livingroom; duofold
bed, kitchen fully furnished. for cook
n ~laundryroom; privilege of bath:
rent very reasonable. 1882 South Ash
street. S-19-6t'
, 1921-08-19
FOR REN1-ROOMS

FOR RENT-Niceiy furnished mod
ern rooms from s25 up; "a blocks
east or Bennins. see East First street.
, 1921-08-19

Three-room house on North Center
street; something good. Priced at
81, 300, $500 cash, balance easy terms.
, 1921-08-19
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-Property on south side;
fine residence district: terms Ad-
dress owner, box 347. Tribune. S-17-st.
FOR CALLHART tracts: close to
Casper; easy terms: see Marshall
and Brown Realty Co. 145 North
Center street. Phone 1212W. S-11-1ot
, 1921-08-19
FOR R~ENT-RO0MS
liz Enst Second
Real Estate

FOR RENT-Two rooms. two Or four
gentlemen; privilege Of bath. 1885
East Second street S-l7-5t'
, 1921-08-19
FOR RENT-APARTMENTS

FOR RENTITwo furnished two-room
basement apartments; new. water.
light and gas included. Isl North
Jackson. S-17-4t'
, 1921-08-19

FOR RENT-Four rooms and bath;
electric lights and gas; furnished
complete except linen; rent very rea-
sonable. Call 900 North jackson
street. S-l6.4ts
, 1921-08-19

FOR SALESMAN restaurant, Chez.
Call SIS. Oil Exchange building. Phone
Sc. Ss-u
, 1921-08-19

wANTED-Someone to share my
home; either working girls or a
man n wife. 1874 East F street,
ear S-ls-3ts