davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
WestcIiester.
GREENRIDGE.


Large, handsome structure with n wonder
ful Colonial porch and In the very heart Of
beautiful Westchester; high ground good
air, beautiful surroundings, foliage In abun-
dance; limited to 80 guests seeking a restful
environment; references and personal inter-
Views essential; no transients; express
trains every IL minutes. 81 minutes to Grand
Central without stop; two August vacancies
Greenridge avs, White Plains. New York.
The New York herald., 1921-07-24

GARDENER. useful. experienced. SINGLE
British. vegetables. flowers. lawns. refer
encca Insnnh. IL. y BroadMay.
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
EXECUTIVE.

University graduate, PHI. B. and
LIB. degrees, with property tax
and insurance accounting expert
ence. desires position; can super
wise office. attend to confidential
outside matters. systematixe and
organize: AL record and best Of
references ms to ability. intelli-
gence and aggressiveness: moder-
ate salary to start. +. o. box 1855.
Bethlehem, Pa.
The New York herald., 1921-07-24

GARDENER. Scotch. married. 2 children.
has life experience In all branches: can
furnish good references. kindly send full
particulars and salary in first letter. $50
| Herald, i6.h st.
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
COUNTRY BOARD.
staten IsIand.
Long Island.

LAKE RONKON1SOMA. L. I-Beauiiful
country place wishes to accommodate few
paving guests large. beautiful rooms, ex-
cellent board: bathing. boating and fishing;
S25 one. <4J two adults only. Write Box
10. Nesconset. L. I. Tel Ronkonkoma o23.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-13
STEEL CORPORATION
 CUTS STEEL PRICES
Judge Gary Announces Reduction Ranging From s1.5o to s1o Per
 Ton-Nothing On Wages.

New York, April 13.-Judge Ebert 1T. Gary. chairman of the board of the United States Steel corporation. late yesterday afternoon announced a reduction in steel prices ranging from s1.50 to as much as SIS a ton for tin plate. The announcement stated that the action of substantially reducing steel prices were taken after consulta- ton with the presidents of the var ious subsidiary companies, who were called to New York yesterday to give careful consideration to the whole subject.
 The reduction in prices takes ef- feet immediately. The decreases, however, are confined to certain products. It was stated that a re- duction on tubular and sheets would be announced later. probably with in the next two weeks, as the ad- justment in regard to these pro- , ducts had not yet been definitely decided upon.
 No statement was made as to whether there would be a reduetion in wages immediately following the decline in steel prices. It was said at the company's offices that noth- ing could be added to the statement issued which was confined to the bare announcement that prices had been reduced.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-13
QUEER BIRDS? Ell, WOT?
Policeman Finds That Lunacy Sus- pcct Is Professor of ornithoIogy With New York Society.

Now York, April 13.-An elderly man In tattered cap and suit sat mo- tionless under a tree at 257th street and Broadway when a mounted pa- trolman. informed that a queer stranger had been sleeping there three days. approached.
 "I am interested in birds" the old man said. ''particularly in the domes- tic affairs of the pair of robins above us. have enjoyed their acauaint- ancs three seasons.''
 He launched then into the story of a row that was being waged in the nest. the result he said of the laying there of a cuckoo's egg. The male bird wanted to threw it out but the female chirped no and has matched it. am waiting to see what will happen next. queer things. birds"
 "Yes." said the patrolman. "and the folk hereabout think you're some- what of a queer bird. too.'
 How very extraordinary" replied he of the tattered clothing, heres my card"
 The patroimsn read: Professor Malcolm Ogilvie. New York ornitho- logical society,"" and rode on
New Britain herald., 1921-04-13
MILLION A YEAR Is OUTPUT AT FORD CO.
f1ivvcr Manufacturer Now Employing 3c.ooo With "Position Never
 Bcttcr," Statement saya

Detroit, Mich. April I5.--Stcady gains. both in sales and production, are reported by the Ford Motor com pany. I've werc never in better posi- ton than we are right now" Henry Ford said yesterday.
 Actual sales In the domestic market for January were b7.2os automobiles and 1.i3s tractors: for February ss,- se3 cars and 1892 tractors: for March s7,2ei cars and 4.7os tractors. At present the company has 102.00 un- filled orders Tor automobiles. and pro- duction or the present working force is at the rato ot 100000 cars a year. The company's normal production beforo the plant was closed for inven- tory on December 23 was about 10o.- 900 cars a month. This required. at that time. a working force of about 5s.0oo men. At tho present time a ployed. The report says that the diff ference between this figure and the full working force is largely repre- on due to expansion of activities dur ing the war and for which there now is no further need. ... .e. t.
 ''In the present situation. Tn build Ing the present forces up to meet full production. an effort Is being made to take on only employees who display an intention of remaining with the Ford company" says the report. By this means the company sees a way to re- drice it's turnover of help to a mini- mum. greatly stabiiizing production and thus reducing productive costs"
New Britain herald., 1921-04-13
USTRIAL WARFARE NU. s. IS PREDICTED
Continued from First Page)

changeable conditions that tend
 Isc disputes with employers and
 m agreement is entered into or Ration decision Is rendered our born must hold samo inviolate.
 ili splendid policy. call it com )ry arbitration ii you will. has led in not ono official strike or hg of one cent of strike assess k upon the earnings ct our mem lfor more than 20 years--a rec
 hat VIC aro proud of and one
 has often been highly commend our employers. individually and Itively. throughout the Ameri- vpntincnt.
 fr regret to say. however. and 1t ond our understanding. that our byers universally arc joining
 reduction movements that wan II md outrageously violate those |hid and peaccnblc relations Of |Any years standing. Further. now arc resorting to
 measures and take the re-
 En c. leave It' now is their slo- AS result lockouts and count Ytrikea are the order of the day. onions protesting the reductions thnt their cardinal of conciliation and arbitra- |ahall stand. These movements Srce nrc becoming natton-wide kithin a short period Of time tur- and industrial warfare will be Iant."
New Britain herald., 1921-04-13
ADVICE TO FRUIT MEN
Government Wants Extent of Damage
 Asccrtained to Plan Relief

Washington. April 13.-Fruit growers in the regions affected by the recent freeze arc advised by the agri- cultural department in a statement today to ascertain immediately the damage to their orchards in order to determine what spraying will be need ed.
 Peaches arc reported to the de- partment as having suffered most over a considerable portion of frost strick- en areas. except in middle Pennsylvan- ia and New Jersey.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-13
WANTS U. s. FAVOR.
League of Nations Advised Not { a Cause Any Misundcrstan ndin9s-

League Of Nations Advised Not to
 Cause Any MisundcrstandinGs.
 Paris, April 13.-Ohiciaia os the league of nations have received in- stfuctions. says the Echo dc Paris. to reduce their undertakings in order that the misunderstanding existing with the United States may not be widencd.
 The same newspaper declares that Premier Briand has teicgraphed Rene viviani. former French premier. who is at present in America. that France believes the United States must par ticipate in all the advantages of the common victory
New Britain herald., 1921-04-13

would not be forthcoming hero be- cause the crimes were committed in the Cincinnati and Kentucky dis tricts. He named the man and said that the information gained here had been sent to Cincinnati.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-13

bition amendment went into effect were made today in the Federal Dis trict court by John F, Walsh, assis- tant district attorney. in connection
 with the sentencing of Supervisor John F. (DoD Moriarity and John
New Britain herald., 1921-04-13

J. Cannon, convicted of conspiring to transport liquor unlawfully.
 MT. Walsh said that he believed that sufficient evidence had been disclosed here to indict the Cmcin- nati man. but that an indictment
New Britain herald., 1921-04-13

Moriarity and Cannon guilty 10 seven counts aEaid and were fined $s,0oo .each were charged with bringing district seven carloads Of worth about $150,o00.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-13
|,AILRoAD cELEBRATEs.
Spyiyania Road observes rts 18th
 birthday Appropriately Today.

indsiphia. April i3.-The Penn
 hIa railroad celebrated its 18th hay today. Flags fiew from every Lyivnnin station and train and Do cords on every locomotive and Aof the system were ordered H for half minute at noon.
 \ Pennsylvania was chartered by legislature of Pennsylvania In
New Britain herald., 1921-04-13
REVEALS BOOTLEG RING.
Federal Attorney Charges Cincinnati
 Man Has Made S6O. 600, 900.

Buffalo, N. Y.. April 13.-Charges that a nationwide bootleggers' ring is in existence and that it is domin- ated by a Cincinnati man who has made ss0.00000o since the prohi-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-22
Realty Transfers

Tho Agram Investment company 10
Joe Ferkol. lots ~. IS. Is. block I. L-ai-
bach. si.cco.
Tho SIrburban Land & Investment
company to W. r Dali. cast 5.ss acres
lot i. block 30. st Charles Mesa. 81 1856.
j. W. Miliett TO A. l.. Halcomb; lot
IS. block a. Sellars' addition to Beulah
Springs. $500.
Emma ]. Chapman to Roll Spearow
lot !. Hughes subdivision. $3.50.
John T.. Tully to Carts l.. Nenuto.
lots -. IS. rs. block IL. Minneaus sd
dition. $500.
John A. and Rosa NJ. Martin to c. o.
Chipman: lot 10 Park View. $500
Susan NJ. Sutton TO Emil \. Lamb
lots IL and L.. block IL. Dundee Place
s. 900.
Arthur W. and Glen 1. Cree to Tho
ton .. twp. 10. range 60. sl2so0.
Fred L. Kerr to George V. Meserole
lots 3 and 4. and east e feet lot 5,
block IS. Comfy addition. 81.
Catherine Dorf to Carol Mawhortcr:
lots 20 and 30. block 4. City Hall Place,
80 900.
Carol Mawhortcr TO Elizabeth Dun
lap: lots 20 and 30. block I. City Hall
Place, 81.
Earl A. and Bertha NJ. Finch to j.
Leonard Brown; lot Is. Park View.
$500.
Andrew o'connor to Marjorie Syn
covitz: lots 20 and 80, block 3. Mimi
edua Heights. $500.
Louisa A Porter to f. Brayton and
j, o. Simpson: lots % and IS. block
2St. +. Pueblo Heights, $500.
The Gold Coin Securities company to
Fred A. Jansen; lot Z. and south half
lot 6. block I, Garfield Place, $1,000.
Barbara Il. Dorsey to a. J. Tufts.
lots We Kce and Jeddo. In japanese
block in W. A. Townsend's subdivision
of Beulah Springs. s5s2.
A. II. Thompson to W. r. Renfrow:
northwest quarter of the northeast
quarter: the southwest quarter: the
south half of the northeast quarter
and southwest quarter OF tho north
west quarter section 2s. twp. is. range
so. 80 500
Flora +. Stacley to Allen l.. Nor
deauz. lot fractional 10 and 20, block
100. Fariss & Gartlcy's addition. s. 900
Ernest T.. Wells to Andy Fabin: west
5 acres lot /. block 81. st. Charles
Mesa, $1,000.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-22
The Canon City Oil
Creek Oil Field Is Where
You Find the Oil

On May 10 The OIL Creek Petro-
leum company struck oil in we'll No
at the depth of $50 feet In order
to purchase the necessary casing and
pumping supplies for said we'll the
company will sell a limited amount
of its stock at 10 cents per share.
With the option; Thtat. when the
well has been pumped for thirty days.
parties who have bought stock will
be notified of its production. and will
be allowed to purchase four times as
much additional stock as they had
originally bought at 10 cents per
share IL they so desire. No one will
be allowed to purchase over 800
worth Of this stock at this time. This
offer may be withdrawn at any time
without further notice. Apply to The
Oil Creek Petroleum company. Canon
City, Colo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-22
Elected Secretary
Students Organizations

Miss Nina Koperlik Of this city. was
yesterday elected as secretary of the
associated student bodies organization
at the Colorado state university at
Boulder. This is the only office elect
ed by the student body exclusively
and the highest office girl can re-
ceive.
During the past week Miss koperlik
was elected vice president of the Play
ers' club member of the cditorial |
staff of Silver and Gold, the university
paper. and master of ceremonies of
tho May Fete.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-22
81 More Members
Added to Commerce Club

The barometer of the Commerce club
stands at s,-that is. II barometers
stand at figures. Anyway, s. new MEM
bcrs have been added to the roster in
the membership campaign. and the clup
reports that Morris Penter's band of
workers will line out Union avenue
Monday morning at . O'Clock and that
Morris has promised to lift Is addi-
tional subscriptions on his beat du-irS
the balance of the drive.
Father T. ]. wolohan. campaign di-
rector. requests that all membership
workers meet at the Commerce club
Monday noon. at a Cet-together meet
ing on the cleanup details of the CAM
paiEn.
Chairman Hirsch's team in district I.
continues to hold the lead with II
memberships, and Chairman Frazinnl's
band. in district T. second place with
~ members.
These two teams have held the lead
ing places in the drive since its start.
never having been overtaken by the
other teams.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-22
20 Workers Sign
For Y. M. CA. Drive

seventy workers have signed up for
the y. NJ. G. A. membership campaign.
There will be four divisions of 16 teams
In the Balloon Race TO Honolulu, ac-
cording to Il. v. Ruppel, general soc
retary of the V. NJ. c. A. There rs
much interest displayed by the work
ers In the contest to sec who will win
the trip to California
One firm has offered to pay the mem
bership fees of all of it's employees and
another firm has agreed to pay one
third of the fees.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-22

to O'Clock there was An examination
OF patients. Between and O'Clock
there was a banquet after which two
hours were devoted to a discussion OF
the cases previously examined. \
smoker and entertainment occupied the
time from 10 until midnight
There were 20 out of town delegates
present and they were guests of tho
fve members Of the society in Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-22
AH-Stccl Safc@ aud CabinetA Tbs
Best. O'Bricn Printing 90.

IF tho average investor realized what
Mutual Oil stock is as an investment
the company would be financed in a
single week. n is tho best oil stock
on the market and visit to the field
VIII convince the most skeptical that
the prico of 25c per share is backed
by a s1.oo value. Why not invest now
and help develop the best oil spot in
Colorado? Phone or write to tho com
pany for particulars. Suite I, Am
herst Bldg. Pueblo, Colombo or phone
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-22
House Entered

F S. Mullshy. living a. 11a East
Sixth street. reported to tho Pueblo
police yesterday morning at 1885
O'Clock that an unidentified person. or
persons had entered his house and
made away with $50 in cash. officer
Porter Investigated the report and
found that entrance had been painal
thru an open front door while tho
family OF the house were standing in
tho back yard.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-22
DO YOU KNOW YOU CAN
PRESERVE Is DOZEN EGGS
WITH 80 CENTS WORTH OF
WATER GLASS? ORDER TO-DAY
FROM US. SPANISH PEAKS
GRAIN AND COAL co. TEr. az

CHRISTIAN CHURCH ADDRESS
hias zimmerman. formerly of Russia
now of New York. will speak al tho
central Christian church "Wednesday
night. May %, at 7:3o O'Clock. Subtec,
Accept Christ -
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-22
FOUND GUILTY OF
CRIMINAL NEGLECT

A prominent family on Grand
Avenue invited in a number of
friends for a musical program. The
pianist refused TO play. stating that
tho piano was out of tune. This
party WAS postponed until THE
KNIGHT CAMPBELL MUSIC co.
expert could tune tho piano. A word
10 the wise-do not wait until some
one refuses to play on your piano.
Can 2nio
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-22

France has a Minister for Physical
Education and Sport. and he has n
seat in the Cabinet.
The shortest reign of an English
monarch was that of Lady Jane Grey
in 1853. Sho was queen for ninc
days.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-22

WoMAN'Sc i-AUXILIARy No. 81.
Pueblo Typographical Union No. 11s.
VIII meet at the home of Mrs. S. NJ
sloan. ip' West Thirteenth street.
tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs
hostpsses
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-22
CITY BRIEFS

LOST-Large Angora cat. Reward
if returned to 511 Quincy. P. 1411-J.
FILING CABINETS - FRANKLIN PRESS
GET your mower sharpened fof
spring. Called for and returned
Price Arms Co., 40s West Northern
Phone S96-W.
READ the lads" in today's Chieftaip
and you will know where to buy to the
best advantage.
EYE EXAMINATIONS : Klet.ky
eye examinations are scientific, skill
ful and accurate. Each lens Is exactly
ground to the exact requirements OF
each eye. Office, suite 31s Thatcher
Building. Phone 1881 W.
W. o. W. NO. s-NE1GHBoRs
READ NO. LODGE NEWS IN THIS
ISSUE.
MR.. and Mrs. Thomas Smith are
making an addition to their store on
Pine drive at Beulah. Colo. Ice cream
department and meat market.
OUR CHICK FEED IS KNOWN
AS QUALITY FEED. ORDER TO-
DAY-FROM US SPANISH
PEAKS GRAIN AND COAL co.
TEL S3. A. H. Mccoy, PROP.
3oxS Vacuum Tires. res...............$1 .$1435
SoNSfc Vacuum Tires. $17.50
Tube Free.
UNITED RUBBER co.
S11 n. Main.
INVESTIGATION ARREST-Tony
PcrreZ was arrested at the White and
Davis store at 1920 o'clock yesterday
morning by Officers Olson and Porter
and is being held for investigation.
II. A. SMITH for first class carpet
cleaning. Phone 941-W.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-22

DON'T FAIL TO attend the enter
tainment and dance Monday night,
May 2Srd at tho Woodman hall. eisil
w. fth st. Music by the apiece
Woodmen No. orchestra. Novelty
features Something doing every min
ute.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-22
Eye Specialists
Meet AT Minreq,la

Tho state Ophthaimological society
held a meeting at the Minneaua club
yesterday afternoon from 4 o'clock un-
til 10. The first two hours were de-
voted TO post graduate work From 9
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-22
FOR SALE

.Cadillac roadster. model 81. Inouire
Lumber Co.
THING moro appropriate for a
,i,a,I ton eift than piece OF beau
Lowe Hsrries studio. iio7 Lake Ave-
you VIII always find nice assortment
70 choose from at reasonable prices
orders taken and promptly executed
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-22
PHONE FoRBUsH FOR COAL.

MRS. THEo. C. CRAMER'S Home
Millinery Parlor" is the place for ladies
to have hats remodeled. retrimmed and
renovated. Her prices are very reason
aple and her work especially artistic
filled
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-22

WANTED-Po.er. Big De.
mand For Pretty Faces and Poses.
GENRE Poses Made free (Po-
lite Posings) and you may list to
compete for poster or other work
under copyright. 100000 Of
tered for a special pose. See Mr..
Lewis, IL Pope Block. Inter-
national Jobbers of Photos.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-22
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WALL PAPER well cleaned. Very
reasonable. Phone 1oi5-J
FOR SALE - Modern Broom brick
house large brick shed In rear oc-
cupied by owner. 1i6 T.. Tenth st
bOST-In Palm theater. GRAY for
neckpiece. Reward. Phone 277I-w.
BIG HUSKY BUCK RAKE for saio
Write L-13. Chieftain
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-22
HYDRo-sroNs HOMES. .,non. sa

TRASH FIRE. A second or third
trash fire in the old burned out Foley
lumber yard called the fire department
at 10 O'Clock yesterday. The blaze was
eNtinguished without any damage re-
sultinG.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-22

Anthracite 1880. coking pea $500.
CHESTNUT f.50. Mark Coal Co.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-22

Tho total value of tho table and
bed linen in buckingham Palace is
estimated at $4,000.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-22
SAVE 1T WITH ICE

MEMORIAL DAY MEET. Valley
Camp. No. 20, w. q. w. requests all
members 10 be present Thursday, NAV
26. to arrange for Decoration Day pa
rade. Entertainment and a good time.
QUALITY FIRST-wHEN IT
COMES TO OUR GRAIN AND
CoAL-BUY FROM US. SPANISH
PEAKS GRAIN AND COAL co.
] IL S3. A. H. MCCOY, PROP.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-10-19

last Sunday afternoon couple
@ young elbow strangers here
drove into DEBORAH Az their car, and
observed a lgH ID front OF the Lyme
which read Parking Here" The
boys, locking for parking place
naturally stopped aad parked their
car a little white later their car
was tagged by che marshal, foI
violating the parking ordinances IN
irOnt Of theatres. The misundeT-
standing came through the fact tina;
the word ~No" was broken Off the
top Of the sign, Which let il read
eng Here The boys were
',rv1 rafsd and the sign has had q
- head put on.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-10-19

Beloved Mother of IT "A. Jayne of
DEBORAH Passed Away nj indie
pendence Wednesday,

The sympathy Of many friends =
extended 90 M. r a 5ayne, OF De-
corah ii the death last Wednesday,,
Of hiss mother, Mrs Mary dane, at
her home ~ Independence. The Bull
letin-Journal gives the Following par
ticulars Of the life Of this good
woman
Mrs MARY J. Jayne, an OLD, res
pected resident, passed away at her
home ~ the second ward Wednes-
day morning ht 5:l5 O'Clock About
five wears ago she underwent sur
gical operation. Fer the last two
years she had declined in health.
During her extended illness she re-
eeived every care and kind attention
from members Of her family The
funeral services were conductedin the
home Friday afternoon at o'clock.
Rev. H. Hawkins ofiiciated Burial
was IL lakewood cemetery
Mrs. Jaynes maiden name was
Miss MARY Jane Drew She was born
in New York state, Februa-y 1882.
She came west, was married 10
Stephen X Jayne in Illinois and,
with her husband came TO Iowa in
1870 They located on farm south
of Independence, where they contiR-
ued 10 make Their home until the
fall OF 1888, since which tine size
had resided ii home IN the Second
ward, where she passed away Mr..
jayne died July q, 1891 Mr. and
Mrs Jayne were the parents of five
children. One, Mrs. a. &C KimbaH
died bventy-ope wears ago. The sur
vivirg children are Prank NJ Of
Independence; Mrs Addie Parkhurst
of Ceda- Rapids T A. CT Decorah
1lrs Nellie lintz, independence. She
also ieave eight grand children and
seven greece grandchildren
Mrs Jayne was the last Of her
family. she was longtime and
failhfal member Of the Methodist
church good, kindly, devoted mo-
Their, kindly friend, one of quiet
anassuming, friendly ways that en.
deared he TO large circle Of
friends, ali Of whom regret 10 learn
lof her death, realizing, however, that
/ it came as a gracious relief, after q
iong illness To the bereaved family
genuine sympathy Is extended
Relatives here for the funeral ia
eluded Mr. and Mrs. T. a. Jayne, Of
DEBORAH, MI and Mrs Parkhurst and
SIX grand sons, Of Cedar Rapids
The six grandscns acted as pail
bearers.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-10-19

For several weeks AN advertise
meat apPesred 81 Public Opinion.
lgned Oh Lady Gossip / at
arasae# con laerabie attention and
ruen discussion as 20 just what il
.aa# Last week large aG-
r,iseueal appeared from ConnoI
Bros & Knight dry goods store
and tine gossip was out h other
ry5fr folks were told about tine good
ueyu OF the lowest prices seen 81
wears and the gossip was catching
and brought a lol Of buyer 10 the
store. ] was good piece Of al
v-rtisinc, and when backed by right
pljees and merchandise naturally
Brought big business to the store
and Aig knight states last week was
one Of the banner weeks for the
store
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-10-19

Warren L. Hoyt, the hustling Fore
agent IN DEBORAH, has sold u.
Henry since March TINS year, whicf
doesn't sound much like any harc
times IN good old Winneshiek Mr.
Hoyts business has grown 10 large
proportion SINCE he opened has Ford
garage ii DEBORAH, and their is a
reason, for he is on the JOB all the
time, giving his undivided attention
to the business al all times, and sees
10 II that every customer gets a
square deal Selling l22 Fords in
such q short time is handling some
business, bat ii IS all easy for a
hustler like Nj Hoyt,