davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-02-03
ohm II. Kirk 20
| Caldwell ad-

muror. ono OF
tho company.
re I'm general.
~ Of age and
tainlng to its
tor. the oldest
board. gave
Grading stores
int had failed
pense.
lyed after the
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-01-14
TRUSTEE REPORTS
SLOW TAX PAYMENT
PENALTY WILL ACCRUE AT THE
= USUAL TIME. AFTER MONDAY,
FEBRUARY %.


tFrom Wednesdays Daily Herald.)
Taxpayers Of Maury county are not
falling over themselves to payaoff. ac-
cording to Trustee il Ross BURNS. who
stated to representative of The Her.
aid today that there's has been quite a
lull in tax payment during the past
few days. In view Of the fact that the
tax books were not placed in the
hands of the trustee until the first
OF the present year, some sixty days
later than is usually the case, the
payment OF taxes will have to greatly
speeded between now and. Monday,
February 2S, after which time the pen
,alty accrues.
Despite tho fact that the tax books
were delayed in reaching Trustee
Burns by reason Of the failure of the
state equalization board to certify to
the Maury county assessment, the pen
atty accrues on unpaid taxes on Febru-
airy 2S, the usual date. In the past
there has been considerable tax col
lection during November and Deem
Der. the rush beginning the latter part
of January and continuing through the
month of February. This year all OF
the collections win have to be made
during two months.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-01-14
ALUMNI hall OF B. &
MILITARY ACADEMY is
BURNED; LOSS $4,000

the city responded to the alarm, and
the bucket brigade, seeing that the
big building was doomed, devoted
their attention to the saving of the
other nearby buildings of the institu-
tion. None OF the other buildings
were damaged, due to the effective
work of the fire fighters. 4a~'s 50
Because Of the hurried departure
from the building, many or the stu
dents lost greater part Of their per-
sonal belongings. However, some were
more fortunate and succeeded in. say
ing o greater part Of their clothes and
other personal effects.
The people Of the community threw
open their homes to the students fol-
lowing the fire and all of them found
lodging with friends.
The alumni hall was the main adj
ministration building of the academy,
and in it was located the Offices Of the
school sleeping quarters for the teach
ers, and some eighteen or twenty
rooms for students. the kitchen and
dining room, the matron's Office and
other Offices N
Althougil definite -plans for thosf,t
ture have not yet been made. school
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-01-14
COLLECTING WHEEL
TAX BEGINS FEB. 10
TAGS AND RECEIPTS WILL BE
READY ABOUT THAT TIME AN
NoUNcEs CLERK.

(From Wednesdays Daily Herald)
County Court Clerk Arch w. Lips
comb has returned from Nashville
where he placed the order for the re-
ceipts and tags for the vehicle taxes
for. the current year, Mr. Lipsconib
stated this morning that 1t would be
on or about February 10 before he
would be able to begin the collection
of the taxes on vehicles as it would
take that long to get the tags. ;.
The tags would have been ready for
the first of the year, but for the i'm.
preston the clerk had that the taxes
would be repealed by the legislature
and woulud not be colectable this year.
Upon the advice of the county attor-
ney and county officials that the tax.
had already accrued for this year be
Immediately made arrangements for
the purchase Of the tags and will press
the collections
Mr.. Lipscomb said this morning that
owing to the general impression that
the vehicle tag Law did not apply this
year the collection of the wheel taxes
would be rather disAgreeable duty.
but one that as the eficial charged
with the collection Of the tax. he
would have to perform.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-01-14
GALLANT SOLDIER or
y COnFEOERACY Is DEAD
CAPT. w. T. INCONSISTENCIES.
LY OF THIS COUNTY, EXPIRES
AT ARKANSAS HOME.

tFrom Fridays Daily Herald.
Capt. w. T., Mitchell. well known
Maury countian. died at his home at
osceola, Ark, this. morning, The re-
mains viii arrive here tomorrow morn.
ing ON train No. over the Louisville
G Nashville railroad. The interment
will follow Immediately in Rose Hill
cemetery.
Capt. Mitchell was all of bis life a
resident of Maury county until q fey
months ago when he moved TO Ar
kansas to make his future home. He
served with marked gallantry in the
Confederate army for four years and
was one of the best known citizens of
the county, a member of one of the
Oldest and. best families. He had ~
large circle of warm friends and news
CT his death will be quite a shock
to them. He was about eighty-fiye
years Of age and had not been In no
bust health for some time.
Capt. Mitchell is survived by. bis
vile and four children: Boyd aud
Terry Mitchell, Mrs. Eliza Latta and
Afis Mary Mitchell He was brother
OF the late w. H. Mitchell, who died
only a short time ago, and an uncle OF
Deputy Trustee Davis MITCHELL.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-01-14
TAXES TO .
Be COLLECTED IN
SPITE new LAWS
COUNTY ATTORNEY SHELTON
HOLDS THAT THEY MUST BE
PAID FOR CURRENT YEAR.
APPLIES TO WAGONS AND BUGGIES
Retroactive Law Cannot BE Passed
As the Taxes Are Already Accrued
and Are Fixed Charge for the Past
Yeas. 49,
(From Tuesdays Daily Herald.

(From Tuesdays Daily Herald)
Z Contrary to general expectations
and regardless of what the legislature
may do the vehicle taxes, Including
those on wagons and buggies, must
be paid for The current year, 1921.
This is the opinion Of the county at,
torney, which is concurred in by other
able lawyers of the local bar and will
be the guide for County Court Clerk
Archibald W. Lipscomb, IS
Mr.. Lipseomb and County Attorney
Hugh Todd Shelton are nowarranging
for the purpose of the tags for the
county to be used in the collection of
the taxes on wagons, buggies andyehi-
cles.4 Just as soon as the tags are
obtained County Clerk Lipscomb will
enter upon vigorous campaign to
enforce the collection of the taxes
Many people, in fact a large majori-
ty were under the impression that as
soon as the election for members of
the legislature was over, the wheel
taxes, especially on wagons and bug
gies. were automatically, repealed and
rendered null and void. 1t was expect
ed that the legislature would promptly
repeal the law of 1918 in every re-
spect and detail and wipe it out of
memory of mankind.
But 1t appears, according 70 the law
yers, that this cannot be done in so
far as the current year is concerned.
1t is held by these lawyers that the
taxes ON wagons and buggies for the
current year have already been levied
and have actually accrued and are now
fixed charges and that it is not with
in the power Of the general assembly
of the state to remove this charge.
A-law, so it is understood County At
torney Shelton holds, that would at
tempt at this late day to repeal the
road taxes for the current year, would
be retroactive and therefore. uncon-I
stitutional. null and vond. The consti-
nition expressly excludes the passage
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-01-14
EUGENE ANDERSON At
ANNUAL MEET BUYERS

Eugene Anderson, Of Anderson Bros.
G Foster. is attending the annual
meeting Of the Observation-Disclosures
association OF buyers of which Mr.. An
derson is member, at Knoxville this
week This association or combina-
tion Of buyers includes several firms
in Kentucky and Tennessee and
through the combination purchases are
made for the several houses at lower
prices. a.s
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-01-14

No. 100 miles East Of Painview IL miles school,
room house Sheds well windmill LAS cult
vaton Is $4,000 IS cash. balance 4 to
per cent Sta sd r. f+4ef -asa .aef4qsfat 4g' 4,
I9FHasAa3. f0tntss Hga4giees haAA . mtapl kM
Hh M co. 14aigft
No 616O irrigated farm miles from Plainyew miles from
shipping point with elevator New five house Sheds barn. grany
irrigation plant complete with and best gasoline engine in No
condition. 1876 in cultivation 10 alfalfa "a pasture
place for interested hog raising price $25O0 $500
cash balance to 10 years per cent,
No7-240 acres miles Panvew Ozaks Trail
cultivation well improved $105OO 100000 cash. balance
years at per H
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-01-14
EARLY MORNING FIRE CAUSES
LOSS Orr Apr oxlMATELY
$4,000 AT SPRING HILL.
STUDENTS FLEE TO SAFETY
Other buildings Of institution Are
Saved From pestruction-B
Brigade IN Actionclasses Heard
In Churches To-day, ss.,,ai

From WednesedAay'sii Daily. Herald
The magnificent and imposing alum,
nj hall of Branham & Hughes Military
Academy at Spring, Hill was, totally
destroyed by fire at an early hour this
morning, entailing loss of probably
$4,000, partially covered By insurance.
The fire, which originated, in the
basement, probably from the furnace,
wassdiscovered, by one of the students
who had been awakened by the heat
and smoke, sa :.
The alarm was given and some ihir.
~ or more students and teachers quar-
tered In tho. building fleds4to safety,
some OK them clad in their night
clothes. ISIS
The volunteer FIRE department of
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-01-14

Of retroactive or ex post facto laws
and unauestionably, for the legal
lights hold, the attempt to repeal tax
after it has accrued and become a val
i'd and subsisting legal obligation and
charge, would be void N ,s.. !.
So far no wheel taxes for the cur
rent year haye been. paid In .faetait
was not expected that any Of them
would be paid at all. But TITS few
decision iof the county attdlaiey will
change, all. this, !, The collection Of the
taxes, for tbe' sblreatlsyaar Mill mean
that any law that is, bbssed bsahe leg.
islaturet at this term will not take of
fect until after the first of next year.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-01-14

was in progress today as usual, the
Presbyterians and Methodists of
Spring Hill hatiag thrown open their
churches to the school. and in these
buildings classes were heard today.
The building was owned principally
by w. B. Greenlaw, Of Columbia, who
was out of the state today on business,
and could not be reached. 1t was
therefore impossible to ascertain his
plans for the rebuilding of the hall.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-01-14

district that that he has rendered
splendid service. we have investi-
gated Mr.. Woolard's work and we
have found that he is good official
The following are the district com
missioners appointed:
District No. 1--E. N. Woodland.
District No. 2--W. J. Mcknight.
District No. 3---Luther Overton.
District No. Joe Cheek
District No. 5--Ilicks Richardson.
District No. 6-AAlbert Holt.
District No. 7--Kenon Hill.
District No. slnHli II. fIfl.qef q Z
I District No 81 PCS. 'cqanfori5 Y
District No. 10 William Kirkpatrick.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-01-14
DISTRICT ROAD
OFFICIALS ARE
NAMEDBY BOARD
FL n. WOODLAND APPOINTED CON-
: MISSIONER FOR FIRST DIS
TRIcT OF COUNTY.
REPLY MADE TO CRITICISMS
Board DccI res That It Made the APP
preparations for the Roads Of the
District and Is Responsible for Ex-
penditures, Not Mr.. Woodland.

tFrom Wednesdays Daily Herald)
District road commissioners were
this morning appointed by the county
road commission. In announcing the
reappointment Of f. N Woodland as
commissioner of the first district,
the board gave out the following
statement:
Mr. Woplard has been severely
criticised and very uniustly so by
people of the First district because of
the expenditures for roads in that
district during the past year. The
appropriations we're made by this
board and expended by supt. Butler
and If mistakes were made in the ap-
preparations the responsibility rests
upon the board and not Mr.. Woodland.
No charges have ever been flied by
the citizens of the first district with
this board against Mr.. Woodland OF.
bis administration. II such charges
have been filed they would have been
fairly Investigated. Doubtless this
board has made mistakes in its appro-
priations Of road funds. that is ad.
mitted, but We have good reasons for
every appropriation made and believed
when they were made that we were
subscribing the best interests of, the
public. We not only regard Mr.. Wool
ard as one Of the best road officials in
the county, but we have the word OF
mans OF the foremost citizens OF his
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-01-14

gCoupm bna
p
Rpnh a h
vi II e II
Are = -evv Farm
@"".sA" s"~
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-01-14

No160 IL miles from Panyew graded road on F.
d. Good 4loo house. windmill sheds etc. $685. per
cash, balance to S years per cent
go !, 49, u.
M A4SG acres miles Pavew 10 house. with
complete electric lights barn orchard all in culya
cross fenced with hog bestlocated farm homes
ecoa leracre 100000 cash balance Ito 10 years
per cent *s
No $3.50 acres miles south Of Panyw R F. D, New
house sheds gney garage other buildings All in cultivation $4,000
per 81 100000 cash, balance to- years 8per cent
No2OO uniproved land IA miles south Painvew bargain
at $4,000 per acre. $4,000 cash balance to years.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-01-14

No 1870 acres miles NV from Painvew house she'd
200 cultivation $500
acre, terms to suit purchaser s,3asf igs It'll. sa8
acres, Panview well improved all iii cu
tiyation so Price $25 90
800 miles Rnnnngwater, post office so
cultivation other
interest,". sf a4aAasA 8sst
No IL acres, miles Kres 200 in cultivation
well and windmill fenced other improvements $4,000
per $4,000 90 cash, balance terms at
12 $40 acres, improved IS miles from r. Town
bargain balance is years
per cent. 4as8s8
Evening star., 1921-10-16
FOR SALE

Grocery and meat market on X 1t. NV; j
rooms and bath; rent. $40 per month. Can be
bought cheap.
Rooming house and cafeteria on North Capt.
tol st.; - rooms. filled to capacity and cafe
'sria doing business Of 500 per day. This is
Il sacrifice.
Cleaning. dyeing and shoe-shine establish.
ment on Ga. ave. NV. See this IL you are
looking for bargain.
Automobile accessory and gas station on
Mass. ave. NV; doing business of 500 per
day.
Drug store in southwest: $500 viii pur.
chase and lease can be arranged to suit pur-
chaser.
Mems clothing store In southeast; doing large
business: party compelled to leave city and
VIII sell at sacrifice
Confectionery and candy-making plant; own
must sell ut once. This place is completely
pped for the manufacture Of candy and
iraS well established wholesale business.
Ilght grocery and confectionery on II st.
NV: can be bought cheap.
Large restaurant 14th st. NV: doing
business of 5000 per day. This place will pay
fOr itself in year at the price asked. Pres
ent owner has 4-year lease.
Hardware bus ness on 14th NV; doing large
business; must be sold at once.
Cleaning. blocking and shoe-shine estab-
Jishment on 9th st. NV.
We1have many other attractive business op-
portuuities. Be sure and see US before buying
WASHINGTON BUSINESS
BROKERAGE CO.,
rs Bond bldg.
Evening star., 1921-10-16
Marshall Business
Brokers

Our safes IN the last week Ill
real business places have beaten
all previous records. Having
your business listed at this Office
and advertised under our name
in most every case means a sue
cessful sale. All business con-
fdential. Professional service
rendered. List now and save
time.
Delicatessen and confection-
cry; one of the best i'll city for
price: old-established corner; ex-
pensive soda fountain. $3.50.
Delicatessen and confection-
cry: northeast; low rental; good
fountain. Price, $1,000.
Grocery and meats; uptown
rent, $22; small competition.
Price, $500.
Restaurant; downtown; open
day and night; long lease. Price,
|$2,5OO.
Small lunchroom: open day
and night; opportunity for lady.
Price right.
Cafeteria: reasonable rent
catering government employees.
will sacrifice if sold this week.
Lunchroom; we'll equipped
living rooms above; rent, SIS;
lease. $1,000.
Gasoline station. oils, acces-
sories; one of the best corners
NV. $1,000.
Garage; storage for 90 cars
oils. gas; large repair shop
i$4,7OO.
Hotel OF % rooms, in good
condition; long lease. Bargain
at $3.50.
Cafeteria and hotel; doing sue
cessful business; siX-year lease
Price, $4,000.
Rooming house; II rooms
we'll rented ideal location. Price.
I$1,1O0.
Rooming house; IL rooms
rent. SOS; nice home. Price.
i$1,2OO.
Small rooming house of nine
rooms; rent, SOS. Price, 500.
Rooming house; 10 rooms
rent, $42; best downtown loca-
ton. $1,000.
Rooming house, in Mt. Pleas
ant; II rooms, 4 baths; lease,
Price, $500.
Note the following:
Beautiful and exclusive room.
ing and boarding house; near
10th and K sts.; 19 rooms, sew
|eral baths; h.w.h.; rent only
|S125; worth $4,000. If sold Mon
day, $500.
Rooming house; near 18th
and Mass. ave-; 20 rooms
h.w.h.; electricity. $500.
Rooming house in business
section; 16 rooms; h.w.h. Price,
$4,000.
Rooming house; near 11th and
H sts.; II rooms. Bargain at
'$2,5OO.
Most all the above places are
recently listed. We advise quick
action as most of the above
places will be sold early in the
week.
n IL N
Evening star., 1921-10-16

GILr-EDGE $500 FIRST MORTGAGE. PAY
able $50 monthly, Der cent discount, to yield
N per cent address Box 225,B, Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1921-10-16

MACHINE SHOP. FULLY EQUIPPED. DO
ing good business, for sale; reason for selling
II you Ilean business, wIits 20. Boz 1163. 16s
Evening star., 1921-10-16
AUTO SALES COMPANY,
1Tu7.O9 18th ST. NV.

NORTH Sss
TO
MONEY
Evening star., 1921-10-16
Marshall Business
Brokers
o1Q New York ave.

o2e New York ave.
SODA FOUNTAIN. 6 foot, with complete sup
ply: very cheap: Franklin 1S1.--. 1S1.
FOR SALE. for cash only., old established
ruoming house business: choice NV. location
Address pox 43-D. Star office.
CAPITAL desires substantjal Investments out
side Europe Address NORTH E,nr Europe trust 20.
FOR SALE-s100 share OIL refinery stock: good
dividends Nicol, Room %. 1920 New York
ave.
GOOD established restaurant and roOming
bus ness: receipts from rooms. $425 month {:
restaurant receipts, 500 daily: long lease: rent
moderate: splendid location; price reasonable II
mean business Address Box 1O-D, Star office
WANTED-Rooming house or home suitable
for such. Address Box 26-D Star office.
BEAUTY SHOP for sale; best downtown loca-
tion in city: unusual opp0rtunity; owner leav.
ing city Address Rox 2s7-c. Star office.
BEAUTY PARLOR--Attractively equipped;
unexceied location; for quick sale Will sacri-
'a quick buy buyer. P Address Box ssec. star oisce
300 1st ST. NV.
s., 2,ooo-Rooming house: 10 rooms: scar ga ga.
rent, $125; central location.
81, ,500-Roomng house; q rooms; h.-w.h. and
electricity; near Thomas Circle; rent
reasonable.
s., 2,0O0-Ro0min& house: Il rooms: h.-w.n. ana
electricity; near 18th and Pa. ave.
81 OS0-Rooming house; l3 rooms: h.-w.h. and
electricity; rent, S100; central.
81 clO-RoOming house; IL rooms; rent, 800.
81 GOO-RoOmng house; Il rooms: rent, $63.
81 OOO-Rooming house; Is rooms; rent, $50.
81 OOO-Roomng house; 12 rooms; rent, $40. =
ST5o-Roomng house; rooms: rent, $45.
So 750-tirocery and 5 rooms: rent, $40; good
location; must be sold.
81 QOO-(irocery and rooms; rent, $50.
S3IJO-irocery and rooms; rent, $45.
81 6OO-Grocery and rooms; rent, $50
$2OOO-Grocery and meat bus; rent, $50.
$550-Grocery and del. mkt stand; rent, $40.
SAOO-Fruit and vegetable mkt. stand; rent,
SO; NV market: good trade.
SSJ0-Fruit, vegetables and grocery stands
~, including auto delivery; rent only
500: established IS years.
81 1SO0-Confectionery; rent. $40; good business
street; will sell very reasonably.
81 1,500-ConfectiOnery and del; at high school
and car stop: rent, SIS: rooms
$s5o-Confectionery and notions; in suburb;
rent. $37; rooms: h.-w.h. and elec.
S7OO-Cigar and news business; rent. $50.
S900-Lunch and near-beer: rent, $40
S45O-Near-beer and rooms; rent, s45.
81 sI,5OO-Restaurant and 5 rooms: rent, &45; To-
Gated near large college; will do 500
per day business.
81 ,0OO-Poolroom; tables; colored trade.
s., 2,6O0-Barber shop and pool business.
R. M. CURTIS, F. 400.
300 Ist ST. NV. y
Evening star., 1921-10-16

FORD TRICK. TON, 1920: exceptionally
fine body. Cost nearly $4,000: will sell
cheap. Special terms TO business people.
Evening star., 1921-10-16

IN GOOD CONDITION.
SUNDAYS. AN 10 Pb
Evening star., 1921-10-16

l have an exceptionally fine Franklin -
now being rebuilt, and will paint to suit IUi
CHASER.
Evening star., 1921-10-16

ESSEX. 1919. LOOKS like new and fully
guaranteed: Cash, $27a!Oo; monthly. $5O.Uu.
Evening star., 1921-10-16

BUICK BIG "6." T-pass.: a fine car; 5 tires:
guaranteed. Cash. $4,000; monthly. ss5.0n.
Price, Si50.00.
Evening star., 1921-10-16

Gasoline station. oils, acces-
sories; one of the best corners
7, W & 600
Evening star., 1921-10-16

iF Will. BE COMMERCIALLY Feasible
-, double our buying of ladies' and men
worn suits. shoes. overcoats. etc. This city
should supply needs. and no donbt OF IL.
- cash supply holds out more Inducements
Than anything else. Call Naih 4la1.
II STAND. clp ID,
Evening star., 1921-10-16

DRESS, brown crepe de chine. :;>; Oily E,-,n
worn few times: also blue coat suit: in
excellent condition: selling on account of
owner going in mourning. Address Box 2S3I
Evening star., 1921-10-16

1921 SEDAN, OVERLAND: run only 1860
looks like new and is better than q new
car There is reason): same guarantee rs
given By factory. Cash. $4,000; monthly,
$50 co. Price $3.50 OO
Evening star., 1921-10-16
THE SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON, D. G, OCTOBER 49, 1921
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

WILL TRADE Two NOTES: 1000 EACH.
secured by first mortgage on property at sta
tion in Maryland, for SMALL modern printing
Office Of equal value, or will pay cash differ
ence: Address BOX 1OS-C. Star once: 10y
BUSINESS PLACES OUR SPECIAL
ty. II you wish to buy. sell or trade.
see us for service. We now offer
small suburban grocery, large city
grocery. family hotel, cafeteria, etc.
Have 10 lets. different sections. and
investment houses. Will trade equi-
ties for paying hus'ness.
N. E. RYON CO., INC.
Successors to New York Realty Brokers.
Main 4597. 1923 r st.
Evening star., 1921-10-16

S-RoOM HOUSE furniture FOR sale: also motor
cycle and water power washing machine. 1867
u IT 1SS
Evening star., 1921-10-16

T-pass., 6-cyld., good car. Cash, Sl2500
monthly, 5000. Price, $4,000.
Evening star., 1921-10-16
PERSONAL

RY O( TOBER I-Nf0:her Will giv" loving care
,., children during day: $50: vicinity 2lst ana
" AIIr,ss Roy 272-C Star office. u.
u0 YOU KNOW TIE WORK FOR WHICH
you are bcs; fitted: Scientific vocationai IN
.urmation and advice n reasonable rates.
rIli col. 5sN-J or apply 14eO Harvard ST. NV
49,
Evening star., 1921-10-16

COAT. handsome Hudson seal, so or ~: made
to order; scarcely used: fr.il length; original
cost, so; will sell Mt faf price. Call at
1922 Conn ave
Evening star., 1921-10-16

Hotel OF 28 rooms, in good
condition; long lease. Bargain
at $3.50.
Cafeteria and hotel; doing sue
cessful business; six-year lease,
Price, $4,000.
Evening star., 1921-10-16

Garage; storage for 90 cars
oils. gas; large repair shop.
S4,7OO.
Evening star., 1921-10-16

CONSCIENTIOUS MOTHER WILL TAKE
care and hoard child front 3 to ) years old;
$50 per month. Address Box I'D. star
Evening star., 1921-10-16

MEMS CLOTHING-Dsrk green striped sur
I size rs. $1. 50; dark blue striped suit. q,
| 3s. $3.50: biack-white striped suit, Size :. :.
, 81; black cloth evening coat and vest. sZe
~. $40 Phone West 1850.
Evening star., 1921-10-16

OFFICE DICTAPIiONE tEGisanl perfect
condition: one electric air ""l'p:es1or for
tires. one cabinet of auto acc', ,n..f.s. one
fourth Of original cost. 14l1 NV.
Evening star., 1921-10-16

Other cars taken 10 trade. " these tnr1n.
don't suit you call and talk it oyer. I am
here to do business. No finance charges. Car.
bon removed while you wait, 35c per cyid
Evening star., 1921-10-16

6-CYL. CONTINENTAL motor. S-pass. car:
excellent appearance: 3 tires new battery.
fully guaranteed. Cash, $l25.06; monthly.
5000. Price, $i15O0.