davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-09
Suspension Of 3 Postal
Heads Unconj jfrnned Here
Cochrane's Assistant Una,Uare
of Orders; Postmaster Nor
gan Could Not Be Reached

James Stevenson, assistant to Colo
mel William f. Cochrane, the chief
postal inspector in charge of the in
vestigation of the recent 100000
mail robbery here. was the only person
available last night for comment on the
reported suspension of three local post
office officials by Postmaster General
Hays.
Asked about the suspension order.
Mr.. Stevenson laughed and said ne had
not heard of it..
eff the report is true, I can't under
stand why it has not come to my atten-
ton. certainly would have heard of
it. advise you, however, to see Colo
mel Cochrane in the morning"
Neither Colonel Cochrane nor Post
master Edward NJ. Morgan could be
reached up to midnight last night.
The suspension of Elijah M. Norris,
superintendent Of mails; Henry Lipp-
man, superintendent of registry, and
Walter S. Mayer, superintendent of the
New-York tribune., 1921-11-09
French Arms ENJOYS Bring
Chest of Secret German Papers

WASHINGTON, Nov. 8. (By Tho As
sociated Press).-~M. BRANDS desire In
connection with the armament confer
eence is that nothing should be withheld
trom the American public as to the
situation of France or the reasons why
the government is or might be impelled
to ono course or another.
The military position and require
mcnts OF France are matters Of anxious
concern, and General Buat, the chief
Of the French general staff. has
brought with him to the conference a
chest OF documents respecting the pres
ent military strength of Germany and
her potential power. These, 1t is said,
include copies Of secret instructions of
ing the grouping of former officers. Of
which there are 100000. into skeleton
regimental formations, so that without
delay military units could be created
by summoning to the colors former
service men, of which there are four or
five million. General Buat has with
him copy of the latest issue of the
German army regulations, published
September 8, that does not deal, he
points out, with an army Of 100000 as
provided under the Treaty of Yer
sAlueb, OUT WIN forces on Il vast scale,
including corps, armies and groups Of
armies.
Small Arms Concealed
The army section of the French dele
CATION also has brought reports re-
specting the small arms said to be con-
cealed in Germany. Arms and artillery
factories owned by Germans. according
to these reports, have been acquired
or are being constructed in countries
around Germany beyond the shpervi-
sion of the Allied commission of con-
troll. Such establishments are indi-
Gated in Holland, in Switzerland and
especially in Sweden. A large airplane
factory is said to be in operation by
Germans in Switzerland.
From considerable Recommendation
the conclusion is reached by the French
New-York tribune., 1921-11-09

general staif that the German govern.
ment and German organizations are de.
termihed upon a methodical and long.
sighted preparedness for war. Tha,
preparedness. in the French military
view. will consist largely in the per.
manent and increasing industrial powc
81 60,000,00o people, as compared with
Frances 40,000,00o. modern war being
that OF the organized nation.
Among the papers brought by the mis-
sion are studies in the chemical pro
duc,ng capacities of Germany and their
convcrtability into muniton supply
factories.
French Army Cut TO 10000
General Buat and the principal
officers with him are understood to
be prepared to discuss at the confer
ence the French military policy fully
with its true aims--sccurity and the
necessary means for the execution OF
the Versailles Treaty as interpreted by
the Allied Supreme Counsel. 1t will
be. shown, 1t is said, that the French
army of about 100000 last year, in
ciuding officers, has been reduced this
year to 100000, Of which about 175,O0O
are in service directly necessary under
the peace treaties-that is. $4,000 in
Wv Nu'uS'duus oo,uuu IN oyrla, 1o,UUO IN
Upper Silesia, 5000 in Constantinople
and a few other thousands in detach-
ments elsewhere.
The army. it is pointed out, is in
process of further reduction to 100000,
as provided in next years appropria-
tions: reduction below approxi-
mately 100000 would be regarded by
the General Staff, it is said, as depend
ing upon favorable turn in events, or
in the introduction of new elements in
the situation.
Such an element, it is held, would be
the pronounced "noral support" Of the
American government
The form in which this support might
be given, it has been intimated, is dec
laration recognizing the justice of Ger
man reparations and tho desire to see
them paid
New-York tribune., 1921-11-09
Rich Farmer Dies in Fire.
Youth Held as Incendiarv
Flames in Night Destroy Hons.
and Barn of Connection,
Man OF Years Old

HARTFORD, Conn, Nov 8.-cI,y.
ence r. Miller, sixty-four years old
who lived alone in house Two mia
south Of Hampton, WAS burned 10 des,h
III Ere at his home shortly after >
o'clock this morning. The house ARD
barn were destroyed.
Ernest Skinner, seventeen vears o,a
alleged to have set frc to the honss
was taken to Danielson this asternoos
to await hearing on charges Of arsor
and murder. Skinner is said TO hsya
admitted to the state police arrestipr
him that he burned the house and bsrs
because OF his hatred of Miller.
Skinner lived with his father rs.x
the Miller home. His mothey sor.
time ago served term in state nrisn,
He was ordered off the Miller oferisa,
several times. it is said and Mines
had therefore incurred HIS enTr;.r
Miller had $4,000 paid IN frrsurane.
policy and was believed to nave bss~
man of considerable means u,
death recalled The Ball murder At HaS'
dam. for which Emil Schultz wsa -.
Gently sentenced 10 be hanged.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-09
Vote OH Anti-Beer Bill
Fixed for November l8
Adoption of Conference Report
Prohibiting Medicinal Use
Ia ExnertntI
FROM The Trionmo's Washington Bureoa

From The Tri6mno's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Nov. s.-The battle
over the anti-beer bill in the Senate
which has been fought internationally
Tor many weeks, virtually ended to-day
when an agreement was reached for a
vote on the adoption of the conference
report at noon, November 18.
The conference report, it is thought
will be adopted by large majority
The House already has adopted it. and
as soon as the Senate acts it will be
sent to the President for signature
AS soon as the anti beer bill is en-
acted the use of medicinal beer will be
prohibited and the regulations recently
issued by the Treasury Department
Will be of no avail to brewers.
After series of informal confer
ences between dry and wet leaders,
Senator Willis offered a unan;mo,s
consent agreement for the vote, and it
was adopted.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-09
|. II. T. Denied Action in
Chicago Traction Suit
Supreme Court Rules Against
Introduction of New York
Controversy i'm Case

From The Trtbune's Washington Bureon
WASHINGTON, Nov. S.-The Su
preme Court Of the United States to-
day denied the petition of the Inter-
borough Company Of Now York,
through it's counsel, J. NJ. Quacken-
bush, to be allowed to intervene in the
Chicago traction suit.
Effect Of this denial also is to shut
out Intervention by Senator Hiram
Johnson and Corporation Counsel
O'Brien for the City of New York, as
their request was to be allowed to in
tervene and file brief in case the In
terborough was allowed to do So
1t was represented in the brief of Mr..
Quackenbush, which he had prepared
to file in the case, that there were prin-
ciplcs involved in the Chicago case
similar to those in the five cent fare
controversy in New York.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-09
Harding Invites Only Custer
Survivor to Arrnistice Da,

OMAHA, Nov. 8.-Peter Thompson, a
rancher living near Albion, Mont, on
the Little Missouri River, and said to
be the only living survivor of General
Clusters command, has been invited by
President Harding to attend the Armis-
tice Day ceremonies at Washington, it
was reported to-day
Mr.. Thompson, in the early pioneer
days in the West, was a noted scout
and Indian fighter. At the time Gus
ter's command was annihilated, in 1876
Thompson was several miles away on
scout duty
New-York tribune., 1921-11-09
Charles and Zita Rcachs
Sea ON Way To Nader,
British Cruiser Cardiff, Carr.
ing Ex;les, Heads From Con.
stanfinople Toward s,;br.j,.u

CONSTANTfNoPLE. Nop q r.
british cruiser Cardf. having ngbossa'
former Emperor Charles of Aastri'ea Aa'a
Hungary and former Empress ~ -
rived here to-day from the NOM. ~ .
the Danube. where she weai to tS~s;'.
the former imperial pair. aastjns4 :.
exile on the island Of Madeira. 3"
The Cardiff mede only q br,sf s,a.
this port. proceeding almost * once esp - -
Gibraltar. ''f
BUDAPEST. Noe. & Bv The a..
ated Press is undergtood ~, ~
government has issacl declars,..a.'s ..s
that members Of the Hapsburz f.,.,,' fs.S''
cannot re elected 80 the throae Of n
gary. This declaration. made 81 -.
isfy the demands Of tho powers -
be submitted % tse National Asse,,A..
for ratification as the Official ,nte,,.,r.
tation Of the act passed b. that hns,.
on on SUNDAY detnreniag former Ea,pere,
burg dynasty. @'s-
New-York tribune., 1921-11-09
Belfast Charges Treachery
In Lloyd Georges Move

BELFAST, Nov. 8.-Commenting on
the summoning to London of the Ulster
Cabinet and Sir James Craig's inter
views with Premier Lloyd George, the
Northern Wing" presents the follow
ing typical Belfast view of the present
Irish peace situation:
Dragging Ulster into the picture is
not an impulsive act; it is the essence
Of careful, cunning plot which Mr..
Lloyd George hopes to make success
ful through the treachery of men call
ing themselves Unionists. But the plot
has not succeeded. We are confident
that, through the courage and deter
mination of Ulster, it will not only
fail, but it's authors will be driven
from place and power"
New-York tribune., 1921-11-09

money order division IN the local post
Office, followed the hold-up and robbery
here of truckload Of registered mail
on the night of October "a at Broadway
and Leonard Street. Postmaster Cen
erai Hays had said that the robbery
would not have happened If instruc-
tions as to the arming of drivers and
assistants had been carried out. II was
intimated that the investigation being
made with view to placing the blame
was still proceeding and additional
heads were expected to go before the
inquiry was over.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-09
Haynes Warns Public Against
Poisonous Bootleg Whisky

WASHINGTON, Nov. S.-Prohibition
Commissioner Haynes. in statement
tonight. warned the public against the
dangers of drinking ''bootleg bev-
erages." Less than 2 per cent of the
liquor analysed by chemists Of the pro-
hibition unit, he said, had been found
fit to drink since the cutting down Of
withdrawal permits had cut off the sup
ply Of bonded liquors. Whisky and gin
made from wood alcohol by bootleg
gers, he asserted, was practically GER
tain to result in blindness and death.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-09
Miners Chief Condemned
Illinois Leader Says Rule of
Lewis Is Inconsistent

PEORIA, Ill.,. Nov. Condemnation
of those who resort to falschood and
deception to delude our membership
and whose dominant traits are dis
honesty, malice, arrogance, pomp and
sham and who place their personal in
terest above the affairs of the United
Mine Workers of America" was one
of the outstanding points of the an
nual report of Frank harrington. presi-
dent of the Illinois Mine Workers, in
convention to-day.
Mr.. harrington spoke of the "in-
consistency and passion of the rule"
OF John J.. Lewis, international presi-
dent, declaring that the international
officers were playing Cheap and dirty
politics"
Mr.. Harrington sent a message to
President Lewis inviting the miners
head to attend the Peoria convention
"and defend the policies of the inter
national"
New-York tribune., 1921-11-09
Lord Burnham Urges U. 5.
Share in Labor Conference

WASHINGTON, Nov. 8.--A message
from Lord Burnham, president of the
international Labor Conference. now
in session at Geneva, to the American
people, expressing hope that the
United States would join that confer
ence, was received to-day at the In
ternational Labor Office here.
"Let 1t not be said of the nations Of
the world" the message asid. "as was
said of old, We are all grown wise.
but too late"
New-York tribune., 1921-11-09
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

And sprinkle in the foot bath ALIENS
FOOT-EASE, the antiseptic, healing
powder for Painful, Swollen, Smarting
Feet. 1t prevents blsters and sore
spots and takes the sting out of corns
and bunions. Always use Aliens Foot
Ease to break in new shoes and enioy
the bliss of feet without an ache.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-09

the safety of Japan Is assured" The
full Significance Of these qualifications
is fully appreciated, but at the same
time the authoritative statement that
Japan Is willing even to discuss cut
ting down this building program ia re-
and MS boding we'll for the success of
the conference.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-03

DELlCATESSEN nr. 5th St s< 1ent. $50
year lease. Price. -. 900; $40 daily bus
The Washington herald., 1921-07-03
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

Suburban property and business; retiring.
Mod. house. fruit will sell. trade for city
property. 50. 500. wildmsn Co.. 9th 4 H.
Exchange equity Of $40, 900 In new suourbss
houses for large apartmt. bus. prop.
Mahorney and Sullivan. 1877 Eye st. nv.
Home, Baltic Pike near Beltsville, Nd, 81
acres; NO debt SIS. 900. Want bus. prop.
apt.. etc. Mshorney 4 Sullivan. 1927 Eye st
Mod. nm. dwelg.. nr. LIST " nw-Pner,
$500 for house with space for auto
trucks Mahorney & Sullivan. 1877 Eye tt.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-03
Bngbtwooo

KENNEDY ST. ?. 4 b.. bedrn. hvt.
cleo, gas, porches, lhrre lot. sli.25a,
SHANNON 4 LUCHs. 5ls 18th ct. NJ :s4S.
18th ST. NR. COLO. AVE. story bricf;
10 r, b., AMI, 2-car rar SSs 500.
Thos. Z. J.rrell. So Woodward Bldg NJ 7ss.
OF EXTENSION OF i+TH ST. CAR LTNE
8 rooms and bath. detached. s.. 500.
rhos. Z. farrell ss7 woodward 3Idf. n 7es.
KENNEDY ST. NJ. eth: - mi;
$3.50. VIM. s. Psillips. l<os n. Y. ave.
nv. Main ss.
RITTENHoUsE ST. nr. 2dI =. B.; lot;
$3.50. wo. s. Philips. l40e n. 7. ave.
nv. Main es.
JEFFERSON mr.. Ilth: Q. B.; a-nI;
$3.50. VIM. s. Phillips. l<oe n. 7. ave-
Nv. Main es. 90
GALLLTIN ST. M. ifrH. ras.. 81
lGe. lot. $4,000; 5000 cash. Terms
@. 9. BENNETT. soa Cont. IT. BidI. n
sIH ST. NJ. JEFFERsoS 81. ;. ". .
Or b.; seni-detache1- frca SsoeA
e. L RUST. s12 18th st
The Washington herald., 1921-07-03

Savoy Cleaners and Dyers.
W9Ek called for and delivered; rates mod
I213
isiz. leth st. 2sos 14th ST.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-03

VALUE soc. 75c, 800; OUR PRICE. 12Ke
aoc' sshe; slightly used. sol st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-03

UR. UNION STREET. BUS. ~ STORE,
Ter mo. $4,000. wILDMAN 4 TO-. 9th
4 II Franklin 6406.
6roce-y Store on Pa. ave; stock and lease
CnFleV ali
, 1921-05-27
HOUSE
YOUR
AMBITION?


In the next rear you viii sec more
development In Ainls-Buker addition
ana IN the west and south OF the re.
tinery than many other sections OF
casper For example. Mnls-Bakrr
started eighteen months ago and TO-
day has over co. people. a church is
started. a school. i've stores. a pool
han' a fine new hotcl. just completed
and lots starting at 500 are now
selling as high as $500.
We have a lot out there in fine To-
cauon with a one-room house on Il.
We can sell Il for $1,000 and on cool
terms. I say 1t VIII make YOU some
money and 1t Is handy to the refinery
work. Think IL over.
, 1921-05-27
SPECIAL. M "a

On n splendid high. level lot In
southwest Casper; good location for
refinery man; il a clean looking now
mouse. strictly modern. II has two
n hvingroom and an up-to-
date Kitchen foors are oak and fir.
On the back OF tho lot a little two
room house has just been built and in
II we find lights. water. gas. sink and
sewer. This little house will rent for
$50 per month. II interested in this
nome where o can do what you
please when you wish. call rs. and
will tell you about IL.
, 1921-05-27
M 16s

a little homo on North Lincoln
street n little ways off Second street.
with one immense room and a full
basement. Water and lights are in the
house The lot Is e0xls0 feet: fronts
toward town and very valuable lot.
Yes. and partly furnished. Rents for
$40. $500 down buys IL.
, 1921-05-27

Here is a two-room house with over
hanging caves. cleveriy buiit and Sit
uated on n corner lot with east front
toward town; also n one-room base
ment- Located in southwest Casper.
Fine location for refinery or town
worker. Yes. and $500 down and s65
per month buys II.
, 1921-05-27
CASPER REALTY co.

Three blocks from business center. W 70 have OF the best hotel o
apartment house locations n can find in Casper. Tho lot is ifox1fo:
n sell sox140 Or 60z140. there re fou houses on thisp property bring
ing a n income II about st0 n month. II is. in te trend Of ~
rapidly srowins business district; il is a hishgrads proposition, on
more IA tn price asked by next summer or fall tn price II the n
tire property Is $4,000.
wi rooms fnirhed in basement: lot 50xi40; offered at $1,000 with $1,000
cash; this is a splendid property and worth the money.
ciosein. Butler addition. south part Of city; good two room house
o lot 5oxl4o: the house is 1ex2s: there is range icebox N heater that
so with tho property: the price is $500 with $3.50 cash.
Located in North Casper; good house. 1sxs,. on 5oxioofoot, lot;
there are fou rooms on the first foor and four finished in h base
ment; tho hou=s is 2 years old and the price is rishl at s2s5o; terms
n be arranged.
New house consisting of I rooms: located in North Casper; well bunt
onehaf cash.
and get
CASPER REALTY co.
MEMBERS OF THE cAsPEE REAL ESTATE BOARD
, 1921-05-27
FOR RENT-APARTMENTS

FOR RENT-Two-room apartment.
with bath; modern; hot water;
steam heat and fully furnished ex-
cept linen. VIII have another va
cnncy about June 10th. We also have
a two-room reimbursement apartment;
modern; hot water; gas RANCE. and
fully furnished except linen. Phone
1591-M. Alexander Apis, West
Eleventh and Chestnut streets. Apt. j.
5-2i-tf
, 1921-05-27

WILL TRADE for good lots or on i'm
proved property. a practically new
5-passenger sedan and a 2-passenger
coupe. Phone 1928. 5-25-5t.
, 1921-05-27

wANTED-To trade good lot on
South jefferson for a in good
condition. Phone 1901. 5-19-tf
, 1921-05-27

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Nearly new
electric washer on Ford car. Army
Goods store. 5-19-11t
, 1921-05-27
FOR SALE OR TRADE

FOR SALE OR TRADE-For city
property. farm in western North
Dakota. az miles from the Missouri
river and railroad station, 65 acres
under cultivation; 100 acres fenced,
three-room house. large barn. coal
and water on place; twelve miles from
Williston. Call at 1913 South Beech
street. Phone 1871. 5-26-tf
, 1921-05-27

FOR SALE-By owner. four-room
house on South Jackson street
Water in kitchen. lights; lot 40x132.
Phone 116i-R. 5-25s5t.
, 1921-05-27

FOR SALE-New four-room house
with bathroom; pantry and closet;
price. 5000; with terms; 1906 South
Mckinley. 5-24-5ts
, 1921-05-27

FOR SALE-New -room house near
West Side school. See owner at 1881
West Fourteenth street. f5-21-6ts
, 1921-05-27
LOST AND FuUND

LOST-Gold chain. with Eversharp
pencil and gold dollar attached. Re.
turn Mr.. Fritz, Metropolitan Store.
Reward. 5-2S-2t'
, 1921-05-27
PERSONAL

WOULD LIKE to find a gentleman
named Arvile Heck; anyone know
ing his whereabouts Or any Of his
people, please write A r, Wichita
KIN. VIII pay for your trouhie.
5-26-4t.
, 1921-05-27

FOR SALE-Two houses. two lots;
lots all fenced. good well and out
buildings; both houses rent for $50
per month. 224 West n. 5-23-tf
, 1921-05-27

TO TRADE-Good lots for cars or as
part payment on improved property.
Address p. o. box 7A. 5-17-tf
, 1921-05-27

FOR SALE-Stucco house of five
rooms lot level. SO by 100 it.; 1924
South Cedar street. Phone 117o-W.
5-24-5ts
, 1921-05-27
HELL WANTED-MALE
AND FEMALE
POSITIONS WANTED

wANTED-Office mnn. g years OF
age good health; experienced: five
years bookkeeping. typowriung. add
ing machine work and general CORE
~spondence: first class references fur
nished: desires position in or about
Casper with reputable company. Has
South Cottonwood. city. 5-2s-2t'
vito want position as cook and
houseman in private home; high class
work only, good references Mrs.
Baker. Phone 800. 5-26-st.
, 1921-05-27
N~ATRONAREALIY CO., INC.
112 East Second Street
Suite No. 2=Ph0ne l2lSW
r. L. WHITE, President and Manager
PHONE 121S-W

Member O the Casper Ra Estate Board
WE HAVE NEW BUYERS COME TO OUR OFFICES EACH DAY.
WE ARE SELLING THEM. If YOU WANT TO SELL, SEE US AT
ONCE WE WANT JUST NOW TWO FIVE OR SIXISoOM MODERN
DWELLINGS. CENTRALLY LOCATED. LIST THEM WITH US.
For a few days only we arc able 10 onr that four-room dwelling
o. Cottonwood, nca n rehnerfes at $3.50 and only $500 cash and
balance ike rent. This h a real bargain. 1t will pay OF o see it.
81 $500 for that veroom hous on the corner OF CY and South
Walnut This is modern with ga in Tho house.. Fine large lawn
and located just a the corner. You want Ito see this. u ISL
$4,000 and on easy terms viii buy a neat attractive three
room dwelling o. st. Botoph. Ths las a large garage. chicken house,
tool house and an extra large lawn. Located just a block off of Sec
od street. Can be sold furnished If desired. This is a chance to
nov right in and be a t home.
reaneries n school, only $500 cash and balance N very easy monthly
payments.
" For $1,000 ash and balance like rent you can have your choice o
those W nw brick strictly modern dwellings. just If o. h highway.
Tworoom stucco dwelling in Burlington addition; only $500 N
with $500 cash first payment and monthly. Look this up.
Tworoom stucco dwelling in Burlington addition; only $500 and
with $500 cash first payment and monthly. Look this up.
Three lots in Burlington Addition at $3.50 each The cheapest Of
fered.
Five fine lots ncar Highway. Burlington addition at $3.50 each.
Five in lott, North Casper. near school. $3.50 each.
bargain.
Lot OF Tenth street. near Center. II $500; the best buy in that
ncighhorhood.
Iot on South Center. a frontage: priced right
Two lots on South Locust. near school n refinerfes, $3.50 each.
LIST YOUR PROPERTIES WITH US. WE ARE DOING BUSINESS.
NATRONA REALTY COMPANY
H. East Second Suite No. 2 Phone 121s-w
Real Estate Insurance
, 1921-05-27

FOR SALE-Three-room house with
basement. one hundred chickens
and chicken house; all for s., 1900 on
payments; must sell. North Center
Auto Repair. Phone 1881. 5-z6-lt
, 1921-05-27

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Modei so
Overland. Phone 713w 5-17-tf
, 1921-05-27
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FOR RENT-Light running sewing
machine. phone 1896. T-IOt.
, 1921-05-27

|Foa TRADE-cars on property. Adj
dress p. o.. box 744. 5-17-tf
, 1921-05-27
OFFERED

PAINTER Best mechanic in Casper
wants work by contract or day
Call $40 East First street.
Prone 12s5W. 5,26-2t'
, 1921-05-27
A LOOK
MEANS
A LOT
SEE BEN
A LOOK
MEAN.
%

! home. OF your ownl Think Of that. Let US help you.
, 1921-05-27

Neat little cottage OF Tour rooms. on large- corner lot "a
lights and winter. a neat garage: shed, toilet and coal bin;
$500 with only $500 down; ready 70 move into. Let us sho'
, 1921-05-27

WANTED TO RENT = Furnished
apartment or small house. Address
box XYZ. Tribune 5-26-dh-
, 1921-05-27

Pretty little home Of three rooms; nice level corner lot:
lights: telephone. close TO grade school: lot all fenced; house a.
immediate possession; South Mckinley; price, se.7oo; $1,000 c
, 1921-05-27
HELP w~ANTED-MALE

co TO THE ARMY GOODS store
for all kinds Of work clothing. rain
coats. army shoes. gloves. etc.
, 1921-05-27

WANTED = Experienced qrartette
voices ut once. Address Box 1sS,
Tribune 5-25-@ts