davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-05-16
PACIFIC COAST
I FLEET URGENT
Poindexter Emphasizes Need.
Entire Navy May Patrol
Western S.eaboard.
BY j. BART CAMPBELLy
international News Service.


The Administrator plans for
keeping the American navy in Pa
cific waters and for developing naval
bases on the Pacific coast, as well
as on American island possessions
In the Pacific Ocean, are expected
to be~given considerable impetus by
the passage of the naval appropr.-
alton bill, consideration OF which
the Senate resumed today.
OPPOSITION DEVELOPS.
Opposition to the proposed ex-
penditure of millions on naval base
defenses for. the western seaboard
and the Pacific possessions of the
United States. is based largely upon
a lack of appreciation OF the neces-
sity for such defenses, Senator Miles
Poindexter, OF Washington, Repub-
lican member of the Senate Naval
Affairs Committee in charge of the
bill. stated.
There is an unfortunate misun-
derstanding," Poindexter explained.
as to the purpose and nee OF the
planned naval supply base at AA-
media, on San Francisco Bay, for
which the bill carries preliminary
appropriation of $500, 900. There is
no intention to abandon or neglect
the Mare Island Navy Yard, on the
upper bay. he said; the Alameda
project is to permit naval vessels to
quickly take on supplies at base
near the sea coast without being
compelled to voyage up long chan
mel to Mare Island, which is to be
retained as a construction and re-
pair base. He expressed confidence
that a substantial Republican ma
jority of Congress would approve
the Alameda project, which has al
ready received the unanimous recon-
mendation of a joint committee of
the Senate and House Naval Affairs
committees.
OTHER PROJECTS URGED.
Other projects Sentor Poindexter
and other Republican leaders regard
as vitally essential as the Alameda
base to the success of the Admins
tration's plans for adequate protec-
tion of the Pacific possessions of the
United States are provided for in
the pending bill as follows:
Mare Island navy yard. mainten-
ance of dikes and dredging, $l75,OOO;
improvements to central power plant.
$3.50 900: addition to magazine and
shell house, SlOO, 900: in all $425,000.
Puget Sound navy yard, in all,
81, 9s5. 900, including rifles range for
small arms, 10000.
Puget Sound ammunition depot.
s25. 900.
San Diego Marine Corps base. $780,
900.
San Diego training station, 81, oO0,-
600.
San Diego naval base, $4,000.
San Diego naval hospital. $1,000 900
to continue construction; total cost
not to exceed 81 .975. 900.
Pearl Harbor, Hawaii. naval sta
ton, Sl,025 900.
Pearl Harbor ammunition depot,
S177, 900.
Pearl Harbor ammunition depot
s177 900.
The Washington times., 1921-05-16

Hercule, announced his readiness TO
shoot down any intruders.
The detectives departed for another
conferences with the man at Grandes
Piles.
From Nine. Gregorie Giguere, wit
ness at the first hearing before. Ref
cree Gleason. today came a descrip-
tion of incidents that took place be
hind the screens" in a large New
York hotel. She said:
AFRAID OF TROUBLE.
"One night, after a session of the
hearing, one of the women said to the
man who had told me what was
wanted when testified that she was
a little bit afraid some one was going
to get into trouble over the testi-
mony.
1.-The conversation took place in a
room next to mine. He laughed and
replied in loud voice:
What's the difference, so long as
we get the money? You got your
$500 for testifying. and there's plenty
work 1T right"
When a man said to have been in
strumental in rounding up the wit
nesses for the banker returned to the
North Woods he brought story
which he told boastingly. The story
ran thus:
when l went to New York with
money as expenses it was in Canadian
currency. l went to the National
City Bank to get the money exchang-
ed into American money. An official
there said he would have to charge
me 1S per cent. l told him: You can
deduct 20 per cent II you want to. II
cuts no figure with me, because your
is ma wing for IL m iate er ~
The Washington times., 1921-05-16
Blue Serges, Fine Tweeds

Here the desirable materials offer-combn
ing high quality with moderate price of soft Blue
Serge of "Hoot Mon Tweeds will always be good
form,' and you rely it for satisfactory service
The young will naturally be attracted "sport"
model that has already made such hit. gives him style ea
that command admiration.
Older with IDEAS will find generous
variety from which select that preserves both dignity and
youthful appearance All the popular shades and patterns
The Washington times., 1921-05-16
Volcano Comes to Life.

MEXICO CITY, May 16.-The long
extinct volcano Of Colin. in the State
of Jalisco, is in eruption. Smoke and
ashes are coming from the crater and
the phenomenon is accompanied by
strong rumblings. The natives near
the foot of the volcano are fleeing.
An earthquake of twenty seconds
duration Nas registered Saturday
evening throughout the State OF ia
lisco. No damage was done.
The Washington times., 1921-05-16
Few Chances in Spanish Tariff,

MADRID, May 16.-The Tribuna an
nounce~ that the new Spanish GUS
toms tariff will be published May 90
The document will contain only slight
notifications OF the previous tariff
adds the newspaper, since Spain does
not desire to engage in tariff was with
other nations.
The Washington times., 1921-05-16
Columbian Women to Elect.

The Columbian Women of George
town University will elect officers for
next year at the annual meeting of
the organization at o'clock tomor-
row afternoon at Kendall Green. The
meeting probably will be the last OF
the season Miss Elizabeth Peet
present president OF the society. will
nreSide.
The Washington times., 1921-05-16

I OLITA ARMOUR, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Ogden
Armour, and heir to the pack
er's millions, who will be mar
ried in June to John J. Mitchell.
Jr., of Chicago
The Washington times., 1921-05-16

ADVERTISEMENT.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-11-04
Death Of Butler Talbot.

Butler Talbot died Sunday
afternoon at 1880 O'Clock, death
being due asthma and heart
trouble. He had been in falling
health for the. past four years,
and seriously ill for the past
five months.
Mr.. Talbot was born in May
view, Mo, November 81 1856,
He was married in Lexington
in 1876 to Miss Carrie Kiefer
who with one daughter, Mrs. O
M. Miles of Kansas City, anC
three sons, Roscoe of Salina
Kans- Fay, of Kansas City, anC
Arthur Talbot, Of Lexington
survives.
The funeral services, conduct
ed BY Rev, E. C. Miller, were
held from the nome Tuesda.
morning at 10 o'clock.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-11-04
Special Services at Christian
Church.

The special services at the
First Christian church under
the direction of Rev. J. B. Rob-
ertson of Kansas City, Mo-, and
Mr.. Frank Foster, song evan
gelist of Ohio, are growing in
interest and attendance each ey-
ening. Mr.. Foster is a baritone
soloist of exceptional ability and
a splendid leader of song. With
a large chorus, Mrs. Robertson
at the piano and Mrs. Bruner at
the organ the music is one Of
the big features of the services,
The whole community is cor
daily invited.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-11-04
Rural Schools Photographed.

j. 0. Coffin is busy taking pic
lures of rural school buildings
and of teachers and pupils at
the request of the State Depart
ment of Public Schools, to be
used in the Seventy-second Mis-
souri, report of public schools
for 1921. The schools visited
thus far include, Hicklin, Slush-
er, Burns, Locust Grove, Mar
shall, Elm Park, Maple Glen,
Prairie Church, Long Grove,
and Page City. He will continue
until every school building in
the county has been photograph
ed.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-11-04
Thompson -RostagnO.

Mr.. Joseph Thompson, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. ], D. Thomson,
1T North Twelfth street, and
Miss Annie Rostagno, daughter
of Mrs. Lawrence Rostagno, 275
Southwest Blvd, were married
Sunday morning at $3.50 o'clock
at the Christian Parsonage, Rev.
B. H. Bruner officiating. Mr..
and Mrs. Thompson left on the
morning train for a short stay
in Kansas City. On their return
they will be at home at 275
Southwest. Blvd.
Both the bride and groom are
well-know and popular young
people of Lexington. The groom
served during the World war in
the 356th Infantry seth Digis
ion, and participated in the nu-
merous engagements with thai
famous division Their many
friends in Lexington will joir
with The Intelligencer in wish.
ling them happiness and pros
lperity.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-11-04
MOrrisOn-Stier.

Miss Florida Elizabeth StierI
and Mr.. Guy Thornton Morri-
son of Lexington, Mo, were
married at $50 o'clock Thurs
day night at the home of the
brides mother, Mrs. George H.
Stier, 1909 Olive street. DR.. D.
J. Evans read the service.
Baskets of Killarney roses and
ferns were used in the receiving
rooms. The ceremony was read
in the living room before an al
ter banked with sunset roses
and Plumosus ferns, and light
ed with cathedral candles. The
bride, who was given in marri-
age by her brother, Mr.. Earl T..
Stier, wore a gown of white
crepe trimmed in spangled geor-
gette. Her veil of tulle arrang-
ed in coronet effect was caught
with lilies of the valley. Miss
/ Lillian Erect, who was maid of
honor, wore a gown of white
canton crepe embroidered and
trimmed with shirred ribbon
She carried an arm bouquet of
Columbia roses. Mr.. Morrison
was attended by his brother
Mr.. William Morrison. Master
George Withers Stier, nephew
of the bride. carried the ring il
a silver basket. Mrs. Stier wa;
gowned in beaded taupe satir
crepe. She wore corsage bou
quet of Aaron Ward roses. Be
fore the ceremony Mrs. Ella
Van Huff sang "All for You
and Faithful and True" tn,
wedding music was played by
Miss Cora Esther Park. AT tn
reception which followed tn,
ceremony Mrs. Stier was assist
ed by:
Mr. and Mrs. John Morrison
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Earl T. Stier, MI
and Mrs. J. R. Moorehead, Nh
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-11-04
circuit COurt.

Divorces in the following
cases have been granted:
James Horner VS.. Samatra
Hofnef.
Mary B. Curry vs.. Albert Cur
~.
Esther BOor VS.. Alpheus
Boor.
Mary Robinson VS., W. A. Rob-
ins6n.
Leona Stratton VS.. Emmett
StrAtton.
Cora Hayden VS.. Levi Hayden.
Ernest Howard VS.. Georgia
Howard, decree for defendant on
cross bill, and $50 alimony.
Louise Hughes VS.. Robt. E
Hughes.
John M. Feldhahn VS.. julia
Feldhahn.
Gwenyth Patterson VS.. Thos
Patterson.
Bertha R. Mason VS.. CLYDE
Mason.
Charles Willard VS., Olive L
Willard, decree for defendant OIL
cross bill.
Louvannah Workuff VS.. VIM
Workuff.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-11-04
New Ford Repair Shop.

Ray Thompson, formerly em-
rloyed by John Morrison &
Sons in their repair shop, has
opened a shop of his own at
GAG North 18th street, and re-
spectfully solicits the patronage
of Ford owners. Mr.. Thompson
has had practical experience in
Ford surgery, and, no doubt, Is
amply qualified to administer tC
all of Lizzie's ills.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-11-04
National Legion officers.

Hanford MacNider, Mason
City, Ia, national commander.
National vice-commanders:
H. Nelson Jackson, Burling-
ton, VT.
George L. Berry, Nashville.
Tenn.
Raymond o. Bracket, Mar
blehead, Mass.
Charles S. Kenrick, San Fran
cisco, Calf.
John A. Mccormick, Las An
imas, Calf.
The Rev. Earl L. Blackman
Chanute, Kans., Chaplain.
Appointive officers named by
the national commander and
confirmed BY executive commit
tee:
Lemuel Bolles, Seattle, nat
iOnal adjutant.
Russell G. Creviston, Indian
apolis, assistant national adju-
tant.
4 Robert II. Tyndall, Indianap-
obs, national treasurer.
Eben Putnam, Wellesley Hills,
Mass, national historian.
Robert A. Adams, Indianapo-
lis, national Judge advocate.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-11-04

end Mrs. Louis Seibel, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Kirkpatrick, Mr..
and Mrs. George L. Bliss, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Copley, Miss
Elizabeth Morrison, Miss Blanch
Wakefield, Miss Nina Cushing,
Miss Mary Carrot, Miss Nan
ME Carrot, Miss Priscilla
Breathed, Miss Virginia Law
ther.
Mr. and Mrs. Morrison have
gone to California on their we'd
ding trip.-From the Kansas
City Star.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-11-04
The Effect Of Culling.

There are mighty few skep-
tics in Lafayette County in re-
gard to the benfts of culling
hens for egg production. The
culling campaign put on by the
Farm Bureau in the Fall of 1919
when over $4,000 hens were
culled by the County Agent and
his cooperators, demonstrated
the advantages of culling to the
minds of those who watched
the proceedings closely. In most
cases however, we did not have
accurate figures to show the re
suits. Mrs. Chas. Seuser o.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-11-04
smith.Benning

Upton Smith and Miss Virgin
ia Benning, both of Mayview,
were married Thursday evening
at 1880 o'clock, in the probate
court room, Judge S. N. Wilson
officiating.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-11-04
Heimeyer.Hughes.

Charles F. Heimeyer and Miss
Rose A. Hughes, both of this
city, were married at the home
Of the bride on oath street, Sat
Mrday evening at 1880 o'clock
Rev. E. C. Miller officiating.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-11-04
Home Paper Week Nov. III

An unknown poet sings: How
dear to our heart is the steady
subscriber, who pays in advance
at the birth of each year, who
lays down his money and does
it quite gladly and casts round
the office a halo of cheer"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-11-04

Miss Mary Ridings returned
to her home in Kansas City
Sunday evening, after a few
days visit here with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Shipp.
man, Jr., announce the birth Of
a daughter Monday. October 81
1921.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-11-04

When in Lexington for the Gold
en- Rule Sale Day, drop into The
Chamber of Commerce and get
acquainted. We are just plain
folks. giving the best we have for
the up-building of your section,
and we shall, at all times be glad
to see you.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-11-04
FARM BUREAU NEWS.
Free Government Tuberculin
Tests.

Tests.
Applications for the free gov
ernment tuberculin tests are be-
ing filed daily at the Farm Bu-
reau Office. The rate at which
they are coming in is enough to
insure the work being carried
out in every community with
out delay. 1t is absolutely nee
essary that these applications
be filed promptly if the work is
to be pushed as it must be to
satisfy the Government Off
cials. There is only a limited
force of federal veterinarians in
fthe state and unless their time
can be efficiently utilized in La
lfayette County they win be sent
ito those counties where the ap-
Eplications are being feled more
rapidly.
Below are given a few ques-
J lions relative to the Government
tests which have been most fre-
quentiy asked with a brief an
sswer in each case:
@. Is the test free? A. This
test is absolutely free to cattle
owners, being performed by a
|, Federal veterinarian at govern
: ment expense.
Z @. What ages must be test
) ed? A. All ages.
y @. Is it necessary to have
/ stock cattle or steers on feed
tested?
A, No, provided these cattle
are kept in separate pastures
: and barns and do not come al
/. any time in contact with mill
= stock through actual presence
in the same pasture and barn o.
through the use of some water
ing place.
@. How are the owners o.
diseased cattle paid for animals
condemned?
A. The owner of a diseases
' COW receives whatever sh,
. brings on the market. She j
: shipped and slaughtered unde
" Federal direction and inspection
In addition to the salvage, tn
owner receives indemnity base,
upon an appraisal arrived at be
" tween the Federal veterinarian
and the owner and also upo,
the amount of salvage received
" The total sum which the owne
W of a condemned animal receiy
W es cannot exceed $4,000 for
grade or 500 for a purebre
plrs the salvage.
- @. What are the regulation
IN covering further governmer
IN tests?.
A. Under existing regul;
= tions, a herd showing no diseas
will be considered healthy afte
IN passing a second test at the en-
On of one year. Herds shown
disease at first test must pas
h three Semi-annual tests with I
ay disease before being considere
D. healthy. These tests are mac
n at Government expense.
on @. Will | be notified of Il
time the veterinarian will be
my place?
M A. Notice of the veterinal
r, ans visit win be given with Il
ne necessary instructions for ma
is ing the test.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-11-04

Mrs. Frank L. Davis accom-
panied by her son, Frank L. Jr.,
left Saturday for her home
in St. Louis, after weeks Wis
it here with her father, DR.
Geo. w. Bates, and other rela-
tives.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-11-04

Mrs. R. P. Palmer of Wash
ington, D. c., spent Tuesday
in Lexington with Mrs. M. D.
Wilson. Col. Palmer was in Kan
sas City attending the Legion
convention.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-11-04

Lexington H. S. 6 sedalia 0.
The Lexington high schoo
football team took fall out of
the SedaIia boys Saturday by
the score of 6 to 0.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-11-04

Girl (speaking to prisOner) ::
My, but won't you be glad
when your time is up?'
Prisoner: II can't say I'm
keen on it, miss, I'm in for life. .
-Ex.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-11-04
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been
issued to the followin:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-11-04
"Complete Satisfaction"

In business Of selling Lumber, always try to do
hngs-give little better Lumber than he get
elsewhere and charge him than he would have
elsewhere for Lumber good
We find easier to hold old customers than TO make
ones. How about your Are you wholly satisfied
Let make you estimate your next bill.
Large small--no matter which.
We viii appreciate the smallest order and give you the
same care consideration and attention that the largest buyer
gets. saatSM
Remember, there's satisfaction in quality.
THE YARD THAT SAVES AND SATISFIES"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-11-04

THE YARD THAT SAVES AND SATISFIES"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-11-04

Continued on Page 81
, 1921-06-16

II. c. Larsen. Division Claim
Agent for the Wyoming Division, To-
Gated at Cheyenne. was a Rawlins
visitor Monday between trains.
George Barber and Frank Ferris,
who made an auto trip to the Path
finder Dam. returned the latter part
Of last week. but on account of the
rain and muddy roads did not enjoy
their trip as much as they expected.
The c.. A. Workman Carnival Co.
passed through Rawlins on Monday
in a special train, on their way from
Rock Springs to Cheyenne.
James Friend arrived On Rawlins
Sunday evening from Ell Paso. Texas
whefA he Is now located as Master
Mechanic a the Texas Pacific r. r,
He will visit with his father and
brother and family for q few days
when he will continue his journey to
Green River and Montana, where he
expects to visit his sisters, Mrs. Jos
Jaccabuci and Mrs. Harley Williams
E. M. Tferney left Monday morn
ing for Cheyenne where he will
spend a few days attending to bust.
ness matters.
H. H. Green of Casper is spend.
ing a few days in the city this week
attending to matters Of business.
Grant Kiser of Lander was a Wis
itOr here for m day the first of the
week on matters Of business.
Mrs. Jack Hull was a visitor here
on Monday OF this week from he,
home in Walcott and visited with
friends for several hours.
Mrs. W. H. Reid Of Saratoga IL
spending several days in the city this
week from that city and is the guest
Of her daughter. Mrs. Ernest Nc.
Kinney.
, 1921-06-16
LOCAL NOTES
Items of Interest in and Around Rawlins

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Patrick left
on End No. 20 for Iowa. where they
will visit relatives and incidentally
take in the Shriner's doings at Des
Moines.
Tom Parks was in the city from
the Bair camp IN Saturday. While
here he was trying to schedule a ball
game for the 18th of June, same to
take place at the camp.
Lou Reed, who has been at the
Stookey barber shop. has accepted
the position in the Commissary de.
parfment at the G.. p. 16 Camp, and
left Sunday to start his new work.
| A party OF about twenty-five
students from the Wyo. University al
Laramie passed through Rawlins OF
Sunday on their way to Camp Lewis
where they will enter the Officers
training camp. At Rock Springs they
will pick up several more. Henry
Larsen Of Rawlins vas n Of thu
party.
Chas. Ehrenfeld was a visitor ir
the city last week from the OF
fields and spent several days here
visiting his family and looking aftel
matters Of business.
E. w. Reader was a business Wis
itor in Rawhns for a day the frs
of the week from his home at Dixon
Mr.. and Mrs. M. D. Woolery were
visitors here on Saturday last from
Laramie on matters Of business anr
visiting friends, leaving for homt
the next morning.
Mrs. Jack Lee of Hanna was {
Rawlins visitor here for several day,
| the latter part Of last week from
that city and was the house guest o.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Higgins anC
: family.
, 1921-06-16

Lote Kinney Of Green River, claim
agent for the Western Division of the
y. P. was a visitor here for one day
the first of the week ON company
business.
Jack Sheahan, foreman of The
Republican Office and Morris Nelson.
employed at the Ferguson Mercan-
tile Co., left Saturday last ON an ax-
tended automobile trip to the west
coast. They expect to visit Seattle,
Portland and San Francisco on the
trip, which will consume approxi--
mately three weeks.
Miss Edna Campbell returned from
Denver, Colo, Saturday morning,
where she has been attending Busi-
ness College the past winter.
Frank M. Johnston returned the
latter part of last week from Dem
YER where he spent q few days on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mueller and
daughter Emily returned Tuesday
evening from Ellis. Kansas, whore
they have been visiting for the past
three weeks with relatives and
friends.
| Mr.. and Mrs. A. Walker returned
from Slater, Colo, Tuesday evening
where they have been spending Q
few days on their ranch near Slater.
They went out to the Bair oil camp
where Mr.. Walker Is employed
as driller for that company.
r. Gustloff, formerly Of Raw.
Inns. but now residing at Excelsior
Springs, Mo-. is in the city visiting
hrs former acquafntances.
Miss Ellen Bell returned from
Green River on Tuesday evening
where she has spent the past two
weeks. " "
w. bill" Anderson returned home
Tuesday evening from Golden, Colo.
where he has been attending the
School Of Mines the past school year
, 1921-06-16
ATTENTION Ex-sERv1cE MEN

At the regular monthly meeting Of
Fred Duncan Post No. a, Americas
Legion, which will be held At the
North Star Hall At 8 O'Clock this eve
ming there will be present . man Of
National prominence I'm Legion
circles who will address all ex-eerv
ice men regarding questions affecting
them.
All members OF Fred Duncan Post
- wen - al ether ex.sesvice meu
Interested In tho Legion Hospital
plans and AmericaniEati0a program
meeting.
Mr. RObt. Leroux ID o of the
best informed men In the country re-
gsrdfAG the Legion program In coa-
nection with the hospital program,
AmericaAizAtt0n program adjusted
compensation ne0Eram. etc.
, 1921-06-16
USEDCARS

Roadster+New 1091 body, ton,
windshteld, etc. Tires good. = bargain
for 9606.OO. - n
Roadster-Mechanically Q. 3. Good
tires, newly painted. A real buy q
@21D6.OO. y 3 s.
Speedy Ford Speedster-New body
motor overhauled. tires Al condf-
tbon. Priced o sell At 9826.O
, 1921-06-16
Frank M. Johnston
Motor Co.

Ladies' White Silk Hose Mt Q1 .Ol
and $3.50 per pair. .
RAWLINS MERCANTILE co,
, 1921-06-16

FOR SALE-Buick seven passen-
ger car. A real bargain. Service Auto
Supply Co. 6-16 1t