davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-24
To Keep Relief Post.

Other considerations entering into
the matter, Mr.. Hoover continued,
concerned the European relief ad-
ministration. He declared he had
undertaken the responsibility Of d.
recting the expenditure of 80 or 20
million dollars in Europe-monsy
contributed by people Of America
and he must continue to have gen.
eral direction over that expendi-
ture.
"As the department Of commerce
stands today" Mr.. Hoover said. 1T
eonsists. largely Of . group -.0f aci-
entific bureaus which have only =
remote connection with commerce
ITSELF"
He added that If he should ac-
cept the position, he saw a way to
make changes which would make
of it a real department of COM
merce."
The foreign commerce Of the
United States, he said, particularly
in the next four or five years. is
closely bound up with the prosper
ity and development Of this coun-
try. He said he believed many i'm
portant changes could be made
without additional legislation,
through re-allocation Of bureaus.
He added that he expected, in fact,
there will be general reorgan-
ization Of the government with the
advent of the Harding administra-
ton"
Mr.. Hoover said he had not only
taken the responsibility OF expend,.
ing millions in European relief,
upon which 3.5O0,000 children are
depending" but "also held the
oversight of eight or ten public in
stitutions-posts which l could not
readily relinquish."
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-24

BOYS FROM u. S.
IGNORE GERMAN
CONVENTIONS
Tellfos,ic Forn,ulity Is
.GiUen Rough
Jolt.

Berlin, Feb. 23.-Formality and
ceremony received . number Of
rather rough jolts during a tour
Of Germany just completed by Is
American farmer boys who came
to this country with shipload of
mich cows given to Germany by
farmers in the United States. The
young men have returned to Berlin
after . trip Of 16 days to many of
the principal cities of the country.
The Americans are natives of In
diana, Kansas and Texas, and they
brought to this country the un-
conventional atmosphere of their
prairies.
Reception committees, which
gathered at stations expecting to
welcome frock-coated, silk-hatted
delegation were astonished to see
the breezy Americans swarm off
their special car and, ignoring dig
nified burgomasters and officials,
extend their hands in greeting to
farmers, shouting:
"You fellows work; your hands
are callOused."
In some places there was out
spoken astonishment at the uncon-
ventional manner of the Americans,
and their disregard Of the feelings
Of high officials, but w. E. Schmidt,
representative of the German Red
Cross, who accompanied the Amer
leans, was always at hand to ex-
plain matters.
Germans don't understand them. :"
he said today. "They are awfully
decent fellows, and polite in their
way, too. Every man in party
riding on a street car last night got
up and promptly gave women their
seats. The Germans on board kept
their seats. The trouble was only
in the matter OF viewpoint.
Swap Yarns.
Stories of the tremendous size of
farms in the Mississippi valley
were told Herr Schmidt by the Wis
itors, who could not refrain from
narrating some anecdotes that
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-24
TURKS ACCEPT
ALLIES TERMS
Constantinople and Nationalist
Delegations Come to Amicable
Agreement.

London, Feb. 24.-(Associated
Press. .)-Rechad Pasha, delegate OF
the. Constantinople government to
the near east conference here.
speaking In the name Of both his
group and that OF the Nationalists.
told the allied c0nferees at today's
session that both. factions Of tbs
Turks would accept the decisioass
of the allies. isl-s.
The attitude Of the Turks nnade
an excellent impression on the con-
ferees. Premier BRAND Of Franc0
declared after the sitting that the
confers0ce nhd gone long way te-
wards q settlement
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-24
WILL PROBABLY ENTER
CABINET, But CL|NCS TO
PRESENT RELIEF POST
Acceptance of Portfolio
Submitted to Hard
ing's Judgment.

New York, Feb. s4-(By the
Associated Press.) - Herbert
Hoover declared in . statement
today that he had left It to
President-elcct Harding to L.
eide whether he could be Of
more service q secretary Of
commerce or as director Of Eu.
rOpean relief.
In q statement dictated 10 the
Associated Press, Mr.. Hoover
said:
II left It to Mr.. Harding
to determine whether he con.
sidered l can be Of more serv.
ice to the public - secretary
of commerce or carrying out
the public trust already en-.
trusted to me Is . private cla-
xen.-
Asked II he would enter the
cabinet II his views were met.
he said he had not put It up to
Mr.. Harding in that way"
"It WAS not . question Of
take 1t or leave it," he said.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-24
PELTS SELL FOR
THREE MILLION

st. Louis, Mo-, Feb. 24.-More
than q million pelts were displayed
for sale here today as the winter
auction of the International Fur
Exchange was resumed. Oppossum
comprised more than half Of the
offerings, and the others listed in
cluded fitch, kolinsky. Russian and
japanese sable and Japanese mink,
fox and marten, flying squirrels,
China mink and pahmi, coneys, near
seals and sea lions.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-24
LIQUOR FINES
MADE BY lands

Lacrosse, Wis, Feb. 24.-With 20
persons convicted Of violating the
prohibition act and q half dozen
convicted Of other charges before
him. for sentence today, Judge X.
n. Lands convened United States
federal court earlier for the last
day Of the term here.
Imprisonment and fines were
meted out to those engaged in the
tralnc. while persons who had
made intoxicants for their own use
got on with small fines in some
cases,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-24
BIG FIRE LOSS
in TEXAS TOWN

Ranger, Texas. Feb. 24.-tUnited
PresR IA block OF business build
ings In the heart Of Breckenridge,
oil town, was destroyed by IRE this
morning, with = loss Of $500. 900, ac-
cording to- word received here by
loEg distance telephone.
The fire started in filling sta
ton at Elm and Breckenridge
streets, . block from the COURT
house, and after raging for a block
was stopped by firemen and volun-
teers who dynamited buildings in
its path.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-24
HOSPITAL BRUTALITY.

New York, Feb. l4.-Charles H.
Gillen, national commander Of the
Disabled Soldiers league, left for
Washington today to ask for con-
gressional investigation into condi-
tions at Fox Hills hospital, on Sta
ten Island. Charges Of brutality to
disabled veterans under treatment
at the institution have recently
been mada.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-24
GERMAN BOND
QUESTION, ONE
OF ECONOM MICS
Congress u Doubtful
Ouer Belgium. Pro-
posol.
By DAVID LAwRE4cE.
(Special to The Argus.l

W&nln&to0, Fen. A.-C0ngreSS
will not act At this time ON Presi-
dent Wilson's message submitting
the proposal that the United
States consider the acceptance Of
German rebarations bonds in ex-
change for Belgium's debt to Amer
lea Of $171, 10000. Nor does the
executive expect any action until
America is convinced that the Ger
man reparation bonds are worth
something.
This brings up the entire ques-
ton Of whether the recent decision
of the allied premiers to saddle
Germany with an enormous debt is
wise and whether America will ac-
cept German reparation bonds as
payment for anything in the fu-
ture.
The United States discreetly re-
Trained from participating in the
allied council at which the rep
aration settlement was agreed up
on and has even hesitated to ex-
press approval or disapproval aft
erwards lest the present admins
tration be drawn into a discussion
Of reparation questions which
might be embarrassing to the Har-
ding administration. On the
other hand. the presentation to
congress of the proposal that Ger
man reparation bonds be used in
exchange for Belgium's war in
debtedness to the United States in
wolves q precedent Of considerable
importance. II America accepts
German bonds as . payment foz
even so small a debt, relatively
speaking. as $171.7s0, 1000, would
it be consistent for the United
States to refuse to accept Ger
man reparation bonds as payment
for the entire allied war debt?. That
is the question which members OF
congress are asking. The British
and French point out that they
would be even more generous than
the United States for England and
France stand ready to accept Ger
man reparation bonds amounting
to 174,000.000 pounds or about
$500. .000, 900 which 10 the combined
debt of Belgium to France and
Britain. II the British and French
think the. German reparation bonds
will be worth $S00, 100000 why
can't the United States, it Is argu-
ed, accept their judgment?
Answer Of U. s.
But the answer given here il
that England and France would
fare much better in the end even
+, if German reparation bonds were
accepted to the amount Of $800, ,000..
| 900 because the transfer from the
allies of the entire Indebtedness tc
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-24
CUBAN NATION
KEEPS HOLIDAY

dsvana, Cuba, Feb. 24.-Cuba
Nved = national, holiday today,
~ - occasion being known as "El
o de Baire" or the "Yell Of
Business was suspended and
smost every city and town
ssfe we're excesses.
.o1re Is . small village in the
.vincs Of Oriente. where . group
Ntriots In 1886 set up . cry for
= Independence which result
Cuba's second revolution. fol-
1 by the Spanish-American
md AMAeieaA. 1ntaExnntionl
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-24
ORE IN DENVER

Denver, Feb. 24.-Two pioneer
miners filed gold mine claims on
property in the heart; of Denver
and displayed samples of valuable
ore they said they had discovered
there.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-24
SAYS HESAW
BOYD SHOOT
At C0RPSES
Witness at MateWan Trial
Offers discriminating
Testimony.

Williamson, W. Va, Feb. 24.--B.
R. Chain, testifying today, told of
seeing Jesse Boyd. one Of the nine
teen men on trial in connection
with the death of Albert C. Felts,
a private detective. empty his pis-
tol into the bodies Of men who fell
in last Mays street battle in the
mining town of Matewan. The bod
les. witness said, were on the
ground in front of Chambers hard
ware store in the main street. Chat
in also told of seeing Reece Cham
bers. another defendant, in the
street, where ten persons-seven
private detectives, Mayor Tester
man and two other citizens of Mate
wan-received bullet wounds that
proved fatal.
The rifle and pistol engagement
was between townsmen and Bald
win-Felts detectives and followed
eviction on May 10 of miners fam
lilies from the Stone Mountain
Coal company's houses.
Greenway Hatfield gave testi-
mony regarding papers taken from
the bodies Of the Baldwin -Felts
men on their arrival at William
son. Hatfield, who lives here, is
a brother of former Governor
Henry D. Hatfield. of West Vir-
ginia, and a nephew of Devil
Anse" Hatfield, now dead, who was
the leader of the Hatfield clan dur
ing the days of the Hatfield-McCoy
.feud.
N. ]. Keadle, prohibition officer
testified that he searched the oper-
atives' bodies when they were
brought here. A little money, byt
no. watches, he told the Jury. were
found on the bodies of Albert, and
Lee Felts, brothers slain during the
fight.
Hid IN Barred.
G. Hildebrand, a Baldwin-Fe1fi
operative who escaped injury, told
the jury that he hid in a sugar bar.
rel during the shooting. He said
he remained in the barrel which
had been placed in small store
room, for six hours. He emerged
from his hiding place shortly be
fore midnight, he testified, and
lighting a cigaret. started through
the town, whistling as he went. HI
did this, he added, to avoid suspl
cion.
Hildebrand related that while II
the barrel, a woman and child came
to the store room to get coal.
1.-THE old barrel shook then" HI
said.
well. did You shake!" the at
torney for the state asked.
More or less, l suppose"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-24
THE WEATHER

Unsettled weather tonight, Friday
fair; lowest temperature tonight
about 30 degrees.
Highest temperature yesterday.
80; lowest last night. %.
Wind velocity at Z g. m, s miles
per hour. !;
Precipitation, none.
I'm. 7p.m. am.
yester.yester. today
Dry bulb temp. 20 q Is
Wet bulb temp. 10 "a "a
Relative humid. SO 65 81
River stage, "a; a fall OF L last
"a hours.
FLOYD .. YOUNG.
keteofologist
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-24
MANY PASSPOETA

Washington, Feb. 74.-Passports
granted Americans In 1890 num-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-24
Free Instruction
On Marketing
By Parcel Post

Much money may be saved
by the wise housewife who
learns to use Uncle Sam as a
grocery boy.
The government has taken
great pains to establish con-
nection between the producer
and the consumer by means
of parcel post. It saves mon
ey for the city dweller who
buys and for the country
dweller who sells.
Are you making use of your
parcel post opportunity! II
not, get from our Washing
ton Information Bureau the
governments bulletins of in
structiohs. Learn particular
ly the advantages of buying
or selling eggs direct
In filing out the coupon
print name and address or be
sure to write plainly.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-24

tCentiausd ON Page Thirteen.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-24

Continued on Page Five.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-24
Swap Yarns.

Stories Of the tremendous size of
farms in the Mississippi valley
were told Herr Schmidt by the Wis
itors, who could not refrain from
narrating some anecdotes that
Evening star., 1921-12-22
sMackinaws, $4.95
Our own good stock Il.
MARKED DOWN; not. q

4: Lsed pleat models, with
twssass.Sl@poekets. Every coat
hnsl 7lnrable plaid body lin
ing ns-fprsassrwarmsh. Tive sets Of
pSsEst Oxford chsviots; gray
rweeilsesn1 slnooth-6nished brown
cheyiets. Ases.3 to 8.
Evening star., 1921-12-22
Wool suits ,95

Just IS suits in all, and how. they
will speed ont. Sinsle-breasted
models in tweeds and cheviots. All
lined with alpaca. Sizes s to IL.
...,-s'ssss
txAe Hecht ~ce.-TAird Floor.)
Evening star., 1921-12-22
Crepe de chine
Silk Envelope
SO

A SOFT, caressing quality,
IA daintily developed in half
a dozen styles. Tailored mod
els with ribbon shoulder straps, 9th.
ers with built.up shoulders; alluring
confections enriched with lace; sim
pie ,tyles, not whit less beautiful,
handsomely hand embroidered. Or.
child, blue, flesh.
Evening star., 1921-12-22
Sale! Neverbreak
wardrobe trunks
s36.7s

Neverbreak trunks are
built to Withstand the
hardest usage, and this is
one of the leaders in the
Neverbreak line.
THIS Neverbreak wardrobe
= has five drawers on ono
side, the bottom one convert.
BILE into hat box, the top
drawer. with lock- subdivided
for ones small necessities.
Also has dustproof door
that locks and covers the
wardrobe. Equipped with
sliding trolley with twelve
hangers for suits or dresses.
Made Of three-ply veneer.
with metal bands and vul-
canized covering on every
edge. Strongly reinforced
With brass hardware and
lifted with m extra strong
brass lock. Size - ]1x1o.
Evening star., 1921-12-22
Pd3dIIIa
=::=:::;;;;:::::::5:sllI..e''''s s: :;:sI 9

A warm gift that the
boy can sndEsle in all
winter. through.
One and two .piece styles,
with silk frogs and pearl but
Made Of heavy Scotch and
Ameskeas flannelette, in pink
and blue stripes.
Mse some iannelette night.
shirts in the lot. Sizes 4 to
Is years.
Evening star., 1921-12-22
''',:,,' sa,t ssr The Hechf ca q - :
Cheery-looking
Prunella
skirts: s.

Tailored Of the lons-wearing pru'
nella cloth. arranged In box pleats to
show alternate stripes Of solid color
and plaids. -.
Navy, black or brown solid cslers,
with tan, white, Roman stripes and
gray plaids. Richly colorful. Waist:
bands Is to SO. ~
tApparel shsp% second nser.S
Evening star., 1921-12-22

U. s. Army Q. D.
IS. & s.
Blankets
s3.ss

A good, warm gift for
the home, and the long
winter is still ahead.
Olive Drab shade; made Of sl%
wool; weight ~ 70 4 pounds each;
and aze 66xss incheA for double I
bsda
Evening star., 1921-02-25
Marshall Business Brokers.

We call your attention to our specials for
today, recently listed and exclusively for sale
at this office. We are in u position to secure
the best. .
Lunchroom; second to none in the city in Its
class; 7-year lease; rent, $50 Will sacrifice.
Restaurant near transfer corner; about g.
year lease; rent. $7J. Owner leaving city.
MARSHALL BUSINESS BROKERS.
Special. Candy. confectionery. delicates :;
modern fountain; apartment above; 81, 400.
Grocery and confectionery; living rooms;
old established. Price. $500.
Small notion and confectionery: living rooms.
MARSHALL BUSINESS BROKERs =
Beauty .parlor: first class downtown location;
sapsnsiyely ssapged5 5 and doing successful
Rent, $50; Price, s. 7oo. nno,na
Boarding and rooming house: Vermont ave. !;
are about 1e rooms. 8 baths Price. 81. 800
18th and Mass. ave: is rooms: well furnished:
large garage =. Worth $500. owner leaving
MARSHALL. BUSINESS BROKERS.
Property, business and furniture; located
near l4th and Mass. ave-; IL rooms; well fur
this splendid building. Price, $4,000, in
cluding fesnt"Ts and R11s2Nnss bpsinsss ,povrns
a real money maker: Price, 81 500.
Rooming house II rooms; nicely furnished;
1-year lease Price, $1,2OO. Half cash, bal
ance to suit.
II you want to sell list with our established
Office. having facilities to render effective
service. We handle your property in CON
fdential manner and have the confidence of the
public. See us about selling your place We
cannot supply. the demand.
Marshall Business Brokers,
o2o N. Y. Ave.
Evening star., 1921-02-25
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

30 PER CENT can be made an investment
of 5000: money to be used to enlarge a
reputable. high-class business backed by repu-
table business men of years standing. If in
terested and qualified position will be given
him her; bank reference and investigation
invited. Address Box Is r. Star office. 26s
FOR SALE-Hardware and auto supply in good
loca tion; only about; will sell with or
without house; selling account of other
business Address BOX S0-R Star office 2fs
Evening star., 1921-02-25

MAN-Young; to solicit laun-
dry work; salary and commits
sion; chance for advancement.
Apply Dupont Laundry, 2535
Sherman ave.
Evening star., 1921-02-25
MALE.
-ACCoUNTASTSC

CAN place two ~ more So
Icitors; magazine and picture
men. do not overlook this propo-
sition;- $50 weekly and up to
lustlers. Call today, 120 McGill
bldg.
Evening star., 1921-02-25
WANTED-HELP.
sALESMEN.

----
LIFE INSURANCE MAN. experienced. to rep
resent in Washington of the largest life
insurance companies: favorable opportunity for
good success. Address Box 300-D. Star office.
Outside, for Oriole Photographs. Ford car
furnished responsible party: strictly commits
sion basis. 516 10Th st. NV.
SALESMAN for permanent position: must be
p years OF age or over. Apply after 10 am.
119 Bond bldg.
SALESMAN, experienced. to handle high-Erade
industrial securities: liberal commissions. Ad-
dress Box So r. Star Office. 25s
sALEsNEN-Write for list Of lines and full
particulars: earn $25O0 to $40. 900 yearly; big
demand for men: inexperienced or experienced,
city or travelling. NATL Saiesmen's IT. Asss.
Dept. $50. Chicago.
Evening star., 1921-02-25

EXPERIENCED HELP in all
departments of laundry. Apply
Arcade Laundry and Sunshine
Dry Cleaning and Dyeing Co.,
713 Lamont st. NV.
Evening star., 1921-02-25

CASHIER, one with experience
at figuring pay roll; permanent
position; in replying. give full
particulars. Address Box 8o-R,
Star office.
Evening star., 1921-02-25

MAN-To drive and sell goods
from automobile. Apply Mr..
Stuart, Golden & Co., l1th st.
wharYeS.
Evening star., 1921-02-25

CAsHlER-Neat. intelligent young lady, ex-
peSence not necessary. Hippodrome Theater,
SOS st. NV. 0,s
Evening star., 1921-02-25

CASvASSERS wANTED-Hustlers can MAKE
big money: drawing accounts to proper par.
Ties See Mh Herz. Phillips-Levi 4 Co., 73S
9Th ct. NV.
Evening star., 1921-02-25

YOUNG LADIES-Turn your spare time into a
telegraph operator Opportunities always open
TO successful graduates. We help you secure a
position paving approximately 500 a month to
start. Easily and quickly learned by s:mpliied
method in our evening classes. Terms to suit
your own convenience. Phone Main 1873 and
Franklin 1914. better still. call in person for
details. National Radio Schools. 902 Pa. ave.
and 134i Pa ave
Evening star., 1921-02-25

MAN with Ford car for established route sell
ing coffee. teas. soaps. ete.: must purchase
routes Call AT eth Il. NV. Js
MEAT CUTTER and grocery clerk. rst-class; !;
fine position for hustler. Apply Spund Bros
.IOf r. L. ave ne. 2Ss
MECHANIC-f you 4 mechanic and thor
oughiy under<tand Dodge Rros. cars, apply
Nash Rucker Motor Co. 1919 Irving st. NV. 2ss
NEN--Ten reliable farm or dairy men at once !:
experienced men will he given preference: good
wages, with room and hoard. Apply In person
at the Naval Academy Dairy Gsmbwilis, Nd.
On W. y. and A. electric line.
MEN. eolored-A few ciesn-cut young men to
repreaent Harlem Stock Exchange: salary and
ccmmlssion Apply lin pefson). Monday. at
1898 3 n AZ
Evening star., 1921-02-25
WANTED-HELP.


MAN to sell from wagon. Apply Mr.. Stuart
Golden Co.. 11th st. wharves-
OFFICE BOY. at least 16 years old; $40 per
week; opportunity for advancement. Reply in
references. Address BOX 2e-R. Star office. 20.
RESTAURANTS NEED TRAINED MEN.
Nationwide demand for trained men In res
tsurants. clubs ana lnnehroems gE"a ,rss pas
qualities you for desirable position. Call Tor
particulars. Lewis Hotel Training School. 1924
sALEsMEN--Three; experienced; outside; per:
manent: desirable; no competition. Cleveland
1867.
Statesmen.
Must be good closer and capable of handling
big business men with whom appointments are
and bonus. Call Suite G22--24 Bond bldg.
Statesmen.
Men 25 years of age to qualify dur
ing the next 60 days as statesmen. agents
and distributors of automobile. Lead
ing i; engineers of the country
tomObiles. declare this car will revolutionize
the automobile industry. Wonderful future
FOR those who qualify. Call between 0 and
4o14 EVANS BLDG. Is.
SALESMEN-Most of the men
who will answer this ad will not
be able to measure up to the re-
quirements we have set. For the
few who can we have territories
that will yield from $4,000 to
$500 a year.
The firm is the largest manu-
facturers of its kind in the world,
internationally known and with
successful, established sales
policies.
The products are high-grade
specialties that are sold to busi-
ness executives on service
basis. To be successful a man
must be refined, well-educated,
willing to work hard and with a
record Of accomplishment back
of him.
Canvassers. order takers and
men who change jobs frequently
will not be interested.
For the man who is earnestly
seeking a permanent position,
selling high-grade products Of
proven merit we may have some
thing of interest.
Apply, by letter. to Dean Bah
hltt. sales manager, 1902
North American bldg, Philadel-
rhia. Pa.
SODA DlsPENsER-Apply Afieck's Drug
store. 18th and SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1921-02-25

SEW EWDRS-Experienced alteration hands on
gowns. Madam Ash. l217 Conn. ave.
Evening star., 1921-02-25

BUCKS. $4S0 Up.
In roadsters, touring ana ciosed cars.
iQ2o FORD SEDAN. 1890 NELIE TOURING.
1915 LITTLE TOURING. az new tires, 200.
Offer wanted on new APPERSoN TOURING.
ONLY gone 80 miles: cost 81 500.
Some Of these cars are here on paid storage:
must be sold to save further expense.
Otbefs have been traded In on new Bucks.
Keep In touch with me for the car you want.
r. 8. Gaddess. 1880 NJ st. NV.
Al EmeIyou & OEmes Buick Retail AgeneA
Evening star., 1921-02-25

CHAUFF F E UR S, white, for
Ford. taxicabs. Apply 1l4O 2lst
st. NV.
Evening star., 1921-02-25
LOST

CAT-Iarre male: black and white tiger
marked Feb a. near Park road and Sol
diers' Home. Liberal reward. GIG Il. l. ave
n phope Al ~