davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29
Three Times and Out

Constantine is again out and an
other son of his is temporarily in. 1t
will be Tino's third election from
Greece If he is allowed to ship for
/ Venice instead Of being. thrown into
jail. But to person Of his temper
ament such setbacks bring no dis
eouragement. He never blames him
self. He probably will be perfectly
willing to make another trip back to
the homeland whenever the return
signal is hoisted in Athens.
AS commander Of the Greek army
in the disastrous Greek Turkish War
of 1897 he became a national scape-
goat. Conditions in the army grew
even worse after the war, and in
1909 the Athens garrison rose in re-
volt and compelled the exile of the
princes who were playing at being
generals. Constantine was sent into
exile along with his brothers, George
and Nicholas.
Greece would have been lucky if he
! had stayed permanently abroad. But
out of an undue kindness Of heart
which always has marked Venice
| loss dealings with Greece's royal in
competents the latter almost coerced
the National Assembly into calling
! the princes back. Constantine came
first. Characteristically, he showed
only hatred thereafter for Venizelos
and began to court the support of
the Greek politicians who had op-
posed his return.
| Reaching the throne in March,
1918, on the assassination of his
father, Constantine began maneuver-
ing to impose a Teutonized regime
on democratic Greece. He used the
big | as fulsomely as his imperial
brother-in-law in Berlin did. He
plotted to upset constitutional gov
ernment and to substitute kingly
dictatorship. He became subservi-
ent agent of German policy in the
Near East, i'll spite of the fact that
all Greece's interests and political
associations were anti-German, be-
cause Bulgarian and anti Turk
ish.
Tino was secret ally of Germany
all through the war. The Entente
powers expelled him in 1917-two
years too late-after he had done
their cause all the damage of which
he was capable. Yet the Greeks in
brainstorm recalled him in 1920,
putting him again in position to
wreak his animosities at their ex-
pense and to bring down in ruin the
modern Greek state which Venize-
loss craftsmanship had erected.
The Greek people made their bed,
but have tired of lying in it. So
now they give Tino another ticket of
leave. He has three times played
bull in their china shop to his own
sweet satisfaction. He likes the part.
When he rests up little at Lucerne
or at some other comfortable cure he
will long for fourth engagement.
But will the thrice-burned Greeks by
that time have learned enough to re-
fuse to ask him back?
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29
The Viking Breed
To the Editor of The Tribune.

J.
Sir: On my wanderings about the
waterfront, which is my particular
field of labor, my attention was drawn
to little, odd looking vessel flying
the Swedish flag moored at Pier /,
North River (Battery Park).
1t seems unbelievable that this
little fishing smack of twenty-five tons
had come all the way from that land
1000 miles across the rough seas 40
the North Atlantic, but there it is.
The skipper, Johan Johanson. is
proud to admit that his is the smallest
Swedish vessel ever to reach New
York, at least since the davs of tho
| Vikings.
The length of the boat is sixty feet
and the propelling power is a motor of
90 horsepower, in addition to the sails
--on this voyage the only thing thew
could depend on for many days, rs the
engine stopped when the fresh water
supply gave out and they had to use
salt water.
1t took twenty-nine days to come to
the United States and the crew Is in
the best OF health in spite of the rough
weather. In mid-Atlantic they caught
few turtles and enjoyed some fresh
food for change. Then along came a
stiff gale, the jibboom was splintered
and sails torn to pieces--some Of the
crew still think the turtles had some
thing to do with 1t.
The storm now passed, they wait for
permission to fish of the coast.
SEAMAN.
! New York, Sent, 90. 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29

such occasions. But more than tbei,
invitation was responsible for society:
turning out in such inclement weather
Like the shipbuilding fraternity, So
ciety expected to have a bit Of q
Roman holiday-expected to see a
dreamer and rainbow chaser brought to
grief and perhaps killed. GriHths wss
going to be launched with his ship and
the morning newspapers, taking their
last fling at him, predicted that i've
minutes after leaving the waya tao
Rainbow-"a dreamer's rainbews-
would be lying on the bottom si ihe
East River.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29
Helping Out the L.ibrarv

10 the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: In view of the acute sbortapa ~
books in the public Libraries tenn.
porary relief might be afforded bv
publishing list of the books most de.
sired. Many people who nosses.
copies read them but once, and will
no doubt gladly pass them on for thu
use OF those who depend solely or
the Libraries. A specific list woulf
offset the danger of whole herd 81
white elephants being dumped on The
libraries by anonymous persons whit
want to do somebody good,
MARJORIE OWEN.
New York, Sept. 20, 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29

OF service. AT no point in his career
has he shown a clearer sense offthe
high opportunities of his office. The
country already has learned to ad-
mire the fineness of the Presidents
purpose, his complete forgetfulness
OF himself in his win TO do right by
the nation. There will be warm APP
probation Of the increasing proofs
that he is resolved not to see that
purpose hampered or denied by any
partisan selfishness or any politica
machination whatsoever.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29
The Rainbop's Launching

AS she cleared the ways the Rainbow
careened as if about to fulfill the pre-
dictions Of her critics and her de-
signer's enemies. The crowd caught
its breath. Thumbs were turning down,
when, OF sudden, the Rainbow, with
the grace of swan, Strengthened up
on the bearings of her red-coppered
underbody and cheated her audience Of
the smell of blood. There was little
cheering, because few there believed in
Griffiths. He was one with GaliIeo that
day.
And the crowd ate and drank and
made merry, aud, perforce, toasted the
ship moored in the ice-choked river.
and at the end of the customary fessiyi.
ties of launching turned away into
the town, feeling cheated. They had
gathered to see ship capsize, and,
though ignorant Of it, they had been
privileged to see the founding Of
feet which was to make starred ban
ner the talisman Of the whole wsrld's
commerce.
The Rainbow sailed IN February fer
, China She was back home again ia
| September to reward her owners WITH
900 per cent over what shs had esst-
Ready for sea, she had stood Aspinwaii
L. Rowland about s25,0eo.
"We met no ship, American ~ fer
eign, that doesn't know the lecks Of hsr
heels" reported Captain Land il rFiae'
"The vessel will never be built thai an
/ beat her"
The Rainbow cleared again from sev
York on October 1, Chins-bennd -
month after month passed. bringing 10
word of her, South Street luguoroasly
began to nod its head. She woula
never be heard of again! But ssa'
denly one April morning, in the ni0ss
of croeking chorus of I-told-yeu-s0s1 >
she romped in past Sandy Hook. Ias's
was very good reason why nothing
had been heard from her. She car''sa
the news of her own arrival at Oansss'
Captain Land had taken her sas 9
ninety-two days against the nor1nsass
monsoon-that is, he had been esA''
pelled to beat up the treaehsiss,
China Sea against head wlno-
i jumped her home in eighty-eigas sAss'
Six months and fourteen days les ~
round voyage, and three weeks - ~
time consumed in dischsrgins 90.
loading! The Rainbow was nss'e''e'
sensation; and John Grimsns'
dreamer, might have been nero p0'
he was not of the stuff which s'a'
that kind of part.
Like the colorful phenomenon aiss
which she was named, the Rain0o"
life was not long. She is suppessa
have been lost off the Horn in ies'
while under The commSid Of anoshe
master than Captain Land. Stia, -
crowded into her short existence u
successful voyages, or as many as y
ordinary vessel was capable OF mak's
in similar number Of years.
(From .'rhe Heritage of Tyre" pubissh'
by the Macmillan Conpany. sepriqtnm H.,
permission from "The Saturday Even.
| Pest I. Capy.ighe. t92a. by the Gertfa ~
fishing Company. Philadelphia, Pa-
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29

to boast that he is the friend of
the people and then proceed to cheat
them out Of one Of their most
precious heritages---the right to an
education.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29
Where,

fFroms The Boston Eoeaino Tronsc,,a,,
q DOCTOR announces that he has
maintained his normal weight while
getting his meals in restaurant at
cost OF 90 cents day. Is it necessary
TO add that he does not live in Boston I
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29

A baby born in Mason City, Iowa,
the other day remarked "Mother 70
three times in a loud voice within
live minutes after it's birth, nurses
and physicians testify
Closely watched for twenty-four
hours afterward, the child said moth
ing more. But this, it is our notion.
was simply because it did not choose
to say anything more it had
already announced it's arrival and
shown who was to be boss in that
family.
We have always had the idea that
babies could talk at that age, If they
wanted to. But they are usually too
wise to want to; they find that they
can get what they want by snarling,
screaming, mewing, squeaking.-and
all that is less trouble than articu-
late speech.
So they do not speak; they are too
lazy to speak, and they enjoy making
strange noises and watching grown
folks guess at their meaning.
X
Now that this ingenious low. in
FAINT has turned states evidence. on
his gang, so to put 1t, and given
away the fact that they can talk as
we'll as anybody if they choose, we
should have laws passed compelling
babies to converse nationally right
from the start.
They have been getting away with
a lot of stuff, babies have.
This goo-goo and dada business
should be stopped.
Here is another Cause to which
our advanced thinkers and aplifters
may devote themselves.
The League of Nations seems tt
'n1p'nge upon mundane reul;t,
dbout as efectnally as an Amerca,
vice-presidcnt.
DON MARQUIS
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29

Ven can purchase merchandise advertised ia THE
TeIgtINE With abxsiuts salety--fsr II 6issassfae.
tssn retajss in zhy ease THE TRIBUNE SuAran,
isss x say ysur Faeney aaes BpSB request, 40 ftl
tsss 10 saiabiEaa. We refund promstiy u tha
aassrslser does sos.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29
lnexplicable

We notice that all the New Eng
land hotels with the highest prices
this summer were those nearest the
Canadian line.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29
Hope

The best peace prospect up to date
is the likelihood that all the nations
will soon have to get together to
lick Turkey.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29
Accounting for 1t

Maybe Mr.. Kipling's books are not
selling in America as well as they
used to.
copyright by James ]. Montague,
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29

Tns Associated Prcss S exclusively entitled to
Ire use for republication Of all BeWs dispatches
credited 10 ii or not otheFsise credtted In this
paper ard also the Local ne"s OF spontaneous ofish
AiI risa.s * republication OF all other matter
herein also reserved
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29
The Towex
r,opr.. Nav York Tribune INC. 1929
A Chant Of the Rum Banks

they are four leagues QUIZ
And there the wicked schooner
is waiting for her launch;
Prohibition cruisers
skitter round about
Like terriers a-ratting
a-quiver in the haunch.
II.
The rum banksl the rum banksl
when the days light fails,
You hear the spirits calling
of the old buccaneers;
Through the ragged vapors
break kidd's topsails, /.
And Morgan comes a-swagger
with his rings in his cars.
ILL.,
Their bodies they are bleached,
they are all white salt;
The thirst is in the ghosts
that once was in their bones.
For ruml they cry, or clamor
for the good rich malt
"Cipe us rum! run1l rum!
for the love of Dapy joncsl
w.
"Oh, some of us were gentles
that have shipped NTH Drake,
And some spdt their cotton
ii, the hangn7an's eye,
1nd some of us mere sailors
for the seas mild sadie
But all Of US perc damned,
and all of us arc dryl
V.
"7he some of us have capercd
phcre the witch-fre rides,
And some Of us have poyaged.
pcepish and accurst.
And some wcrc lying silent
through the long, long tides
But all Of US wcrc dlways
a-burning up NTH thirstl
vi.
"Some Of us adpentured
TO bring dreams to mart,
The some upon a yard-arm
jerkcd against The sly.
And some mere simple lovers
Of The seas deep heart
But all Of US Derc alpays
abon1inablp dry!"
VII.
Then stave in the hogsheads!
let the red rum rollI
They'll wallow in the scuppers
while the swillcd decks float!
Comes again his heyday
to poor lost soul,
And he is happy, dreaming
he is cutting Of throat!
VIII.
The rum banks! the rum banksl
they are twelve knots out,
And there the tricky skipper, j"
when the half lights come.
Is spoken by the phantoms
that veer and come about,
Ana the birthstone pirates,
they rake him for his rumI
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1922.

owref hs New ycrk Tribune fae. New YORK
csspaessios. Published daily. oxden Reid. Frrsi-
dent: G. yerssr Rogers viee-fgvsalsnt; Helen
nexsr Rsia. ssere,ary; u T. MssssIs@ Tssssafcr
Address, Tr.barse Bardgus, ia Nassau street. Sew
fesa Teiegaone. Hsekman 1000.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29

A baby born in Mason City, Iowa.
the other day remarked "Mother I"
three times in a loud voice within
five minutes after it's birth, nurses
and physicians testify
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29

The League of Nations seems to
'n1pange upon mundane rcnl;tu
about as efectnally as an American
vice-presidcnt.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29
xYrrsrnfpTroS RATES - ny mail incirdint
pa~ssef IL T9IE UNITED STATES.
a uAs An rY

Hasersd at the Pos,oaics al New York az seeon
Class Mai Matter.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29

Here is another Cause to which
our advanced thinkers and cplifter.
may devote themselves.
The Washington times., 1922-09-20
BAN|SH DISEASE
DANCER IN HOME
BY THE CLEANER
Electric Devices Are Making
Vogue Of Stuffed Furniture
HeaIthfuI.

The vogue of overstuffed furni'
ture has brought solid comfort into
many homes, no doubt about 1t. The
welcoming curves and spri g y
depths of dads own chair makes
his daily Homecoming an antici-
pated event. A bedroom becomes
a daytime as well as a nighttime
room with the addition of an inVit-
ing chaise lounge.
But this added comfort has
brought the housewife a new clean
ing problem. The spread OF fabric
that so comfortably overlays layers
of springs and stuffing Is a dust
catcher and a disease menace. The
only way to keep lavishly upholster-
ed furniture thoroughly free from
dangerous dust and clean enough
for the daintiest gowns Is to over
haul 1t regularly with the electric
cleaner attachment.
But the attachments must be
properly used. The flat nozzle, for
Instance, is valuable because 1t af-
fords stronger suction than the
nozzle with brush. Be careful as
you draw II across the surface to
be cleaned, to tilt II slightly. The
tilt brings its cleaning capacity to
maximum.
II 1t is held fiat, the air can be
practically sealed out of the tube,
resulting in no suction at all. Use
the flat nozzle to poke down into
crevices OF fabrics, clean the hard
to-get-at corners, and to dust out
the tufts folds Of elaborate up
holstering.
The nozzle with brush. though de-
signed for hardwood surfaces which
the bare nozzle would scratch, can
occasionally be used to advantage
on high piled upholstery to straight
en- out matted spots.
And don't forget the blower TOOL.
When davenport and padded chairs
exhibit an exasperating tendency to
wilt and sag, have instant recourse
TO the blower attachment. 1t will
renovate down. fibre. hair. cotton.
and composition stuffing. AS the
cleaner motor whirls a tremendous
rush Of fresh, clean air through the
blower, upholstered furniture gives
up that wilted look to take a new
lease on life.
To keep 1t clean. to keep 1t sani-
tary, to keep 1t new, use the cleo
trio cleaner attachments on over
stuffed furniture.
The Washington times., 1922-09-20
ELECTR|C|RON
POPULAR WITH
B0bbED HEADS
Curriers' Lessen Cost of Keep
ing Locks Fluffy, Miss
FIapper Says.

The popularity of the electric curl
ing iron grows among the sister.
hood OF the bobbed. For electricity
affords, indeed, the only practical.
economical way for those Of the
shorn trasses to keep their locks
fluffy and curly.
II they rely upon hairdressers
for the weekly renewal, the drain
upon finances is heavy. AS one Of
the young things" remarked lately,
1T isn't the original cost, it's the
curling upkeep that keeps me
'broke"" The cost of shampoos, hair
cut. and waves per month is likely
to be at least Sc. And visits to the
hairdressers take more time than
most busy folk care to give very
often.
Wire curriers' are even less satis-
factory, not only because they are
acutely uncomfortable to sleep in.
but also for the reason that thev will
not hold the short strands of hair
in the back. One struggles to catch
those stubby ends on the curler and
then goes to bed for a night Of
more or less broken sleep, only to
wake in the morning and find that
certain of the curriers' have slipped
off during the night and the hair is
as pitifully straight as ever.
But the electric curling iron does
the rescue act in proper style. 1t
costs only 81 in the first place, and
current for It's use may be had for
81 year. Moreover, IL insures
good-looking locks at all times and
for little trouble. Even the stub
born underbrush on the neck gives
in to 1t. There is no question but
that the electric curler is the saliva
ton of the bobbed.
The Washington times., 1922-09-20
TEL LEPHONE YOUR
"WANT ADS"
MAIN $3.50

Advertisements except for Help
Found, Rooms for Rent, Apartments for
Rept Miscellaneous for Sale, and Death
Nodces) must be received at The Wash
ington Times office before IL o'clock the
day preceding publication.
and Found Rooms for Rent. Apartments
for Rent Miscellaneous for Sale, and
Death Notice advertisements Will be
Advertisements for publication in The
Washington Sunday Times must be re-
COUNT six average words to the line.
Minimum charge ts for two linsa
The Washington times., 1922-09-20
DABBITS-COMMERCIAL

WANTED-To buy large live rabbits.
SCHMID'S BIRD STORE. ia 18th St.
N. w.
The Washington times., 1922-09-20
DEATHS REPORTED.

FRANK Norris, Is yrs, en- route TO
Emerg. Hosp.
Perry de Leon, So yrs, Casualty Hosp.
Minnie BrRsheRrs, 81 yrs, Prov. Hosp.
Joseph Brodslky, SO yrs, st. Ellie. Hosp.
william II. willard, 60 yrs, 9l9 1 At.
Henrietta Cassell, 65 yrs, Gallinger
Hosp.
Robert A. Thomas. II yrs. 1902 10th
ut. se.
George Fillmore, so yrs, Gallinger
Hosp.
William II. Young. IS yrs, 1895 Half
st. sw.
Isaac jackson, IS yrs. Gar. Hosp.
The Washington times., 1922-09-20
Rooms and Board

Rooms to Rent-Furnished. ... 81
Rooms to Rent-UnfurnIshed.. ..... 81
Rooms TO Rent-Housekeepin q:
Rooms TO Rent-with Board. ...... ~
Rooms TO Rent-Suburban.. ........ N
Suburban and Country Board. %
Table Board. ........... ~
Wanted 10 Rent Rooms s............ 81
Wanted Board and Rooms. ~
The Washington times., 1922-09-20
Motor Cars

Automo obiles For Sale. =
Auto Trucks and Tractors For Sale. Z
Auto Tires and Supplies. ........ q
Auto Livery ana Garages. ....... 7,
Auto Service Stations. u
Airplanes and Supplies s..... Z
Bicycles and Motorcycles . y
Wanted Autom obiles and Trucks. q
The Washington times., 1922-09-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

George p. A. schsfer. Jr.. 81, Chicago.
IL. and Ruth @. Graham. 25. New York.
The Rev. d. Wellington Curran.
Edwin NJ: Johnson. rs, and Estelle &.
Gates, 2s. both of Petersburg. Va. The
Rev. Harry d. Mitchell.
PsaSr Harry O. NaIS R%Sp wSis as G1d TSs Irene Rev
w. II. Hibish.
Harry X. Saunders. 81. and, Pauline f.
Poland. IS. both of Fairfax. Va. The
Everett E. Tillett, 81, and Ada I.
Kropp. 20. Wayland. Ohio. The Rev.
Cornelius :. Halpin. 81. and Elixabeth
d. Maher. IS. The Rev. F. D. McGraw.
Frederic Zeitler, rs, and Ruth A. War
ner. 90. The Rev; @. II. Dudley
Floyd Chamberlain. %, and Elsie Mudd,
~. The Rev. p. c. Primm.
Melvin B. Miller. 81, and Mary B. Kali
strom. IS. The Rev. W. c. White.
Earl L. letters. %; and Florence NJ.
Glover. 20. The Rev. Frank X. Bischotf.
Samuel !. Lewis, jrI Io' 2s' and pl,,Rsr Ruth
Edward $ Levan. IS. and Esther Marrs,
-. The Rev. J. G. BAH.
Roger :. Bagnall. 23, and Catherine z.
Cheatham, 10. The Rev: J. NJ Hamilton.
oEilvie, 27. The Rev. NJ. p. Egan.
Everett w Pershing. 81 and Isabel @.
Spaulding, 25. The Rev. f. Whitley. A.,
Ralph L. Zuber, 26, and lrma d. All
seier. IS. The Rev Earle Whitley:
William T. scott, IS, and Margaret
Mclean, 90. The Rev. A. s. Mowbray.
Donat J.. Bergcron, 2S. and Beatrice
y. Lancaster, 22. The Rev. James ID.
Fowler
Patrick J. GIynn. 2s, and Norah Mad
den. "a The Rev. +. X Cavanagh.
Jesse G. Henshaw, 81, and Gladys
Ridgley. IS The Rev. James w. Hany.
John Lewis Harding, 30, and julia c,
o'Bricn, 90 Rockville. Md. The Rev.
walter S. Ahlberg, 81, and Nellie n.
Payne. 2s, Mt. Rainier, Md. The Rev.
f. w. johnson.
]. A. Hedges. 81. and Annie Martha
Payne, 26, both OF occoquan, Va. The
Rev. J. c. Bail.
George e. Wright. 50, and Glare r..
Bowen, So, both OF Towson, Md. The
Rev. J. II. Edwards.
George J. HsIlenbeck: -. and Sarah
A. Hi, IS The Rev. W. A. Lynch.
Willie Vance Schubert, 81, and Amy
Mason, Is, both of Alexandria, Va. The
John wyant McCabe, %, Of Brooklyn,
N Y and Harriet AthAlie Rogers, %,
OF Williamsburg. Va. The Rev. e. S.
Dunlap.
20. The Rev. Il. Briggs.
The Washington times., 1922-09-20
7olR RELlABLE SHOPS
QELIABLE SHOPS

The hopsb 10 Washing.
being reabe It will lime md
All complaints Of service and
ittance this be made to
Reliable Shop OF Washington Times Main
The Washington times., 1922-09-20
Births, Deaths
Phone Main $3.50 Until
Q P. M. Obituary Desk
BIRTHS REPORTED.
Owen NJ. and Stamp, boy.
Norman and Lettie King, girl.
Joseph L. and Maude NJ. McCauley

owen NJ. and stamp, boy.
Norman and Lettie King, girl.
Joseph L. and Maude NJ. McCauley
girl,
william II. and Eva NJ. Crigler, boy. =.
William T. and Annie T. Henley, girl.
william F. and Maud Ware. girl.
James and Mabel Metre, boy.
Robert z. l.. and Lena F. McWhirt.
boy.
Julian A. and Catherine L. Studs, boy.
Joseph w. and Bessie Barnes, girl.
Ernest and Martina Carapanos, girl.
Joseph c.. and Elvira Walsh, boy.
Joseph II. and Mary II. Waters, girl.
Calvin c. and Irene Davis, girl.
Irving NJ. and Florence Cashell. boy.
Charles F. and Grace ID. Hushitt, boy.
Sidney and Rose Coda. boy.
Frank J. and Mary w. Kenney, boy.
George z. and Adah Z. Cook. boy.
Saulsberry and Ophelia Eaton, girl.
Wilfred and Ethel Smith, girl.
Joseph l.. and Dorothy Younger. girl
William and Edna Semmons. boy.
Edward and Olinda johnson, girl.
Louis and Marie Watt, girl.
Edward and Larasss blackwell, twin
Eirls.
The Washington times., 1922-09-20

Situation Wanted-MRle. e........,.. .
Situation WHnted-Female. ...... .
Situation Wanted-Male and Female J
The Washington times., 1922-09-20
DEATHS

CASHELL. on Tuesday, September 10,
at s:lb a. M, at the residence of her
son, n, NJ. Cashell, at lrSs Neal street
northeast, HENRIETTA NJ. CASHELt.,
wife OF the late Charles q. CRshell, OF
Wilmington Del. Funsral on Thurs
day, September 81, at lhe Holy Name
Church where rcduierit mass will be
said. Intsrment At Wilmington. Del.
The Washington times., 1922-09-20

FACIAL and Scalp Treatment. Hours, 10
11s n st. N. W.. apt 4. Main ttsi.
The Washington times., 1922-09-20
Livestock, Poultry,
Feed, Etc
Merchandise

Building Materials. s................ 81
Carpenters and Builders. s........... 81
Clothing, ETC 81
Farm and Dairy Products. ........ 81
For Sale-Miseella laneous. ......... Is
Fuel, Coal and Wood od.............. 50
Household Goods. ds................. So
Jewelry. Diamonds and Watches. 50
Machinery and Tools. so
Musical Instruments. nts............... 81
Musical Records. ...................s 81
Radio and Electrical Supplies. zee. 90
Seeds and Nursery Stock. ......... 81
Store and Office Equipment. ...... 66
Typewriters and Supplies. ......... IS
TO swap. ................... 81
Wanted To Buy-Miscells neous. 50
Reliable Shops. 70