davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-01-20
State Law Enforcement Con-
VL.tt ao

RICHMOND, VA, FEBRUARY 1-2, 1922.
Prohibition leaders and workers from
the churches and Sunday Schools, and
other moral reform associations will be
represented at this great Law Enforce
ment Convention to be held in Rich
|mond.
This will be one of the most import
ant and significant meetings ever held
in the Old Dominion. The delegates
have an opportunity to interview their
Representatives in the General AS
sembly with reference to much needed
Legislation to suppress and stamp out
the present lawlessness and supposed
crime wave sweeping over Virginia.
SPEAKERS
| Speakers of National and Internal
ional reputation have been secured by
ISupt. Hepburn to address the Con-
vention, among whom are-Mrs. Mabel
Walker Willebrandt, the Assistant At
ltorney General of the United States,
the leading woman lawyer in America;
Hon. Wayne B. Wheeler, the best
known temperance orator in America,
and an expert of Prohibition legisla-
ltlon; Hon. Ernest B. Bloomington, L.
l.. D., Of Ohio, Secretary Of the World
League Against Alcoholism; DR., P. A.
Baker, Of Birmingham, Ala, Gen,
lSupt. of the Anti-Saloon League OF
| America; Gov. E. Lee Trinkle, the
most popular man of the day; DR.. Geo.
Nv. Mcdaniel, the most popular and
successful pastor Of the largest church
in the South; Attorney General Jno. R
: Saunders, and other speakers of note
. land reputation.
/ Through this great Convention Of
Prohibition Workers the people 0.
Il Virginia can speak their sentiments OF
adequate and efficient Law Enforce
ment for the State of Virginia. The
5 Antl-Saloon League program for thu
4 enactment of laws by the Virgins
t Legislature will be presented for en-
, ldorsement.
Ell EVENTS OF INTEREST.
81 The General Assembly will be i
t Isession
el The Governor will be inaugurated.
dl The Governors reception will b
h lgiven Feb. 1st.
I'll DELEGATES.
81 Delegates should write Supt. Davi
Hepburn, Box Cos, Richmond, Va, {
k to hotel and other accommodations.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-01-20
Bond Issue Defe atnd

In the House of Delegates of
the Virginia General Assembly
On Thursday, vote of 76 to II
went On record as opposed to tile
authorization of bond issue for
road Improvement at this session,
Richmond, Jan. l2-The action
OF the House tod ay in voting 70
to II against the issuance of
bonds for highways at this ses.
sion came as 30 surprise. for it
was generally known that a ma.
1or1ty of the members were
against the proposition. Practi.
cally all the country mem beers
lined up against it.
kEEzRLL LEADS FIGHT
The light in the House was LED
by Delegate George B. Keezell,
OF Rockingham. He was ably
seconded by Delegate Joseph NJ
Hurt OF Nottoway, Deleg ate w
IL. Hoover, of Rockingham and
Delegate c. N. Hoover, Of Shen-
andoah, were joint supporters
with Delegate Keezell of a bill
amending two sections of the code
designed. to CIT down the fees of
commissioners of the revenue.
The show down came when
De!eg ate Marvin Smithy, of
Brunswick offered a resolution
requesting the House to place it,
self on record as opposed to the
issuance Of road bonds. Delegate
Holm an Willis, of Roanoke Dem
ocratc Floor Leader, opposed
the resolution. asking that it be
FefeHred to committee. This was
4'AShif VOteQ DOWN.
Then following the voc where
by the body virtually sounded the
death knell of the road bord
movement.
BYRD Resolution
The resolution OF Senator H. |
:. Byrd OF Winchester, for an in-
'estlgation of the State Highway
Yep artment, was reported favor
Div by the Senate. Committee on /
loads this aftern DON, after being
mended to provide for a commit
&c OF three from the Senate and
Dur from the House.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-01-20
fixed responsibility, defined au-

AAcu responsibility, ucuneu au.
thority and eliminated one-man
control, of which there has been
much criticism throughout the
state" Responsibility, he said, is
so definite that the governor can
demand results. "The fact should
be emphasized that construction
of roads in Virginia simply is a
vast business enterprise. and our
highways should be built along
sound business lines, and all poll.
tics eliminated in the State high.
way department."
1.-The only opportunity taxpay.
ers have to voice their approx II
or disapproval of the dep
ment," Senator Byrd continu |
lis through the election of Gov
Therefore, each governor should
have an opportunity to appoint
a new commissioned and commls
sion when he takes office, and
talso to remove the officials at his
| pleasure. At present the ap-
pointment is made once every si1
years, giving only every othel
governor the appointment, and i
the existing law is allowed t.
stand the present commissions
will remain in Office until July
1926"
| Large amounts Of money will
be available for road work durins
the coming year, said Senate
| Byrd. On October l, 1921. TIL
unexpended balance of state fund
was ST, Sll, sol, and the unexpend
ed federal government fund wa
IS3, 1915, PAL, or total of S., SO7 20
| carried over. To this he adde
| 5.279,437 as being available 70
lroad construction from stat
funds, provided the same apprc
priations are made, in addition
: federal aid for 1922 of ST, 10000
| making total of nearly SIS,
900 from state and federal source
, for construction in 1922.
| Then. in addition, is the mair
tenance fund of two-thirds of til
: automobile tax. amounting las
Year to ST, 2S4, 416, and constant
increasing, plus 100000 for stat
f aid roads, making a grand tot;
of approximately $12, 500, 900 TO
, road work in 1922. He said COZ
tracts have been let for porto
:. }of this amount, but that the sam
, had not been expended.
i Senator Byrd said lie also ia,
ored larger increase in appro
priations for fee DER" or tribu
tary roads. H. F. BYRD.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-01-20
STATE OF VIRGINIA.

Shenandoah Circuit Court, To:Wit
In Vacation Woodstock, Va, January
14th, 1922
E. j. Miller, Gdn. &c, Complts
vs.. In CHANGER!
William C. Miller, adnlr ct ais. Deft S
The object of this suit is to make sa Il
Tor the purpose of reinvestment of t At
real estate of which William C. Mill er
died seized and possessed, consist nc
OF tract Of about So acres adjoin mo
the lands of j. C. Clark, Joseph NJ
Bauserman and others, situated in
Ashby Magis-erial District about four
miles West of Mt. Jackson, Va.
1t appearing by affidavit that the de-
fendant j. Vernon Miller of Gladbrook,
Iowa and Douglass Mi ler of Gilman,
Iowa, are non-residents Of this State, it
is therefore ordered that they do ap-
pear within 10 days after due publica-
ton OF this notice in the Jerks Office
OF our said Court, and do what is neces-
sary to protect their inter, asts.
OTTO V. PEN CE, Clerk.
F. S. Tavenner, p. q.
JAN 20-4w.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-01-20
W oodsts )ck r. Z. D. !

Ihe tune raj of Mr.. Georg,
Kltenour w HIGH was held from
the Valley Pike church Sunda,
was attend' ID by a large Grove
OF friends nd relatives.
MISS En- ma Windle spent the
weekend With her friend, Miss
Clara Ban serman.
Little IL ,uby Koontz has been
LII tor the past week.
mr.. anu Mrs. Edgar Crabill
spent Wa dnesday with Mr.. and
Mrs. S'az luel Crabill.
Mr.. IN d Mrs. Dave Peer were
week 'en d guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Go chenour.
M E. md Mrs. William Beydler
wer' re cent guests of Mr.. and
Mrs 3. r F. Crabill.
J ,'he Ladies Aid Society of the
br' ether n Church met Wednes.
ia y at the home OF Mrs. Sidney
N ewna n.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-01-20
Urges Probe of
Highway Department
Richmond News-Leader)

| Richmond NeWS-Leader)
Senator Harry Flood Byrd, Of
Winchester, in the Senate today
introduced a joint resolution pro.
vlding for an investieat ton of the
State Highway Department. I'm
der the terms of the resolution
provision is made for All appoint
ment of committee. two men,
bers to be appointed by the pres
1dent of the Senate and three by
the speaker Of the House.
The committee is authorized TO
include within it's investig alton:
Whether there has been any ex-
travagance or negligence in the
expenditure of public money by
the highway commissioned or
commission; whether the contract
made by the commissioner or com
have been carried out
upon sound business principles
and with regard to the interest Of
he state; whether there has been
any unnecessary delay in obtain
ng rights of way or making sur- |
'eys or furnishing plans and spe-
Any other matter in the issdg-
nent Of the committee which will
brow light upon the efficiency
nd adequacy of the system now
Il operation by the highway de-
art ment as well IS the admins
ration of such system.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-01-20

third passenger in the second car was
Bessie's dog who occupied cell with
its mistress at the Harrisonburg jail
Friday night.
The Hudson contained, an inventory
showed, eight 10-gallon kegs Of the
contraband, three 5-galIon kegs and /
15-gallon key, making total Of 10 gal
Ions or $50 Cor the two cars.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-01-20
Col. GeOr &c VI. lmb0den

Funeral services for Colone
George W. I'nboden, of Ansted
w. Va, coal operator and Con.
federate veteran, were held Wed.
nesday morning, Jan. II, at ten
O'Clock i'll Austed word was re-
celved here by Judge J. n. Potts
yesterday The latter served as
adjutant i'm the Eighteenth Vir-
ginia Cavalry when Col. Imboden
was commanding officer. Judge
Potts is now believed to be the
only surviving officer of the regi-
ment.-The Huntington Herald
Dispatch, Jan. II, 1922.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-01-20
Friday the 18th Day of Disaster
To Rum Runners

Friday the thirteenth day Of the
bmonth, proved unlucky day for one
"section" OF the automobile liquor
transport business plying between
Roanoke and Hagerstown when city and
county officials confiscated $50 gallons
! of liquor valued at IS, 600, two large
automobiles two men, woman, II
year old boy and a dog about 10 o'clock
Friday morning, just in front of the
City Aims House on the Valley Pike at
| the southern edge Of Harrisonbur
.Staunton and Augusta County officials
Icaptured two automobiles, PIG gallons
/ of liquor, three men and two women,
Thursday morning when they stalled
Inear Middlebrook. The outfit taken by
Buckingham County and Harrisonburg
Iofficers yesterday is thought to have
been part Of the same gang of boot
fleggers Chief Of Police Frank L.
EDovel received a tip" that two
large automobiles loaded with liquor
were coming northward on the Valley
Pike. The Chief of Police Immediately
got into touch with County Sheriff w,
l. billiard, and plans for intercepting
the passage Of the cargo were laid.
Special police officers Frank Taylor and
ID. w. Shifflett were called and all four
went to the scene at the old toll gate
just south of the city.
Taylor and Shifflett left the other 2
Officers at the. toll gate and walked
southwark on the pike several hundred
yards, keeping in sight OF the Chief and
the Sheriff When the first of the
large cars. a Cadillac hove into sight,
Taylor signalled the two officers who
backed their taxi driven by George
Cline, across the road and signalled the
car to stop, which it did.
The Cadillac was closely followed by |
a Hudson seven passenger car. When |
the driver of this car saw that the pilot |
car was being held up, an effort was
made to turn the big Hudson around
and make a getaway. Special Police
man Taylor, however, realized the pur
pose fthe Hudson driver, and running
close to the big car, drew his revolver
and ordered the driver to stop, which
ne did.
The cars both covered the occu-
pants began to file out. The pilot of
he Cadillac, was driven by man who
gave his name as B. W. Palmer p k<s
I'D, and an / / year old boy, who gave
lis name as Billy Moses. This car on
,eing searched, was found to contain
Tx 15-gallon kegs of corn liquor" two
-gailon kegs, and one 20-gallon key |
making total of 100 gallons.
The second car, the Hudson, was
riven by man who signed up as 7.
}. Saunders, forty-one years old, and
woman, who gave her name as Mrs.
Jessie Moses, and her age as Is. The
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-01-20

Mr.. W. H. Glenn died January
Is, 1922. age about 20 years, h.
was generally known as Little
Billy. he made his home witt
his nephew Mr.. Edward L. Glen
his funeral service was held al
fSt. Davld's church Sunday morn.
ing Rev. w. G. Winton oficiat.
ing.
Miss TIL elma Golladay who
spent several weeks in South
Washington, Va. has returned.
She was accompanied by her sis
ter Miss Ernestine Golladay.
Our community was shocked
last week to hear of the death of
Mrs. c. E. Rinker, Newark, Ohio.
Before her marriage she was Miss
Compton daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. E. Compton of Edith, Va
Miss Maude Walters, who lives
in Philadelphia is spending two
weeks with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. S. E. Walters.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. N, Grandsta #
spent the first of the week with
their son-in-law snd daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Walters.
Mrs. Arthur Painter and
laughter Miss Mamie of near
Bowmans have been spending
'ome time with Mr.. and Mrs. e.
;. ChA
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-01-20
-. ASPIRIN

Warming Unless YOU see the name
"Bayer' on packaet nv tablets ycSr
are not getting genu'r e Aspirin pre-
scribed by physician 'or twenty-ons
years and proved al. by millions,
Take Aspirin only as told in the
Bayer package for Colds, Headache,
NEURALGIA, Rheul natism, E4rache,
Toothache, Lumba go and for Pine
Handy tin boxes of twelve Baye.'
Tablets OF Aspir in cost few cents.
Druggists also Sc II larger packages
Aspirin is the rade mark OF Baye
Manufacture OF Monoaceticacidestr
of Salicylicaci
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-01-20
Four Die as Train Hits School Bus

Van Vert, Ohio, Jan. 1O-Four
children were instantly killed
shortly before 9 o'clock this morn
ing when school bus was hit by
Pennsylvania fast freight three
miles east of here.
Three ambulances and all ay-
ailable physicians in Van Vert
were rushed to the scene of the
crash.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-01-20

There is held in the Town Treasurer's
office copy Of the proposed new
charter soon to be forwarded to the
Legislature. For seven days following
this notice, this copy of Charter will be
open to the inspection of any who may
desire to examine the provisions there
in contained. Respectfully,
H. P. Magruder, Treasurer
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-01-20
L arneg lie Gift of $4,000
to William 6 Mary

New York, Jan. ga gift of
$4,000 to the College of William
and MAJ in Virginia for enlarg-
Ing Its Ii library, has been made by
me Css negie Corporation, the
|IoAege Esdowmeut fund con
Ds1eeoe q u1oaaced tonight.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-01-20

Marion Swartz, who lives mile west
of town, prominent young farmer is
confined to his home with a severe
attack of the grip.
Mrs. Howard RoSenberger who has
had an attack of the flu is convalescent.
Thornton .Ritenour, a brother of the
late George Ritenour and son-in- law
Jas. Kincheloe of Fairfax and Andrew
Saum of Shenandoah City who attend
ed the funeral of Mr.. Ritenour returned
to their homes Sunday.
Mrs. Thomas Flynn and two children
left for visit to her father in Balti.
more Friday.
Miss Christie Crabill who had been
visiting L. c. Bauserman and family
left for Woodstock, Monday.
Joseph McClanahan of kingwood, w.
Va, is visiting his brother, j. W. Me
Clanahan and other relatives.
Clarence J. Spiker and his mother,
Mrs. Lucy Spiker of Washington, are
visiting the family of Mrs. Martha
Spiker
Mr.. Spiker has been for some years
assistant Chinese secretary at the
American Legation in Picking. China.
He has been appointed to take charge
OF the American consulate at Chungking
in the province of Szechuan, China.
He will proceed on February 18TH to
take up his duties. Maj John w.
Magruder of Woodstock was on the
Legation Staff at Picking during
Mr.. Spiker's stay in that city and is
well known to Mr.. Spiker. At the c.
f. meeting at the Brethren Church
Sunday night, Mr.. Spiker delivered
30 minutes interesting talk on Chinese
customs and the mi ssionary work being
carried on in the different provinces
of that country
The protracted meeting that is being
at The Brethren Church is
growing in interest and will continue
over Sunday, by Rev. A. B. Cover.
His sermons are, logical, biblical and
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-01-20
PUBLIC SALE
Personal Property
Real Estate
NEAR ST. LUKE, VA.

The personal property of the late
John w. Baker will be offered for sale
at the Baker farm, one mile North of
| St. Luke, on
THURSDAY, JAN. 26th, 1922,
at 10 o'clock, a. m. At this sale valu-
able household furniture, farm imple-
ments and purebred live stock will be
offered for sale.
See handbills for particulars.
A VALUABLE HOUSE
will be offered for sale at the same
time and place.
One good eight room house, with
five and one-ha1f acres of land with
fruit and water. Excellent garden.
Situated on the public road. This prop
erty is known as the John NJ. Kipps
place.
TERMS OF SALE:
Terms will be made known on day
of sale. Possession of this property
will be given April 1st.
E. A. AND E. L. BAKER,
Admrs. Of John W. Baker, deed.
Jan. a.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-01-20
MAURERT0WN
DEATH OF MATTHIAS TUCKER

On Sunday at 1880 p. m. Matthias
Tucker, who lived just north of town
on the Valley Pike, died at the home
OF his nephew George Readle. He had
been confined to his bed about two
weeks with an attack of the grip and a
lesion of the brain. He was RESTING
comfortable when his neice Mrs. Readle
left his room on an errand, on her
return to the hall she heard MOANING
She hurriedly went to his room and
found him lying ON the floor expiring
in a few minutes when DR.. Shaver
who was called, reached the home, he
was dead. He was aged about IS years
and is survived by no nearer relatives
than two nephews and five neices. He
had been in failing health for the past
two years. He was one of our best
citizens, quiet, unassuming, attend
ing strictly to his own business, homes
and upright in his dealings. His wore
was as good as his bond. He was :
native of Pennsylvania moving with hi
wife here 40 years ago. His funera
was conducted Wednesday at 2:3(
O. clock by Rev. E. B. Shaver at The
Brethren Church. Interment was il
his family lot in the Maurertown GENE
terry by the side of his wife who die
three years ago.
The pallberers were: O. N Peer, A
6. Shaver, Roger C. Bauserman, F RAM
Brill, VIM. Pifer and j. w. McClana han
DEATH OF GEORGE RITENOUR.
On Friday morning at 100 O'Clock
George Ritenour died at his home,
| mile South of town, on the Vale
| Pike. He was confined to his HON
for one week with dropsy and compl
cations, of which he had been trouble
for several years. He was in his 69t
year. He was one of our promlner
citizens, being a member Of the Churc
of the Brethren for forty years. He
survived by two daughters, Mrs. Edn
Crabill of Bowmans, and Mrs. Albel
| Borden who lived with the deceased
one sister, Mrs. Tena Spiggle and on
brother Thornton Ritenour, of Fairfa
county, all of whom were with him
his death. The funeral services wei
conducted by Elds H. R. Mowery ar
John H. Smith ministers of his churt
at The Valley Pike Church, Sunday
Fl II O'Clock. A good honest man h
Igone to his reward.
The pallberarers were B. Frar
I Saum, Samuel j. Shaver, Aaron Bus
e ong, R. S. Newman, w. j. Gocheno
RI and David Richard.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-01-20
NJ. w. MAGRUDER
Insurance Agency.
ESTA BLISHED 1898.
ESTABLISHED 1898

One of the greatest of human risks is that OF tire FIRE
Insurance means standardization from or appre
hension.
big company that handles things in big way lends
sense Of added security to any insurance policy
And. after all, the true worth Of fire IN
surance company is generally meas
ured by it's promptness in the
settlement of it's just losses,
It DUG hit to mean something them to have your property
protec by organization which, in times OF emergency
ha always satisfied the honest expectations OF P0ey
holders.
This agency represents companies which character
zed by financial strength together with we'll earned repu
taon integrity and generous treatment IN time OF great
as recorded in history of the confagratons
HARRISON p. MAGRUDER,
Agent.
OFFICE I: Lawyers Row, WOODSTOCK, Va.
2
, 1922-09-06

WANTED to BUY-Throe or four
raom house. reduce price and good
E~io5aton. Box A-9f- s-6-it'
, 1922-09-06
FOR S-ALE.-n0USES

BARGAIN FOR LOT OWNER
For Sale-F1ve-room modern house.
with all plumbing and gas fixtures
installed. Must be moved. Phone
126S. s-9-tf
, 1922-09-06

FOR SA1E-By owner, one fiye-room
bungalow on CY, on pavement; ali
modern with garage in back. Address
Box A-9T, Tribune. s-6-sts
, 1922-09-06

RENT-Nicey furnished two
room house In Mills. Wye. Phone
1oso- eI-tf
, 1922-09-06

wANrED TO BUY = Second had
/. mrniture and rugs OF all kinds Try
kbef1rs you sell Phone 20slW. Ths
- for one store 9-5-ets
, 1922-09-06
NN


FOR sALE-PncticaIry new casing,
l,A34 feet. 6, S and 10-inch. Address
Dwight z. Hillister. Cody. wyo.
8-35-11ts
, 1922-09-06
CASE O. TERMS.
Kennedy Motor Co.
$50 West yellow stone Avenue.
Phone 800.

FOR SALE-Ford coupe in AL CON
dition, has Woodward transmission.
large brake hubs, good tires. chains,
etc; $3.50 cash. Phone 1915 or call at
1927 Z. Second. 9-2-6ts
, 1922-09-06

FOR RENT-Thres-oon house. FUR
ntshed except bedding and dishes.
CAL after 5 O'Clock. Inquire IN rear
OF ss6 S. Chestnut s-S2fs
, 1922-09-06

FOR SALE Tworoom plasterd
house with lights. IN Mills. wyp..
$50 will handle. Phone 1855. s-l.tf
, 1922-09-06

WASTED TO BUT-ussd clothing
4 shoes. saddles chaps, boots.
-. bedding, Jewelrys musical IN
-ments. diamonds. revolverE. shot
r. and furniture we calf TO buy
r. ray caSh- The ? for 1 store. 137
Hv second, s-s-2It'
, 1922-09-06
FOR RENT-APARTMENTs
FOR RENT-HoUSES

FOR RENT - FIvsroon modem
house. Phone 5TTM. p-s-lr
, 1922-09-06

Pay up for your TrrJuns md get
a key for every SOC paid, BIS-tf
, 1922-09-06

FOR SALE-Quick; leaving town and
will sacrificed beautiful brass bed
with box springs Spanish leather
rocker; fumed oak dining table; White
rotary machine; dresser. other beds,
other furniture including heating and
cooking stove, with gas fixtures and
oil stove. 1145 S. Cottonwood. Call
Paul r. kasper. Silt
, 1922-09-06

foR RENT Sleepingrooms, nery
545 q. Milton. az.
, 1922-09-06

FOR RENT-Large basement room
equipped for patching in
homo for two men: separate beds:
close in. 1852 N. KimbaiI. 9.5.tf-db
, 1922-09-06

A good residence at an interesting
price; owner must leave city not later
than September ID. located one block
from p. Second;nice lawn and trees;
n Of h best built houses in Cas-
per; six rooms on first floor with
built-in features: two apartments;
w rooms each and bath in base
mont, laundryroom, stationary tubs.
storageroom; everything to make up
tho modern home; VIII sell furnished
or unfurnished with terms. Phone
1S02R for appointment. s.b-2t
, 1922-09-06

WILL SELL my Ford touring for
S2T5. Al condition. 663 W. Yellow
ftone. s-1-4t.
, 1922-09-06

Subscribe for IA. Tribune and get 3
Fey for every SOC DAlI S-12-tf
, 1922-09-06
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

FOR SALE-By owner. leaving town;
dining table and chairs $50; China
cabinet $50; jackson buffet 500; oak
rockers IS to SIS: Victrola with sew
enty records 800; overstuffed leath-
err lounging chair S25; ordorless ice
box SIS: table lamp $12; wide cut
lawn move SIS: Western Electric
washer $50; sweeper $40:
complete camp outfit including tent
bed, mattress. table, grid. stools, $50;
all in excellent condition. 1924 S Ash.
Phone 139sM. s-5-2ts
, 1922-09-06

FOR SALE-rhe most beautiful resi-.
dence lot left in Casper at the most
reasonable price; located on South
Center; phono at once 1910. Mont
gomery Realty and Investment Co.,
143 g. Center. s-s-at
, 1922-09-06

FOR SALE - New ard used gas
ranges; several carioade % furniture
must sell to build. Casper Auction
9ouse, 326 W. Yellowstone. Phone
rs17J- S-2b-tf