davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-20
FINDS
YANKS NOT so
THICK SKULLED
Harry Tate Of 'sLondon Follies'
Says Laugh Is Laugh
Wherever He Goes.

Harry Tate, comedian IN London
Follies,' which will be seen in Great
Falls next Sunday evening, does not
look a bit off stage like he does on
stage, according to a reporter OF the
Portland Telegram, who interviewed
him while he was playing in that city.
The Telegram says:
Harry Tate isn't one bit nervous
when he plays before a Portland audi
ence, for he is used to appearing be-
fore kings and queens.
1.-THE merry jester Of London Follies
has an A-1-at-Lloyd's record in com
mand' performances. A command per-
Torrance is an order to act before
crowned head. Next morning the play,
err receives a check for a sum equal
to $500 or $1,000. Most English per-
formers like. to be commanded
I'D capers before King Edward VII,
King George V, King Albert Of Bel
GUM, King Alfonso of Spain, the king
Of Denmark, Queen Alexandra, Queen
Mary, Queen Elizabeth Of Belgium and
the Duke Of Connaught.
Yankees Not Different
II don't see any difference between
an American audience and an English
one,'' he said, at Hotel Portland.
.'.They both ha-ha quite merrily, you
know, whenever they see the point.
When they don't see it. they maintain
beastly silence. Some words we use
in London don't seem to go here, but
we change 'em so the people in the
about"
''The comedian then diagramed his
stunt in the 'Follies.' There is a clever
IN - about tho 'cn1a ch hnardg :
But this never caused ripple when
first sprung in this country. Tate
tried it a couple Of times, then began
to ask questions. The interpreter with
the show explained to him that in the
United States dialect of the English
language an automobile splash board
is fender Now the joke gets over
the footlights.
Harry Tate in a bathrobe doesn't
look any more like Harry Tate in
stage makeup than Lord Byng Of Vimy
looks like Russian sergeant. The
modern jester has merry round face.
jet black hair that be vets before
combing. no mustache. deuce of a
jolly laugh, but, brother, he is fat
| No mistake, American cooking and pro-
i hibition are agreeing with him.
HE says that England is getting back
| to normally. In a few months, he
thinks, business will be going along in
the same old way. He declares the
labor situation has greatly improved
returned soldiers who were dissatisfied
are going back to work. and good old
| English roast beef is appearing in pub
| lie once more.
al surely like this country, but
whenever / want to cash a check at the
bank | have to get four men to identify
me- Tate explained Such is famen :"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-20
OFFICIALS MEET
in GREAT FALLS
Three Milwaukee Department
Heads Call at Local Of
fees Thursday.

Wednesday was officials day in the
office of II. r. Wahoske. division
freight and passenger agent Of the
Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul rail
road, three representatives of the road
arriving at different times during the
day for conference.
The officials We're A. L. Sedgwick,
Seattle, assistant chief land appraiser
Of the Milwaukee; G. z. Preihs, Of
Missoula, demurrage inspector, and
G. f. Goodman Of Butte, chief clerk
to E: H. Barrett, assistant general
manager.
The meeting of the officials was ac-
cidental and was Of no particular con
sequence, Mr.. Wahoske said. Mr..
Wahoske returned Tuesday night from
an inspection trip through northern
Montana with H. NJ. Chick, division
superintendent. Wheat shipments are
moving slowly and there are few ship
ments of hay. Many Of the wheat
elevators are filled, but the farmers
prefer to leave their wheat in storage
to disposing Of it at the present mar
ket prices, he said.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-20

q breach Of the ordinance is liable to
a fine Of not less than $40 or more
than $500, and Chief Of Police Marcus
Anderson said Thursday afternoon that
there would be rigid enforcement Of
its provisions.
Dances Close at Midnight
The operation of this ordinance will
somewhat upset plans for celebrations
that have been under way for several
weeks. Promoters Of the Bobby Burns
entertainment were wondering Thurs
day how their program could be sue
cessfully staged with the music absent
after IL o'clock. The ordinance does
not say that permits for special oc-
casions can be secured.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-20
Fathers Evenings
Now Occupied With
Income Tax Puzzle

Gone are the quiet domestic
evenings spent playing horse with
the kiddies in the fireside glow.
Enters the happy household now
the puzzling income tax blanks.
The youngsters are put to bed
right after dinner and papa and
mamma spend terrible evenings
trying to figure out the technicali-
ties involved in filling out the in
come tax reports. They look like
picture puzzles in the Sunday sup
Elements, but they're more dan
gerous. A mistake and you cheat
the government. Then daddy ex-
plains it all to the judge and
mamma weeps. It's really sad,
the internal revenue men say.
The blanks which are now en-
tering the homes Of Great Falls
folk arrived few days ago at the
division office, internal revenue
department, in the federal building.
Blanks will be sent to the address
given by persons who filled out
income tax blanks last year, but
like the navy, no excuses will be
considered. The blanks are, at
the office and persons in doubt
about getting one are invited to
call around any time, Division
Chief f. j. Buscher announced
Thursday,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-20

Russian peasants have prospered
more than city workers under Soviet
rule.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-20
MUSIC HALTED
AT MIDNIGHT
BY ORDINANCE
New Measure Became Effect.
i've Thursday; Dance Halls
Close at IL.

The city ordinance decreeing that
musical instruments shall not be played
in public dance halls, cabarets, clubs,
cafes, ice cream parlors or cigar stores
situated within 300 feet of detention
hospital or general hospital, between
the hours Of 10 p. NJ, and a. M, and
placing similar restriction on all 9th
er places of like character not located
in proximity to hospital, between
midnight and s o'clock a. M, went into
effect Thursday.
Heavy Fine Provided
This ordinance, which was drawn up
following an investigation by Mayor
r. M. Armour and passed by the city
council month ago, provides a Sc
we're penalty for violations OF any Of
it's provisions. Any person committing
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-20
ANAGANOS FINED
S. FOR ASSAULT
Fruit Merchant Found Guilty
Of Striking Former Boy
Employe.

Nicholas Anaganos, proprietor of a
Central avenue fruit store, who was
arrested Wednesday night on a charge
Of striking Fred Ronning. aged Is,
pleaded not guilty to the charge in po-
lice court Thursday, but on information
given by one eyewitness Police Magis-
trate H. A. Sheppard fined him So.
The fine was paid
Anaganos declared that he did not
strike the boy and only showed him
away with the palm Of his hand after
the boy had called him several names
The fruit merchant said that the boy,
ever since he was discharged from his
employment several months ago. had
frequently called him ''wop'' and a
"dago" and had annoyed him in other
ways.
Ronning's statement, that he had
been struck twice in the face was
corroborated by the testimony of one
witness who said that he had seen the
blows struck.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-20
FARMERS UNION CALLS
TAXPAYERS MEETINGS

Ryegate, Jan. 19.-The Farmers
called meetings of taxpayers of that
county to meet in Ryegate and Lavina.
in the afternoon and evening, respect
lively, Of january % Addresses will
be made by Prof. L. G. Cummings,
principal of the Fergus county high
school, and former president of the
Montana State Teachers association,
upon Need for Constitutional Reyi-
sion,' and by Arthur G. Anderson. as
SCISSOR Of Saltwater county. since 1912,
who will speak on Inequalities Of the
General Property Tax" Other speak
ers have been invited to address the
meetings. and wide interest has been
assured.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-20
Eight Claims Filed
for s1Unfair'' Signs;
to Be Sold Jan. %

Eight third-party claims have been
filed in the Wilson Justice court asking
for the return of the unfair" banners
that were seized last week by Con-
stable p. e. Lamere under a writ Of
execution directed against Ira Starr,
who carried the signs. The claims
were filed by the Cascade County
Trades and Labor assembly.
Byron De Forest, agent for William
Patterson, who was given the judg-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-20

ment against Starr. has filed bond Of
$50 to prevent the return of the ban
ners and he has also filed demurrer
saying that the labor assembly has no
right to them. Constable Lamere has
posted signs advertising that the ban
ners will be sold on the afternoon Of
January %, at public auction.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-06-29

John Taylor, labor Nyssa-Jordan
Valley Road, s46.67.
VIM. Blackaby, labor Nyssa-Jordan
Valley road, $64.67.
Marlin Gramse, labor Nyssa-Jordan
Valley road, $1,000.
Ernest Gramse, labor Nyssa-Jardan
Valley road, $1,000.
John Weaver, labor Nyssa-Jordan
Valley road, $4,000.
Silas Morgan, labor Nyssa-Jordan
Valley road, $4,000.
Gilbert Dean, labor Nyssa@Jordan
Valley road, $1,000.
Bertha Leake, labor Nyssa-Jordan
Valley road, $21.67.
Mrs. McLain, labor Nyssa-Jordan
Valley road. 1888.
Ed. Kopp, labor Nyssa-Jordan VAL
ley road, $1,000.
e. Gramse, expense, Nyssa-Jordan
Valley road, $3.50.
Independent Market, supplies, Nyssa
Jordan Valley road, $3.50.
j. F. Strobe, supplies Nyssa- Jordan
Valley raod, $40.SO.
Is. 1. Naramore expense Nyssa-Jor-,
dan Valley road, $24.00.
Fred j. Test, expense, Nyssa-Jordan
Valley road, $3.50.
Homedale Hwd. Co., supplies Nyssa-
Jordan Valley road, $33.15.
Boyer Bros Co., supplies Nyssa-Jor-
dan Valley road, $283.7O.
Home Lbr. and Coal Co., supplies
Nyssa-Jordan Valley road, $3.75.
Standard Oil Co., supplies Nyssa-
Jordan Valley road, $72.92.
Taggart Hwd. Co., supplies Nyssa-
Jordan Valley road, $34.12.
H. F.. Staples, rent Nyssa-Jordan
Valley road, $500.
Ward Bros. final estimate on con-
tract, Nyssa-Jordan Valley road,
$1S31.63.
w. w. Howard, estimate No. 1, Owy-
hee hill, Nyssa-Jordas Valley
Road, $1377.OO.
Van Petten Lbr. Co., supplies Nyssa-
Jordan Valley road, s11.60.
Van Petten Lbr. Co., supplies Nyssa-
Jordan Valley road, $459.3O. &.
j. c. McCreight, supplies, Nyssa-Jor
dan Valley road, $I1.80.
]. H. Burns, labor Nyssa-Jordan
Valley road, $500.
Hamilton Connor, labor, Nyssa-Jor1
dan Valley road, $45.00.
Ben Culvert, labor, Nyssa-Jordan
Valley road, $3.50.
Chas. Cammans, labor Nyssa-Jordan
Valley road, $65.00.
MOTOR LICENSE FUND
National Park Bank, interest on
bonds, $5336.12.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-06-29
ARGUS ONTARIO OREGON THURSDAY JUNE 49, 1922

s27.60.
G. w. Dean, commissioner fees,
$32.SO,
H. Lee Noe, sheriff, miscellaneous
expense, s122.70.
II. Lee Noe, sheriff, miscellaneous
expense, $53.31.
H. Lee Noe, sheriff, miscellaneous
expense, $99.75.
H. Lee Noe, sheriff, miscellaneous
expense, $500.
H. Lee Noe, sheriff, miscellaneous
expense, s110.25.
H. s. Sackett, county clerk, record
ing R wv deeds and office expense,
1857.
e. M. Grail, school Supt., expense,
$77.71.
Robt. d. Lytle, Dist. Atty, expense,
$119.65.
F. A. Sage deputy, assessor $4,000
Everett Boggs, deputy assessor,
$125.
P. s. Morton deputy assessor, $205.
Thos. Welsh, deputy assessor, 500.
James V. Graham, deputy assessor,
$4,000.
M. E. Balm, deputy assessor, 500.
H. G. Kennard, water master, 1885,
95.
J. M. Grover, assistant water mas
e ter, $118.81.
John Dolan, assistant water master,
$24.00.
A. Gramse, fruit inspector, $4,000.
Mrs. l.. r. Schroeder, steno. county
clerk, $500.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-06-29

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That
the following claims against NAL
heur county, Oregon, for the month
of April, 1922, were considered, or
dered paid, continued of disallowed
as follows:
MAY 4, 1922
GENERAL FUND
Thelma Brown, salary clerks steno,
$4,000.
Catherine Cody, salary clerks steno.
$4,000.
w. W. Hinton, salary stock inspec-
tor, $33.33.
Boys and Girls Aid Society, appro-
priation INDECENT, $1,000.
Mrs. Leon Izaguirre, appropriation
INDECENT, $500.
Katherine Geci,, appropriation indi-
gent, $500.
Mrs. Anna Townsend, appropriation
INDECENT, $500.
Mrs. Claude Hanes, appropriation
INDECENT, $500.
Mrs. Emma Baird, appropriation in
digent, $500.
Ada v. Newby, appropriation indi-
gent, $500.
Mrs. Alice Peterson,A appropriation
INDECENT, $500.
B. L. Baker, appropriation INDECENT,
$4,000
G. B. Tapp, salary janitor, $4,000.
Mrs. Amanda Rinehart, rent Of ware
house, $500.
e. H. Test, county Judge, expense,
$7.96.
F. M. Vines, commissioner fees,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-06-29
LEGION MEN TOrHAVE
BIG WATER CARNIVAL

The Dalles, June 19.-Dalles
Post wants to hear from the ac-
quatic stars of Oregon who belong
to the American Legion. A three
day water carnival will be held
here during the week Of conven-
tions next month, and Don w. Yam
tis, who used to hang up records
himself, Is in charge. Dalles Post
and local business men will offer
prizes for the winners, and 1t is
hoped to establish custom which
will last as long as there are enough
legion members left with enough
timber joints to take to the water.
The prizes have not yet been an
nounced, but they will be substan-
tial enough to attract the best
swimmers. The Columbia is mile
wide at The Dalles, and ambitious
swimmers can paddle all the way
down to Astoria, if. they want to, SO
there is plenty of space for all COM
petitors. There will be swimming
events for women too. The Posts
catch-word for the convention is
Bring your Uniform" but equally
well 1t can urge legionaires to bring
bathing suits too.
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given by the
School Board of District 80 to any
person having a claim against the
Valley View School Building either
for material of labor, to present
such claim to the District Clerk by
July 1, 1922.
FLORA M. SHAFFER, Clerk.
First publication June %, 1922.
Last publication June 20, 1922.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-22

bass and ''nuskies" s to 10 pounds.
pike SO plentiful that at places it is
almost impossible to make fair
cast without getting a strike, the
beautiful spray-sheeted falls in
Aubrey Gorge, higher than Niagara
and roaring sullen fury meath a
halo OF mist; surging foam-hecked
rapids; 40 miles of fast water
which can be run in a few hours
without a single portage; these are
a lew of the many attractions Of
TINS, the finest canoe trip in Canada.
Then the Steel River, with its
lighting rainbow and speckled
trout, and its game haunts, is an
other fine trip which is we'll worth
while.
The Kwinkwaga Lake cruise
north of White River, presents ex-
tremely attractive Inducements,
which when better known will draw
many. This trip is through virtu-
ally unknown country from which
indian trappers bring glowing &C
counts.
North of Lake Superior. and as
yet unknown-but accessible by
canoe from Nipigon Station-are
two or three lakes which are the
nome of monster small-mouth
black bass.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-22

at GU till you approach unreason-
ably close, a deer stands motion
less until he catches your scent and,
with loud snort, bounds to safety.
Many persons say that the
strongest appeal of these outings is
IN the camp underneath the pines,
the fried trout and bacon, and
lravenous appetites created by
healthy exercise in the pure air,
and the sound, refreshing sleeps on
bed of balsam boughs.
Fortunately, Canada has many
such canoe trips to offer.
The maze of waterways in the
Kipawa District in Quebec provide
unlimited opportunities for extend
ed cruises in all directions and
guides and outfits can be obtained
locally.
The alluring Mississauga Canoe
Cruise which stretches for nearly
800 miles through the heart of the
Mississauga Forest Reserve, is easy
to make and contains much of in
terest- Exceptionally fine fishing
for lusty speckled trout. lake trout.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-22
BOYS HAVE LIVELY
Time THIS week AT
| CAMP TH0s. |, DUNN
Big Hike Along ToW Path
Down CanaI,

Camp Thomas l.. Dunn. july %
Monday was spent largely in max
ing camp and it surely was some
JOB, but that always goes with max
ing camp and it is far better for
the boys to help make their camp
than to have everything done for
them. MANY of the boys had bis
tiers on their hands from driving
pegs and other work while several
of the others had sore tongues from
saying so much that they had WORK.
ed. Still there was another small
group who wore out the seats Of
their trousers watching the work
ers7 work But why worry. as that
is part of every camp?
Tuesday was spent in games,
floating, swimming. policing up
scamp, INSPECTIONS, and loafing.
ednesday was a real big day
k44fterl chapel services where the
SLife of St. Augustine was the fea-
sture the boys went ON a big hare
kand hound chase which covered sew
seral miles and lasted until mass
kcall at 1890 That afternoon all
went on a big hike and cave hunt
(Which took them a number of miles
down the Potomac At night there
was camp fire, marshmallow
roast, and stunt night combined.
Some Of the stunts We're of the mum
! Der one variety and all were very
goQd. Several visitors helped 10
enliven things.
. Thursday vas Rotary Dav and
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-22

A form of summer vacation
which is becoming increasingly
popular with out-of-door enthusi-
asts who visit Canada, is the Canoe
trip. 1t satisfies as nothing else
can that "restlessness" which grips
US all at times and the attractions
usually offered on a cruise of this
kind are so varied that monotony is
impossible.
The pine fringed lakes well
stocked with speckled trout; the
fast and thrilling rides down long,
dancing, boisterous rapids through
which your guide can take you in
safety; the narrow, winding, mys-
ferrous rivers which get you all
keyed up and make you unconsci-
ously lean forward at the turns to
see what surprise the next stretch
holds in store for you, all these do
their share in keeping your interest
at high pitch.
The wild life so abundant in the
Canadian forests, is even more in
taresting. A lordly moose stares
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-22

ing outside the hotel about ] o'clock
in the morning and discovered four
hours later that it had been stolen.
The police received rumors that n
certain woman bootlegger who is
said to have been operating through
the county had recently been seen
in the neighborhood and the supp0
stion is that she may have taken
the machine from which to peddle
her wet goods.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-22
L. L. SCOTT LOSES
CAB IN EASTON

Leonard L. Scott, this city. had a
Ford car stolen last Tuesday from
the point where it was parked in
front of the Queen Anne Hotel in
Easton, Maryland, with several
other cars parked there. Mr.. SCOTS
car was the only one stolen. Recent
Easton declare a wom-
an bootlegger is suspected of hay
ing committed the theft.
Mir. Scott left the machine stand
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-22

Mrs. G. F. Whtmore, of West
Martin street. is expected home this
afternoon from Grafton, where she
represented the local Ladies Auxil-
iary to the American Legion at a
State Convention,
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-22
JUNIOR c. E's
HAVE GOOD TifAE.

Between fifty and seyenty-fve
persons, chiefly members of the
Junior Christian Endeayor of St
Johns Lutheran Church. enjoyed
the days outing Friday at Rose
mont Amusement Park.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-22

J9ect5' Sunday School class will
camp WITH them, and next month
>actho~ party Of yo2ns people Will
join them.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-22

Mr. and Mrs Ray Rowland. OF
Torrytown, w. Va. have been visit
ing Mr.. adm Mrs. j. F. Emory, Win
dewald, for several days. Mrs. EN-
DRY has been confined to her bed
with a slight attack OF illness but is
now improving.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-22
ALSO SERIAL
"GO-GET-' EN- HUTCH"
No. II
MARRIED IN MORGAN.

Luther Prestain Swain ahd Mss
Lula Grace Spriggs, both of Nor
gan county. We're quietly married st
the United Brethren parsonage there
by DR.. j. H. Brunk
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-22

CONGRESSMAN George NJ Bowers,
who has been making ten-day tr.a
through the second congressional
district in the interest Of his can
didacy for renom nation, returned
Yesterday for the night but started
out again this morning.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-22

1T Pays TO Anvercise" IN tho
Journal.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-26
LOST AND FOUND

LOST sept. i3ih, on Canyon Annfiiio
Highway. y-ilow bull and i.Isl,l" dor
Reward Tor information o. recover. y.
-. VI Marty. Tulin. Texas
srf.NYED Prom Na1 Fillmore. small
ichofncd Iefs,y COW. wearing halter.
snv information g. her whereabouts
" ~ D. appreciated i',nnc isd>.
4 iard cen gsnriaih lifi one haif
norc lhnn - uWn i.hl
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-26

More than $50 American priyai-rrs
wrse sflcat IN the war ol 1919.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-26
MISCELLANEOUS

DREssaIAKING - First-class work,
Prices reasonable. 40 Van Buren,.
Phone 2s19.J.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-26
REAL ESTATE


Lot In block $50. san Jacnlo. trade
for good j'liaSsengcr Ford.
Section smooth, level land close 10
IIarily. Texas. for residence.
2jrooni roomlng house. furnished.
must b. sold or traded at once.
Some bargains IN small acreage
Two good restaurants Tor sale ~ trade
both running.
An elegant home ON South Jackson
street cheap
Homes for sale or trade In all parts
Of city. and elsewhere.
We have applicants for rent house.
List with ~.
Give us listing Of what you have
and sce what We can do.
We are In business Tor business Let's
get acquainted.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-26
Fuls.

New Furs. heads. tails. altering. re-
pairing. refining Mrs. J NlcOlai. 1908
Folk street Phone sessJ.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-26
Price Oil & Realty Co.
For Sale By
Odom Land Co.

\ dandy Groom bungalow, east 'front.'
1900 block on Harrison street. Bcs, 10
taiicn IN city. large living room. l5xic
dining room large brcakfas, room. built
IN buffet. all kinds bulliin features IN
Kitchen. flushed basement. furnace
heat. nice blu. grass lawn. all nice
homes around this place. Price $4,000
win give terms with reasonable cash
payment.
\ dandy aroum modern bungalow,
priced To veil $500 cash. balance 5000
per month.
i.OTs--W. can sell YOU well located
loi In San .iaclnto Heights. east front.
near paving with 500 cash. balance ssj
per month. Have some dandy trading
property to offer you. Have buyer for
brick building on Polk Street. between
9Th and 9Th street. party can pay cash
wants possession January list. Also cash
buyer for s.ruom east front home. he
tween 18th and 18th an Taylor, Fillmore
az Pierce. What have YOU
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-26

Mmor bus Ia Detroit has capacity
for is passengers and IN made 40 that
the body can Doc separated from the
,ngin.