davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-10-26

HOMINY MUFFINS-Hash one cuI
of boiled hominy fine with a fork
add one cup Of cornmeal, half a cuI
of milk, two teaspoonfuls melted but.
ter, two teaspoonfuls Of sugar, one
egg, one teaspoonful of baking pow
der. Beat thoroughly and hard Put
into gem pans and bake fifteen min
utes.
QUICK BEEP SOUP-~Chop very
fine two pounds of lean beef, one
carrot, one onion, and one turnip.
Put vegetables with one Glove, into
two quarts of water and boil down
to about three pints, strain and press
over the chopped beef. Season with
a tablespoonful of tomato catsup salt
and pepper. Boil slowly half an hour
color rich brown with caramel.
Serve with meat in 1t.
: CARAMEL FOR COLORING-Put
into saucepan a cup Of sugar and q
quarter of cup of water. Let them
bell until the strip begins to change
color; watch carefully. Tilt the sauce
pan on all sides that it may brown
equally. When it is all nearly black,
before 1t chars at all, add a cup of
boiling water Let it boil until all
is dissolved and like a very dark
strip. Bottle for use. A teaspoon
full or less of this gives fine color
to soup or gravy. 1t will also color
icing for cake and is always useful.
DREADED MUTTON CHOPS -
Trim off fat and skin. Dip In egg,
then in rolled cracker mixed with
salt, pepper and powdered parsley.
Lay in dripping pan with small pieces
of butter on each. Bake half an hour,
basting with a little water and but
ter and if liked add chopped onion
Strain the gravy, thicken with
Drowned flour, add tablespoonful Of
tomato catsup and little lemon.
CREAM SQUASH-Boil and mash
in the usual way. Press out all the
water. Beat in two tablespoonfuls OF
melted butter, two OF cream, pepper
and salt to taste and lastly beaten
egg. Put into tin pail, set in boiling
water fifteen minutes stirring often.
Keep water boiling. 1t should be like
rich custard
CHEESE CANoPEES -- Cut with
biscuit cutter from slices of bakers
bread half an inch thick as many cir
Giles as are needed. Put into hot fry
ing pan with two tablespoonfuls of
butter; fry both sides to delicate
brown. Heap upon them grated
cheese mixed with little salt and
pepper and put on top shelf of oven,
They will be brown and be ready to
serve while eating the meat course;
eat with celery.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-10-26
AGREEMENT FOR RAIL MERGER
Application Made for Uniting North.
ern Pacific, Great Northern
and Burlington.

New York, Oct. 2o.-A tentative
agreement for the consolidation of
three great railways, the Northern Pa
cific, the Great Northern and the Chi
cage, Burlington and Quincy, was
reached in meeting of a group Of
bankers and officials of the roads at
the offices of ]. p. Morgan & Co. here.
After the conference 1t was an
nounced that the plans had been adj
vanced to such stage that legal ad.
visers of the company will at once be-
gin work on details of proposals to be
submitted to the interstate commerce
commission November IL.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-10-26
8 ILLINOIS AUTOISTS KILLED
Five Die at Waegoner and Three at
Bement When Struck by Trains
at Crossings.

Litchfield, ILL.,, Oct. 23.-Eive per-
sons were killed when an automobile
in which they were riding was struck
goner, near here. The dead are:
Miss Lucille Scott, twenty years old.
of Raymond, and Miss Ruth Boyd,
nineteen; FL. Ray Keefe, thirty-one,
and wife and infant baby, all of Hills
boro.
Bement, ILL.,, Oct. 23.-Their automo-
bile struck by Wabash passenger
train, o. r. Ferguson of Hammond,
H., was killed with his wife and
baby. Two other children were badly
injured.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-10-26

annually. The canteen at the armory
has been opened and it it believed
will prove to be quite successful.
The Comets met last evening at the
Y. Nj. c. A. Howard Krohn was
elected president for this year and
Lawrence Hirsch, cecretary-treasurer
Leonard w. Thayer, son of w. W.
Thayer of Hogarty, is seriously i'll at
the Merrill hospital. w w. Thayer,
who is a member of the county board,
was in the city today and stated that
his condition was critical.
The Rev. A. ]. Shaad, of Michigan,
spoke at st. Johns Episcopal church
Tuesday evening, Rev. Shaad repre-
scented the presiding bishop and spoke
on the nationwide campaign being
made by the Episcopals. A num-
Der of visitors were present from val
ley cities
Smoke was noticed coming from the
basement windows of the Beth Israel
church, corner of Scott and Sixth
streets. on Monday afternoon but
when the fire department was called
1t was discovered that faulty fur.
mace had been the cause and that nc
damage was done.
Floyd Ruechel, son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Ruechel, passed away Mon
day at the family home In the town o.
Maine. The deceased was eighteen
months OF age. Funeral services wer,
held Wednesday at two o'clock, tn,
Rev. w. Eggert officiating and inter
ment followed in Pine Grove GENE
terry. Services were held at Salemt
church. Surviving are his parent
and three brothers. Edwin, Fred an,
Adolph.
Congressman Browne makes the an
nouncement that the 1921 year bool
of the department OF agriculture ha
been printed and is now ready 70
distribution. Anyone that will writ
Congressman Browne at Washington
ID. G., requesting year book, will
De sent one as long as the suppl
lasts.
The synopsis of weather and GRO
conditions in Wisconsin for the wee
ending Tuesday, October cath. fol
lows: The weather during the pas
week was mostly fair and cool. wit
Killing frosts throughout the stat,
This was favorable for the huskin
! and shredding OF corn and the har
vest of sugar beets and potatoe.
which are we'll advanced and 10
the marketing OF farm produce Raj
is needed for fall blowing and by win
ter grains, although grains and grass
es are doing we'll. Some damage {
potatoes resulted from low tempera
lures in certain sections. Tobacco
curing is progressing slowly on &C
count OF dry weather. Roads are 4
! good TO excellent conditions.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-10-26
THE HOUSEWIVES EXCHANGE
Editor

/ TRIFLE-Half dozen little spong
cakes, one dozen macroons. Make
thick custard with yolks Of three egg
two teaspoonfuls of corn starch AM
two-thirds of pint of milk, sugar t.
taste. Boil the milk, mix the corn
starch with little of the cold mill
and stir into the hot milk. Wher
a little cool, add the beaten yolkS
and sugar, flavor to taste and set tt
cool. Lay the sponge CAKES in a glass
dish, moisten with wine glass Of
I cream favored with vanilla, sprinkle
with sugar. Spread a layer of rasp-
berry jam over this, then the mac
rooms and pour the cold custard over
Heap the whites of eggs well beaten
and little sweetened over the
Place near ice to cool.
BEET ROOT AND ONION SALAD
Take one large Spanish onion and
one beet root and cook both in their
skins separately until tender. Let
cool and peel; cut in thin slices and
pile high in dish, pouring over them
dressing made as follows: Mix
thoroughly two tablespoonfuls of sal
ad oil, one of white wine vinegar a
teaspoonful of chopped parsley, a
saltspoonful of cayenne and a level
teaspoonful of salt.
SCALLOPED SWEET POTATOES
Arrange the potatoes which have pre-
viously been boiled, peeled and sliced
in baking dish; strew each layer
with bits of butter and fine bread
crumbs. Bake, covered, for twenty
minutes in a slow oven; uncover and
bro Wn.
PIGS IN BLANKETS fine
breakfast bacon, very thin. Enclose
in each slice one or two large oysters,
Deppered and sailed lightly; roll up
in bacon and fasten with a
toothpick. Dip each roll in egg,
sprinkle lightly with cornmeal and
fry a delicate brown in butter or
lard. The bacon must be thin as
knife. blade and must be fried very
quickly. When done and still hot,
squeeze two or three drops of lem
On juice on each roll.
FRIED RABBIT A LA CREOLE
Skin, joint and clean two rabbits. Put
tablespoonful of pork drippings in
% frying pan; when hot put in two
small onions sliced in rings, and let
Try two or three minutes; add three
slices Of fat bacon, the jointed rab-
bit, a teaspoonful of minced parsley
md quarter of pod of red pepper
Cut the slices of bacon in
wo pieces, arrange on a platter, plac-
ng The cooked rabbits on the bacon, |
lnc strew the cooked onion over the |
'abbit.
PANIED RABBIT-Cut large, fat
'abbit in halves; place in a baking |
fish; spread with bits of butter; dust |
With half teaspoonful of salt and
me tablespoonful Of pepper and set in
, quick oven. to bake for one hour. |
When done take up; add tablespoon |
II flour to the fat in the pan; mix !
we'll; pour in half pint of hot wat
n; let come to boil; season with one
lalf teaspoonful of salt and one-halfl
of pepper and pour
round the rabbit. Serve with cur
ant jelly,
RED PEPPER JELLY-Mash ripe
ed peppers, place the pods in an
'arthen jar which must set in a ket-
lie of cold water and boil until the |
uice is thoroughly extracted. To
very pint of juice allow a pound of
sugar, and boil until it ropes well. |
Put in small tumblers. This jelly is
'ery nice for cold meats.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-10-26
list pub. Sept. Ia last Nov. -
NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTION
NOVEMBER Y, is22
STATE OF WISCONSIN. Department Of

State--ss.
Notice Is Hereby Given that at an election
TO be held in the several towns, wards. WI.
lagos and election districts Of the state OF
Wisconsin on the first Tuesday OF November,
A. ID. 1929, being the seventh day OF said
month. the following officers are to be elected;
A GOVERNOR, in place of John J, Blaine,
whose term Of ONCE will expire on the hrst
Monday 81 January, A. ID. 1923.
A LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR. in place OF
George Il. Comings. whose term OF Office will
expire on the FIRST Monday Of January, 1928.
A SECRETARY OF STATE, in place of
Elmer s. Hall, whose term OF office VIII ex-
pire on the first Monday Of January, 1928.
A STATE TREASURER, in place Of Henry
johnson, whose term Of Office will expire on
the FIRST Monday Of January, 1928.
AN ATTORNEY GENERAL, in place 81
William j. Morgan whose term OF Office VIII
expire on the srst Monday Of January, 1928.
A UNITED STATES SENATOR in place
Of Robert NJ. LaFolette. whose term OF office
will expire March 4. 1928.
A REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS FOR
the Eighth Congressional District comprised
OF the counties Of Marathon. Portage. Wau-
paeA. wausharA. Wood and Shawano.
A STATE SENATOR for the Twenty fifth
Senatorial District, comprised Of the counties
Of Ilincoin aud Marathon.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-10-26
Irene Helen Klimek

Diphtheria. which has been partic-
ularly malignant here the past sew
eral weeks. caused the death of little
Irene Helen Klimek, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Walter j. Klimek on last
Thursday. The deceased was born on
March 9, 1917. Funeral services were
private and We're conducted Friday
morning. the Rev Father ]. B. Hauck
officiating. lnterment was in St
Michaers cemetery. Surviving the
deceased are her parents, five broth
ers, Charles, Henry. Roman, wenzel
and George. and two sisters, Evelyn
and Alice Klimek. all of this city.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-10-26
Protector taking Nap, Too.

Betty Ann had always been taught
that no harm could come to her while
sleeping because Jesus never sleeps,
hut watches over her n; all times. One
afternoon. while taking her nap. she
rolled too near the edge OF the bed
and tumbled or onto the floor. Her
mother hurried in. anxiously inluiring
how the accident occurred. aad Betty
answered sleepily. ooh, dear, ! guesses
Icsus was fak.n' a little nap. too"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-10-26
MAN FOUND DEAD
IN TOWN HARRISON

Charles Bhlanik, of Amigo. was
round dead Monday in a cottage in
the town of Harrison. The Gotta %
was being built for Thomas Ores
koVak OF Amigo, who with the de-
ceased went TO it on Saturday Mr.
ureskoVak returned to Amigo tba
same day and did not go to tbe cot
sage again until Monday. when he
found Bhlanik dead. There was M
indication that the death occnrra5
from other than natural causes.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-10-26

Keep small stiff brush on hand for
cleaning the under work OF the sewing
machine It Is important that this
part of the machine be clean II IL is
10 run wen. and going over 1t with n
brush will not injure any Of the
mechanism
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-10-26
Usually,

The real trouble with life is iusr
the same as with the time table--bv
the time man has it figured out the
train is gone
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-10-26
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1922

Breakfast
Grape Fruit
Oatmeal Mush, Sugar and Cream
Broiled Mackerel
Baked Potatoes Hominy Mullins
Coffee
Dinner
Quick Beef Soup
Dreaded Mutton Chops, Baked
Stuffed Potatoes Cream Squash
Cheese Canopees with Celery
Trifie Sailed Peanuts
Coffee
Supper
Brown Hash
Dreamed Eggs on Toast
Thin Bread and Butter
Soft Gingerbread Tea
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-18

i.GO BIO * Hicks st.--SlN rooms: e1''ff, /,
C"ndttlon; wonderful bargain. hE'r"'
Cayuga ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-18
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

$500 CASH REQUIRED - Porch frSnt,
rooms, tile bath; open fireplace eltiith1
and gas hot-water heat. 54i2 y. w"
For particulars call Woodland avs h
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-18

LARGE PROPERTY. 10th and Spruce, n
giant location for physician or apsiI.l
house. JOSEPH FELDMAN. ~" L'N
I,ldR
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-18

WONDERFUL value In this fine aI,STl
dwelling; Cleveland ave. above ss
hanna; t26OO; rent S25; monthly iss''
ABERNETIIY. 1928 Chestnut
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-18
WEST PHII.tDEI rHiA
GOTH ST. SECTION

R-nt. brand new, with garage, lneos|
heated porch. lIvGn,;. dining. breakfast rm1
kitchen and porch. bedrooms, tile n
yearly lease. $50 per month. J. H. Msej
Jr.. 6Dth and Market sts.. p. o. Bldg. Ph'
La nsdowns 1850. Open Sunday,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-30
BEGIN DEMOLiSHINC
BIG PINE TEMPLE
ALL SEATS ARE OUT

Work Of demolishing the Billy Sun
day tabernacle has already com
menced
Tuesday morning workmen began
separating the benches into convenient
lengths and several trucks were put
on the Job carting them out to Earl
ham college where they will be used
as seats for the commencement
With the rows of seats out the big
building seems as bleak and as empty
as barn. A few visitors drop In oc-
casionally, kick over the floor cover
ing, and sometimes find a nickle or a
quarter, but otherwise there is nothing
TO detract from the steady work of
the men who are cleaning 1t out.
Building Looks Large,
Robbed of its seats, and with moth
ing to break the sight but bare posts,
the tabernacle, seems on the inside to
be bigger than it looked during the
meetings. Filled with people, it had
never seemed to be a full block long,
only the distant voices of the last 10
rows singing the last phrase of
Brighten the Corner indicating the
great distance.
The building when torn down Is to
be rebuilt at Earlham college as an
indoor gymnasium, to be used as a.
temporary training place, until money
can be found to build a permanent
one.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-30
SELLERS is RECEIVER
FOR FARMERS COOP
COMPANY At EATON

EATON, Ohio, May 3O.-Frank Sci
lers has been appointed by Common
Pleas Judge A. C. Risinger as re-
cetver for the Farmers Cooperative
Cigar Leaf Tobacco company, located
IN Verona. AS receiver, Sellers fur
nished $4,000 bond, with Isaac Sci.
lers and e. B. Smock as sureties.
Application for a receiver for the
company was filed May 3, in common
pleas court, by Jacob Hoff. H. H Muir
~, G. c. Cromwell, Jesse Hapner, L.
NJ. ReSsler and Herman Snort, stock
holders and directors.
The application AYERS the company
defaulted in payment of its franchise
tax to the state tax commission, and
therefore IS debarred from doing bus
mess as corporation, and that the
companJ' he's not operated for year
The armers' bank Of Verona, and the
G-eenvllle Savings bank, Greenville,
also are named defendants to the &C
ton because 1t is averred the COM
pany is obligated financially to both
institutions.
Changing his plea from not guilty
to guilty, Albert White, "a years old,
Richmond, Ind, was sentenced Mon
day by Judge A. C. Risinger in COM
mon pleas court to serve not less than
six years nor more than Is years in
the penitentiary. for burglary. White
was charged with robbing the hard
ware store of William Poos, in Eaton,
in last March.
and Harold Bud" Wallace, also of
Richmond, who White implicated in
the Poos job, and who are under An
dictment for burglary, still are in the
county Jail in default OF bond.
Declares Candidacy.
Charles o. Fisher, Eaton, is the first
to file with the county election board
petition declaring candidacy for
county office. He seeks nomination
for recorder, on the Republican ticket
He has served as clerk of the county
election board. The time limit for
filing nomination petitions expires
June 8.
Awarded Contract.
Henry Becker, Eaton, contractor
and builder, has been awarded the
contract for erection of a combination
town hall and community building in
West Alexandria. His bid was $685..
335.
A year or TWO ago the village voted
a bond issue Of $27,500 for the i'm
provement and the issue has just been
taken over by Cincinnati bond house
at a premium of S611. The difference
between the amount of the bond issue
and the contract price will by some ar
rangement be taken care of by the
village council.
Markey Improving.
The condition of John Markey, |
prominent local real estate broker, is |
reported as showing improvement He !
has been confined to his bed in his |
home several days as a result of an |
attack of pneumonia.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-30

country. Prof. Jones, in outlining the
trip, said:
"a large part of the curriculum Is
the study of human beings. The party
will camp out along the way Two
meals, breakfast and dinner, will be
served in camp, and the noon eating
will be done in restaurants"
The Mississippi will be crossed at
Dubuque, Ia. After spending two
weeks in the canyons in Utah, the stu
dents will enter the Los Angeles reg
ion, in California, where they will
spend week near the ocean. The
party will return to Oberlin by train.
The geology party will leave Oberlin
June %, and will live at Pearisburg,
". Va, until its return Aug. 10.
The region to be studied contains
complete section of the geologic
rocks from the oldest of the Appala Oh.
ian mountains, Prof. Hubbard said,
down to the age in which coal was
made.
OF the dozen students signed for the
course, three are women, one a Chi
nese young man, who is preparing
himself for geologic work in his home
country, and one is a member of the
British consular staff in China, who
will spend part of this furlough year
In America this summer.
The expenses on the geological trip
are about $3.50, including transports.
ton Eight semester hours of credit
is given for the work
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-30
Students of OberIin
To Spend Vacations
In Studying Geology
(Rv Associated Pressl

OBERLIN, o.. May 30-Nine Ober
lin students this summer will make a
motor trip Of approximately 1900
miles this summer to the Pacific coast,
for which they will receive college
credit. Prof. Lynds Jones of the zool-
ogy department, will have charge of
the tour.
Another party of II students, In
charge of Prof. G. D. Hubbard of the
geological department Of the college,
will spend seven weeks studying the
geology of the Appalachian mountains
this summer in West Virginia.
The motor trip will last from June
% until Aug. 4. The purpose of the
journey is to study the bird, animal
and plant life along the route, and to
examine the geological makeup of the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-30
ORGANIZE ASSN
OF GIRLS RESERVE

A significant step toward the organ
ization of city association Of Rich
mond OF the Girls Reserve corps was
the formal initiation held recently OF
81 girls at Morton high school. Al
the Garfield junior high school 27 girls
were Initiated. and at the Dennis junior
high school 81 girls were initiated.
The Y. W. C. A. candle service was
used for the initiation ceremony and
each girl repeated the code and the
pledge.
The high school groups have as
their sponsor Miss Eunice Brokaw,
the Garfield groups, Miss Ruth Boyd,
and the Dennis groups, Miss Mabel
Loehr.
The Girls Reserve corps is the
Junior organization Of the Y. ". c. A.
and has now a nationwide organize
ton. The unit of organization is the
corps having from 10 to 20 girls under
an adviser. A division is made up of
all the companies in a school and the
companies are composed OF two or
more corps. Each girl is accepted as
Volunteer Reserve until she is init
ated
The Girl Reserve is an organization
of the same nature as are the Camp
fire and Girl Scouts with similar pur-
poses and work. Members are taught
to make simple, unpretentious clothes,
of good quality, to cook both in and
out OF doors, to make budget. to carry
on a bank account, to practice thrift,
to participate in athletics, to know
birds, flowers, etc., and finally to pre-
pare themselves as reserves to meet
the need for intelligent, Christian
service.
The work in Richmond has proved
successful thus far and the girls hope
that ultimately their division may be-
come part of the National associa-
ton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-30
n Classification No. II Tell Where to Fi
CLASSIFICATION GUIDE

Inc Following classification heading!
appear In this newspaper in the num-
ericai order here given, closely allied
I1I inc indISia55 being gro1ped together
ranged under these headings in alpha
oetical order for quick reference
ANNOUNCEMENT
z-In Memoriam
8-Cards of Thanks
Funeral Directors
5-Funeral Flowers
-Semetery Lots, Monuments
lodge Notices
Coming Events
.S-Personals
1u-LoSt anc Found
AUTOMOBILES
A-Automohile Agencies
id-Automobiles For Sale
!5-Auto Trucks For Sale
i3-Auto Accessories
it-Garages--Autos For Hire
iS-RRo6orTcEcles and Bicycles
NV anted-Automobiles
.. BUSINESS SERVICE
1SS-Business Services Offered
dS-Buildlng-Cont
5q--GGIeaning; Dyeing. Renovating
355-Heating, Plumbing. Roofing
23-Insurance
64-Laundering
-Painttng. PaperinE, Decorating
5s-Pr!n ting-Engrav
a6-Professional Services
55-Repairing
-wantedsBusintes s's sar1ice
Q. EMPLOYMENT
S5-5eip Wanted-Female
S3-Help Wanted-Male
St-Help-Male or Female
SS-sSintI ,at,oTs.: GGanvassers, Agents
"'-Situations Wanted-Mals
.. FINANCIAL
5S-BuSiness 0p0ortupITJaS
SsSS-IInvestments. Stocks. Bonds
1o-MoneY to Loan
Wv anted-To Borrow
INSTRUCTION
45-Correspondence Courses
+S-Local Instruction Glasses
Sf-nMusical. Dancing. Dramatic
to-Private Instruction
-Wanted-Ins trlctton
LIVE STOCK
S-Dogs. Cats, Pets
4S-Poultry and Supplies
'o-"anted-Live Stock
MERCHANDISE
p!-Artcles for Sale
ss2s-BBgsIIness and officeeA. Equipment
54-Building Materials
e5-Farm and Dairy Products
55A-Farm Equipment
e5-Euel, Feed, Fertilizers
5s-Home- Made Things
SS-Household Goods
e9-JeWelry and Watches
eaa-Machinery and Tools
e5-Musical Instruments
65A-.Radio Equipment
65-Seeds, Plants and Flowers
64-Specials at the Stores
ss-wanted-To Buy
ROOMS AND BOARD
61-Rooms with Board
6S-Rooms without Board
eS-kooms for Housekeeping
7o-Nacation Places
7l-Where to Eat
72-Where to Stop IN Town
I3-Wanted-Rooms or Board
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
I4-Apartments and Flats
ro-Business Places for Rent
76-Farms for Rent
77-Houses for Rent
7S-Otfices and Desk Room
1S-Suburban for Rent
sso-summer Places for Rent
S1-Wanted-To Rent
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
sR-Broker in Real Estate
S2-Business Property for Sale
S3-Farms and Land for Sale
S4-Houses for Sale
Sb-Lots for Sale
S6-Resort Property for Sale
S1-Suburban for Sale
8s-Real Estate for Exchange
Estate /
AUCFIONS-LEG !
90-Auction Sales
91-Legal Notices