davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-11-02

October 81
Kenneth Henderleider spent thu
week end in Great Falls.
Miss Flora Krier of Geyser is spend
ing several days with her sister, Mrs
George Doherty.
Misses Blanche and Esther LaVoie
Of Great Falls spent Sunday with
their sister, Mrs. John Visocon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Fish visited at the
home of Mrs. Fish's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bright of Fort Benton last week.
A. V. Chesbro. Great Northern
agent, is away on his annual vacation.
Mr.. Saiton has charge of the office
during his absence.
The moisture that fell in this vicin-
Hity last week was a great beuefit-to
winter wheat and alsa allowed farmers
70 finish their fan pfowihg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Haney and Mr..
and Mrs. E. A. Lewis motored to
Great Falls Sunday. They spent the
day with the formers daughter, Mrs.
Mona Owens.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. v. Chesbro and
son Allen went to Great Falls recently
where they attended a series of Theo-
sophical lectures given by E. A. Mum
son of Krotovo, Cal.
Don't forget the Big Wild West
dance at Raynesford Saturday night.
November 4th, given for the benefit of
School district No. 40. Everybody
and help a good cause.
George Visocon and Miss Alta
Haney Of this place were married in
Helena on Sunday, October 29th, by
the Rev. Father Tracey Of that city.
They will make their home in the Cap
ital City, where Mr.. Visocon is en-
The dance given Saturday night by
the Ladies Altar society WAS very
successful socially as well as finan-
The nice sum of $3.50 was
The crocheted bed spread
that night was won by Mrs. r.
Anderson of Rocky Ridge.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-11-02

being organized The first meeting
was held last Friday at the High
School library and was wei attended.
AS there are 16 pupils that intend 10
take part, the high school will be well
supplied with music this year. The
auditorium viii be used every Monday
night for orchestra practice.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-11-02
-RubItC School
Hotes


Belt defeated Geraldine by a score
of 10 to 6. Geraldine made their only
touchdown by "muffing" a forward
pass. After the ball was dead they
carried it owe the goal line for a
touchdown, something new in football.
But Belt let them have it and in a
very few minutes had Geraldine
back to their goal. After that
Belt had very little trouble handling
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-11-02
Correspondence


+ +
= RAYNESFORD =
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-11-02

FOR SALE - Registered Poland
China's-boars and gifts, spring far
row, $25 to S35 each. j. Huber, Belt.
If.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-11-02

FOR SALE - Furniture, heating
stoves, range, s~ideboard, dining room
set, sewing machine. Chas. McShane
at Wilson's Pool Hall.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-26
HUGH S. WALKER 4Hr! !'ANn 4: !, -

DEEDS. mortgages and wlIs wr.tten; oApert
work; moderate charges.
X. ! SElL.EHS. l201 Chestnut
RENTS CoIIeCrcu anywhere. ~ "c ny, by
lcensed bonded specialist. NO, Led. Oir.
WALL. purchna" any MEMBER =. houses IN y.
Il. sec, What hay" YOU? y lOl2, Led. on
SIN -I.pBM dwelling, porch prtirIred; city or
suburbs. l. lO?N. I<op-r Ofn"e.
Will. pure. any uulnrer OF houses IN ~ T..
erc. What have YOU u 1919, Ledger OF.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-26
Observation-Disclosures
EI.kINs PARK.
HIGHLAND PARK

substantially constructed brick building. suit
ablc fo- carrying heavy machinery: corner
property. on lot l00x.Oo tast: l@,OO0 square
feet on 1rGt, second am .htrd fcors: near
freight station and public siding; gas water
and electricity. +. .. Box +Ol. Trenton. NJ.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-26
FOR HOME OR BUSINESS

ON main highway. in center ~ Ianghorn": 10.
room house. city cOn,cni"nCrs: stable and ga.
rage; lot S9A2.p; good lo,ation for doctor.
PETERS & son. 60S CHESTNUT ST. tlItLA.
ElbDTNGTON. Bucks County For sale,
l0u .. rooms, bath and laundry. electric
i.Eha. running water: lot 5ox2i5. OF as
mn II az suitable ;SG50O. tagms - suit; also
Eare acres Of land: railroad front; hul0ing
Buider.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-26
1OGtN
SQjOO-l02S Duncannon Ave

AS" see advertisements In large typ-
IN nrr"rdins columns.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-26
l,Sl< NtNE
COIItNGntLE

TEv& NhNE Mod. ? sto-". 30 rooms
.tis sarau,. sII,4bic boarding house. I'm
100 " hn}su'I Sons, l2'S Chestnut.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-26

IGrE Gnd JIr"i crd nGddy D"g.S
e,Iooi set ,ut for the foT. HoddV
Doc aires Lis pupiS a hoiidap.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-26
\lso -" .dv-rii..mCni> in larr' t'pp
rrsrr.inr columns
Hn;ld,r- Io,. I ctorv ste. Etc

SAMSON ST. WEST or ETH ST
,r i->E5 .r' ~ =. ~'E''..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-26

TWO STORY Lrowrstois 3 rooms, BATH.
Dutch hail s.rct'lc EsEiS. '-s'-class con-
ofton; GrH'Z 81 bUNs luIT. b0sssSg5.OH.
JOSEPH fELDMAN
800 L.HLJ'U R,lG
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-26
' ! >, ] 20 I,dnO
TIOGA
RIDLEY PARK

THREE or loom apartment. Furnished n
unfurniared. | block from Pennsylvsss
Railroad station. 3O2 L. Ridley ave. RidlW
Parks Pa: -----------.
Ncxy RSEy-SI,uypuAS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-26

MERCHANTNILiE. y. jed WsstmlnGU
ave: Groom apartment. private porch
strictly frSt class; . minutes 10 golf courss.
Phone Mrrchantvilie lS5 before noon.
Also see advertisements In large type II
preceding columns.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-26
WILLIAM |. CRANEN'S SONS
DAVID T. NEVIN. 529N.2Oth St.
22l6 GREEN STREET

10 rooms baths spar'In"r'S and iIr'rs
halt t4S 900: Wei Frsu"r; UsS.f renovated
hLRERr NALL. INC
Land Title Hidg
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-26
SWARTHMORE
10 SETTLE ESTATE

= ". ,,r. YHl" nnd Park uV"s.: lot "t&xlG0:
Wy, tur Inr-ov"mCnt: on trolley; near sta
rETEDS a son. Gus CHESTNUT ST. PHILA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-26
$500 OR HOUSE

hrv, oi-acr. farm, I-ro0m house. barn. out
bWildings $4,000 WAR;. 3dos y. nth St..
NEW JERSEY--TARMS
EAPM 9erce in town, on concrete
TO station stores. schools, Frui,ei. Good
G,rlIr house; cunHon!euCrs; onr SID. rented
So month. Largo piazza. Plenty shade;
J., acre s,ra wtrrrics; barn. work shuv, waEn,n.
shed poultry house. only Si5O0; terms
WAITER DeCAMP. % Cooper ST.. Wood
bury X. !.
Inso BUYS a 5-nrro fruit and poultry farm
In lrs, section Of South Jersey; no build.
inCs: HANDY to LARGE markets; climate soil
wnItr unsurpassed; paymcnts 81 W~cl;lv;
ho0IIct fyr". GiI.rEkr & O'C.AIL.AGHAN
-n3 walnut 81. Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-26
RIDLEY PARK

PRICED TO SUIT YOtR rOCKErPOOK--
Bungalows. Houses. $4,000 mp near cars
- cl,v, N2ply HeT.r0Rn. JIickson RlLg
Hul;ay Parh. open da.If and sunday. PhSns
E,ilr.- Pack @1G.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-26
.Et t'ASf.

) G.acr" countrv home near
"'nn"r i:.rooH 'T'l"rr houss. baths
Arlirsi ,l-e. ,IiI.SIf.E OSBORNE, 1874
Z l-t'ru. g. Locust .pG,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-26
I.ONGtCRE rARK

TONIiNt'KF PNTIN
New Cohhe trc"h section: attractive VARIETY
conveniancrs and no coal troubles heat from
central stcaw' pant; small amount Of cash
rogr,:sd rrircs SGT5O to slH. 900: ess than
cost ot pr1duct'on phcue Woodland hl3O r,
or Rr,irihaugh. SDruco 56To. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-26

IIYIiIIE Jack aud Janet ami DADDY
w Dog and Daddy Dogs rabbit and
.i,r., pupils ,yrr" on the way 20 t'.o
to.' ,hey came +" Farmer Brown 8
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-26

OAItNONT--Ou restrictrd Stot.sbury tract.
nc'v Colonial center hall home: all modern
courcnanCGs and appo!ntln"rts: stucco over
Corcr"t" u'"; tl2.!"". iiayeriora T9Tnshp
roa l., Oaiirn ut. l.laEerch l05 T.,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-26

town, Ia. .-..--- ----------. .--------------..
S3 ACRES, .sis0o
IpEA!. ONE-,LAN FAET
TIore you have good farm. hno spring
watored pasture. best Of soil; stonc house.
rooms. bank barn and all outbuild!ngs. only
milo to Chestnut mn cars. iia mica To
main ltnc X. Il. town il sold quickly owner
ircludes crops and sOure personal propert%;
" ''' nEESiE & LINDERMAH
Q T.. {. Airy st..
Norvsown, Pa.
ELEVEN acres overlooking manufacturing
town; mile 70 Montgomery County rail-.
road town; pleasant surround!n2@: coHv Q.
room cottage bungalow; neat farm buildings.
chocolate roll; fruits; shows prosp ,city /;
sacrifice. s2s0o; generous terms, Write
owner At 2i2 u, jacob St, N2rrsstown.
liI,%TI.F.MAE' improved farm Gf u
acres: house Of II rooms. "onven"nc 's
In Al condition. also q farm ~ . acres.
,.',th :! huuses: :. good inyrs imrnt. Owner,
no- i"G Fort W9shngton. r.
lO7 ACRES at yiilage mn "oncrate Stsro
highway with flne huildngG, Stone house
o rooms. tenant house arg" fin" barn, cleo:
HlCI,E' ,S-",W.,"' -rpJl.y n u,,-, n
The Colorado statesman., 1922-09-30
POLITICAL LINEUP.

of OF the plat
M
w Soon viii De
VIII be
feveshy hoping
Colorado this not only
comparative elements 5oth partes nave
strength Cdorados voting ontneen
10y
in of the whip lheeO
between
termed radical however wh
The whc we
doing things seems DE no
realize beyond peradenture that mere
will reach the Political
1t is
said
ideas of radcals
element in country abiding Broad
all
ustb And THE
to a
plight have never ape 10
which the average
through political
foolish experimentation ana Deoo an
keephe
will
will be found the
wihan of
ability strength
individual rights
And authority whom arises all
unforeseen us
the election of the candidates ON the
Republican ticket
The Colorado statesman., 1922-09-30
BOULDER, COLO, NEWS.

We are having fine weather yet,
have had some frost, but on the whole
we are enjoying pretty fall.
Apple time, plum gathering and
fruits of all description is plentiful
this year, consequently the housewives
of Boulder and vicinity are busy can
ming, jellying, preserving, as well as
jamming and putting up pickles of all
kinds.
The Prep school students are busy
again as the. school opened the 9TH.
The University of Boulder opens the
25th of this month.
We have five attending university
this fall quarter: Mr. Clement SUIT
ton of Trinidad is attending, taking
"Medics" again this year.
Mr.. Morgan Maxwell of Fort Scott,
Kan, is attending again. Ruth Caves
and Marie Townsend are attending
again this year. James Chrysler en-
tered as a freshman this quarter, hav-
ing finished at Prep school in June of
this year with 1929 class.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-09-30
Negro Gardner
Grows New
Variety of Fruit

Washington, d. c., Sept. 22.-Heze-
kiah Brooks, Negro gardener ana
fruitgrower of Miami, Fla, recently
announced the successful conclusion
of his attempts to produce new va
riety of mango. 1T is claimed that the
result is destined to fill Il gap in the
fruit calendar of the Southern sec
tion of the country. This is due TO
the fact, as claimed by Brooks, that
the fruit ripens between November
and January, a period during when
the mango is not to be found in that
market.
The BROOKS MANGO is similar to
the Mulgoba in appearance and tex
ture. but is declared to be superior 10
that variety in flavor. Some experts
pronounce it a cross of the MulgoDa
and Sundash. Some of the new man
goes have been presented to eminent
authorities of horticulture and some
have been sent to the Department OF
Agriculture at Washington.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-09-30

Sunday, the Oath, was Young Peo-
pies Sunday but it was turned into
song service at night at the Baptist
Church.
Mrs. S. B. Harris entertained at a
dinner Sunday, the 24th, in honor of
the new pastor of Allen Chapel. Gov
ers were laid for five: Rev. and Mrs.
Murphy from Denver (the pastor and
wife), Mrs. Mary White, Mrs. s. B.
Harris and son Richard They had an
enjoyable time together.
Mrs. Elliott, who has been in BouI-
der for the past three weeks holding
revival services, returned to Denver
Sunday morning
Mr.. Elliott came for her accompany-
ing her home.
Mr.. Cremo from Denver was a Boul-
der visitor Sunday.
Mrs Kate Thomas is visiting Mrs.
Hall and her niece, Mrs. Emma Paige.
Mrs. Thomas is Rev. Carter's sister,
the former pastor of Allen Chapel.
Mrs. Halls daughter from Denver
was Boulder visitor Sunday.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-09-30
Bomb Found in Coal
in Colored Factory
Either Work of Competitors Or
Striking Miners; Shrapnel
Shell in Fireman s Shovel;
Lives of Twenty-Five
People at Stake.

Considerable excitement was caused
Saturday in the manufacturing district
of New York by the finding of bomb
I'm the coal delivered to the Pace Phon-
ograph Corporation, makers OF BLACK
Swan Records, mt their manufacturing
nlont at Meadow and Creek streets.
Long Island City. The bomb was of
the shrapnel type, heavily loaded and
capped, and capable of blowing up the
entire plant The fireman discovered
the bomb after it was in his shovel and
lust as he was about to plunge it into
the furnace. A moment later and
there would have been an explosion
that would have wrecked the boilers
and damaged the plant, probably kill
ing or injuring the twenty-five em-
ployes working there.
Investigation was made by the bomb
squads of the police department and
the fire department. Just where the
bomb came from could not be ascer-
tanned as the Pace Company uses near
ly thirty tons of coal per month, and
deliveries from two companies are
made almost daily, and each had just
delivered several tons of coal.
1t is presumed that the bomb was
put into the coal by someone connect
ed with the coal miners strike. The
officials of the company were alarmed
at first lest it We're the work of COM
petitors, who were seeking to destroy
their business in Black Swan Records,
the sale of which has so seriously in
terfered with the records made by 9TH
er companies. The Daily News carried
picture of the bomb, which was of
an unusually large size.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-09-30
SIMPLY A MANS CHANCE.

HE Idol of France Carpenter petted
drinking of the dregs of
% % for m the FIRST time on Euopeon SOIL His coqueror Batting Sikh is
and pnerke rtiene who has
ability real fighting champion Yesterday Georges was
a knows color line and
mpusive, herowOppng Frencmen
Nnquhed to victor More than ago when Carpenter
went down at Jersey CITY oeore he attack JACK he si none
He still carried the crowds with him and voefeousy
@ Rmt in the Paris contest it was quite different The sngaese Negroes
Hun
sikh has that given mans chance his race can
other Every of the battle indicates that ii
that the best Had Georges
drawing the color line employed
by attraction
his by fighting and lost in the same manner
championship
by the most noted athletes on the American Again
meets the white and a spirited
De Hart Hubbard wentyeard colored youth of
sophomore the University of Michigan had beaten
running broad jump by over foot He covered
Gourdn and Sol Butler both cooreu VINO .ook second ana h PAGES
speetve The next man was Albert Rose white The COLORADO
remarkable achievements emphasizing
particular monopoly superior ability and that
chosen field simply mans chance We
accept victory
removed from the path of ambitions whether
athletics educational political or business activities Vauned superiority
the white line be successfully defended
where a
show his lie is not afraid of competitions he courts
a
natural wealth of the EARTH
human will 1t is Godgvn quality endowed
upon home
and Sunday of
Mares clash with the Denver Bears of the Western League
Monarchs the best
chance They skilled artists and their special
they being
which we are proud
life should
pugists
chances which succeeded
The Colorado statesman., 1922-09-30
Invents New Method
for Keeping Records
United States Navy

Washington, ID. c., Sept. 22-Mr.
John T. Risher, colored navy employe,
formerly of Jackson, Miss, has just
been awarded a prize of $1,000 by the
United States Government for offer
ing the best method and plans for
making and keeping the records of
the navy.
Mr.. Risher began as a messenger
in the Navy Department about twelve
years ago at $4,000 per month, but by
diligent effort he has worked himself
I'D to be chief of the Muster Roll Di-
vision of the United States Navy.
The method of keeping the records
of the navy heretofore have practical
ly been those used by the navy sixty
Years ago, but the great increase of
our navy brought about the World
War made the old plans wholly un-
adapted to the navy's great increase:
Mr.. Risher had given this subject
special study for some time, and
therefore called the attention of the
naval menus lO lllS ldNl lhht hS Nouho
suggest methods that would greatly
relieve the situation. SO the Board of
Admirals Offered Il prize of $1,000
to any one who might offer the
best improved method. One hundred
and five naval officers submitted
plans and competed. The Board of
Admirals sat for more than a week
and heard the different methods ex-
planned, and finally adopted the
Risher plan. Congress appropriated
100000 for installing the Risher
plans which, it is said, will mean a
saving to the government of more than
100000 annually.
Through this device the humblest
yeoman may be located by the depart
ment on a moments notice, while
heretofore it took many days, and
sometimes months, to locate sailor.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-09-30
Denver COlOred Civic
Association Makes
Urgent Appeal for
Education Of tn e
Masses.

The following appeal by the above
association should interest our people
in n very special manner, and is en-
dorsed by THE COLORADO STATES
MAN.
Dear Fellow Citizen:
you are probably more Interested III
tho development of your children lnai
nm, one else could possibly be. NO
doubt YOU have been giving some
tbought to the question OF thelr euu-
ootion Perhaps there may be some
facts in this letter which may interest,"
you. ,h
Tbis is the month in which the pup
lie schools and other educational IN
stitutions are opening. Unfortunately
a good many of the boys and girls Will
NOT he found in these classes ana our
Civic Association is anxious to see tllat
this number is just as few as possiple'
We realize what it means, not only TO
the advancement of the individual boy
or girl to get an adequate educaion'
hut we believe it means great deal
also to our race and to the common
wealth.
Putting it on the lowest basis it
means dollars and cents nowadays to
have good practical education. we
have government statistics which show
that the average boy or girl who is ed
ucated makes many more thousands OF
dollars in a life time than the average
person who has not fair education.
Ordinarily muscle does not pay as
well as brains.
There are some splendid opportuni-
ties open to our children in this city.
The public schools furnish a splendid
elementary and secondary education.
There is fine opportunity also to Sc
cure vocational training in the Oppor-
tunity School, in the Manual Training
High School Mt some of the business
colleges and the University of Denver.
Our association is also ready to give
information concerning special Negro
schools throughout the country Where
there are older children in the home
who must work there are evening
schools we'll fitted TO their needs.
Much of this education can be secured
without cost.
May we urge that by every means
possible you cooperate with us in
arousing the ambition of your children
to make the most of themselves which
is only possible by securing the right
kind of education. This is the time to
act A decision should he reached as
to what school they should attend and
definite plans made to enroll. We be-
lieve you will realize the value of this
suggestion, from your own standpoint
as well as from that of your children
and of the community.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-09-30
CHEYENNE
w YO., NEWS

Rev. Henderson of Denver was here
Sunday for the installation of Rev.
Fairly of the Second Baptist Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Toliver de-
parted Wednesday for an extended
visit with Mr.. Tolivers relatives in
Rock Island, Ill.
Mrs. Eva Leonard returned Monday
from Sterling, Colo, after visiting her
sister, Mrs. Curtis Ward for week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jean Bryant, the Miss
es Frances Monday, Rosa Bell Knight
and Etwood Troutnan motored to
Denver Thursday.
After an absence of five years spent
at Freedmen's hospital, Washington,
ID. c., and the Booker r. Washington
Sanitarium, New York City, our own
Sallie X. Thistle returned last week
for visit at the home of the Reuben
j. Smiths, 1910 Thomes street.
While here she was the inspiration
for many receptions, breakfasts, lunch
cons and teas. She was honored for
her true womanly qualities that had
suffered no change through her con
tact with the more fashionable East
and South.
At present she is operating nurse
tarium, New York City.
Miss Thistle is spending the rest of
her vacation in Los Angeles, Calf, the
guest of her brothers, William and
Taylor Thistle.
A very charming affair was the
"Dansanta" given by Frontier Lodge
No. 2S6, /. B. 2. o. e. of w. at the
Elks Home. on Wednesday evening,
and afterwards enjoyed "Chicken
Fry" at the residence of Mrs. Matte
Crawley.
Mrs. James Gaskin spent the week
end in Denver visiting Mr.. Gaskin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Rhone have pur-
chased the beautiful home of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Gaskin.
Rresiding Elder J. NJ. Endicott de-
parted Wednesday to take up his work
of the Albuquerque district.
Mrs. Geo. NJ. Lee of Helena, Mont.
spent the week end with her sister,
Mrs. Matte Crawley.
Mr.. VIM. Lucas of Evanston, Wyo.,
is the house guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Baker.
Mr.. Goldie Davis of Green River is
visiting friends for a few days Mrs
John Baker has kindly consented to
send items to the Statesman during
Mr.. Toliver'S absence.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-06
GOTH STREET

Corner residence. with heated Garass In.
closed heated porch. with hardwood noor:.
NJ 600: sma,i AMOUNT cash to purcRs 81;
h'lnG room l4H2l II. open hreplucs dininS.
room. Kitchen and out shed. 4 bcdroonn.
TIE bath; third story large enough Tor
rooms; I'd e'eSirie: NV: heat. hardwood 6oers
oleym included, laundry In ba ssmsnt;
oioeks to Terminal. J. II. Mscks. .Jr.. eotS
ana Market sts. opposite Terminal. Phono
05os Sherwood. Or Lansdowne 1889. OpSS
Saturday. afternoon and Sunday.