davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-12-27
.KN|CHTHOOO HERE
DEC. 7TH AND 9TH

Cosmopolitan has delivered. After
all that was promised Tor when
knighthood was in Fower' the re-
alization surpasscs it according to
every critic. newspaper and big city
audiences. In all that was said be-
iorehand about this tremendous spe
cial, there might have been slight
note Of sccpticism. The mere ',icu-
ton of "a million dollar spcial'
ton OF million dollar spccial,
any more. And this finest of all
screen productions. will be shown at
The Granada next week.
The stage was set with Mis-
souri, background for Knight
hoods opening and the opening has
taken the whole country by storm.
And now the whole world has unhes-
itating praise for the courage and
ambition of W. X. Hearst in spend
ing American money to outstrip the
most lavish effects ever put oat hy
any foreign producer.
"KNIGHTHOOD.. made by an
American director, with American
stars, SO far surpasscs any production
made in any country that it is be-
yond comparison Coupled with this
is a story adapted from one OF the
hest liked romantic novels, inter-
preted by an exceptionally fine cast.
1t is safe to say that never has PIC
turc been produced with greater
beauty or such striking lavishness and
perfection OF detail. from the largest
cathedral or street scenes to inc
smaller and more intimate ones Cos
tunes, tapestries, etc, were brought
to this country from Europe; 1OU
people were used in the production at
a cost Of $l,5OO,O00.
Marion Davies as Princess Mary
Tudor, Forrist Stanley as Charles
Brandon and Lyn Harding as Henry
VIII are superb in their respective
parts. The picture is now III its
18th week in New York and has just
finished it's 5th week in San Fran
cisco, playing to capacity houses at ad-
vanced prices.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-12-27
METHODIST CHURCH
Services Sunday, Dec. 3lst- M. J.
Williams, Pastor
Public

Sunday School, 10 a. M Public
worship II a. III.
Special music by the choir. The
pastor will preach the morning SER
mon: Sowing and Reaping."
There will be no services at Perry.
Preparations are being made to hold
a "Watch Night Service" in the
church Sunday night, which is New
Years cvc., with the following pro-
gram:
8 to 9 D. M. social hour for the
Junior League.
9 to 10 p. m. social tor young
people.
The Pastor will hold meetings OF
the Sunday School Board, with reports
Of officers, and election OF officers and
teachers for the ensuing year. Also
an important meeting of the Otficia
Board. and the Church Stewards VII
be held in the main chapel, while tht
socials are i'll progress IN Spang'e'
Hall.
10 to II p. EMBELLISHMENTS ana SO
cial. good time for everybody.
IL to II, midnight watch Nign
Services, with special plusic by tn
choir and sermon by the Pastor
II o'clock-midnight. Wish every
body Happy New Year and gt
home. Everybody is welcome to al
the services.
NJ. ]. Williams, Pastor.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-12-27
A XMAS PARTY
FOR D WELGE

Ten members of the Mason Valley
Radio Class made trip to the Blue
stone mine Christmas day, in the Pen
rose Buick, and swooped down, unan-
nounced, on Mr.. Wedges home. At
the time they arrived Mr.. Wclgc was
over the hill at the office building, so
they simply took possession and when
Mr.. Welgc opened the door on his
return he was greeted with wild
chorus of yells. MERRY Christmas
Welge," the boys using all the am
plification at their command and wish
ing they could crowd on still more.
Vcrnic Pcnrosc, who had been
chosen speaker. then expressed the
appreciation of the boys for all that
Mr.. Wclgc had done for them i'll the
past year. in Radio Instruction and
all around valuable help. and pre-
sented hm with some Radio appara
tus to be used in conjunction with the
Magnavox loud speaker. so that the
musical programs can now be brought
in with such volume that the old
Blucstonc hills will echo with the mel
ody and the lonely coyotes will be
wondering what's broke loose and
running opposition 10 their own
songs.
J A.. N ~. t.,t tl,e. tntp RI
with well chosen words. right from
the heart, expressed his appreciation
of the boys thoughtiulness and told OF
the real deep down JOY it had given
him to put. them through the radio
courses and made special mention OF
Of the fact that the faithful. earnest
home work done by the boys i'll con.
ncction with the course was the thing
that enabled them to make the good
showing and win the diplomas, He
then followed with helpful talk
based ON his own experience III get
ting a start for himself
II there is any man in America who
understands boys through and through
that man is ID. Wclgc, as he has
gained his experience and education b;'
the hardest route and knows what It
is to be discouraged and never give
up. His sincere talk cannot fail to
strike home and be taken to heart by
Young America lie wound up by
still further offering his services to
the boys and girls of Mason Valley in
conducting class in saNophone in
struction, il enough will come in to
Justify the time and effort. This
offer was we'll received with cnthu-
siasm and it looks like the class will
be organized soon.
The boys were then treated to sew
eral selections on the saxophone by
MIR. Welge before they started for
the lower altitude, with shouts OF
Good Bye and Good Luck echo
ing up and down the old gulch. AS
the sturdy Buick rolled down the hill
on of the boys remarked "A guy
never spends half hour or so with
Welge without coming away gamer.
Contributed.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-12-27


NJ c. Costello and Robert Clay, of
Reno, came in last Sunday to spend
Christmas with friends in Yerington.
Pierce Simmons, resident OF Smith
Valley, was among the Monday visi-
tors in our city.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. l.. Wedertz were
among the Smith Valleyites who were
visiting in Yerington on Christmas
Day
Mr.. ad Mrs. James Butler are the
proud parents Of baby girl, born on
Friday December 22nd.
A. W. Plummer. of Topaz, Cali
foriiia. was in town on business on
Thursday.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-12-27
WALKER LAKE NINE
WILL SHIP ORE

The Midcs Gold Mining company.
operating OIL Cottonwood creek in
Mineral county and about IA miles
north of Hawthorne and two miles
west Of Walker lake. reports that the
tunnel is now in 500 feet. 1t III es-
timated that it will only have to go a
few more feet to reach the ore body
for which the tunnel is being driven.
On the way in. 275 feet from the
portal, the tunnel cut through vein
that gave assays varying from S62 6o
to $225.20 ton This vein is reported
as about II inches wide and gives in
dication OF widening as it is eN-
tlorcd Preparations are now beng
made to sack some Of the ore from this
vein and drift on it to considerable
distance. Meantime the tunnel will
drive ahead to reach the main vein.
which has shown some very high as
saws at the surface. When this vein
is reached drifting on II will begin
1t is presumed that the two vcinS
somewhere along the line come to-
gcthcr and the work on both VEINS
will be continued until the point OF
contact is reached At this point IT
is expected that some very rich ore
will he encountered. The two veins
81, be traced for distance of 5000
feet on the surface.
A few years ago an incline shaft was
put down to depth of 70 feet on ono
side OF the veins. \ shipment OF L.
tons was made from this shaft that
gave returns OF over 500 ton. In
this shaft there is now exposed two
feet OF ore that shows average returns
Of $50 gold ton and two ounces IN
silver. Considering the cost OF hoist
ing by all incline and the expense
Of hacking the ore by burros or by
mules to the wagon road and then re-
loading and again handling on the
cars placed too heavy a burden OF
overhead costs on this method OF
shipment. In view of this the cross
cut tunnel from the other side OF the
hill was the logical solution OF the
problem. When the ore can be taken
out through the tunnel it only re-
quires mile and half haul to the
lake.
The Property is well located as re-
latcs to wood and water, as there IS
an abundant supply of both right III
the property. The new highway IS
but short distance from the mne. - ne
mine can be worked to depth OF
$500 feet by tunneling
The officers OF the Mides 1oid
Mining Company are Ludwig Reiss''
president: Aaron Peterson, vice-presi-
dent and general manager; John
Herschicr and A. M. Myers, direc-
tors. The company is incorporated
under the laws OF California
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-12-27
NOTICE

Owing to the increase in whole
sale price OF lumber of from $500 to
S.. 90 per M which took effect some
months ago and which we have not
taken into consideration. we arc put
ting into effect on the first day Of
January, the drayage schedule which
is found in our ad. i'll another column.
Citizens Lumber Coal & Supply Co
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-12-27

An absolute fact-discovefed last
week Martha Washington Chocolates
is the candy that's sure to. please.
lanes Boland, OF the Singer Sewing
Machine Company i'll Reno. spent last
Thursday and Fridas as Holland
Hotel guest.
l.. c. White. Sacramento horse
buyer. was Friday arrival in fering-
ton. spending day or two here 70
transact business.
RI, r. Martin, travelling salesman
for the Ben Rotholtz cigar company,
Was in from Reno on Friday and Sat
urday
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-12-27
M|As0N'S USUAL
BUNCH Of NEWS

On Sunday morning, Dec 24th tho
Mason Sunday School welcomed !,
large number of children, parents and
friends to a Christmas tree and pro-
gram. After the Christmas hvmrs
Mr.. p. Welge gave two selections =,
his saxophone which were much an
prcciatcd; Mrs. P. II. Cook read tho
Scripture Christmas lesson: the school
children rccited the wishes for Mastor
Billy Edwards on his 5th birthday.
Isabel Moore and Rose Patterson,s
classes gave "The Naughty Little
Mouse; Low in the Mangcr; four
acter Low in the Mangcr": four
little tots recited pieces to the en-
joyrnent Of everyone; Mrs. Ower
Bott read story showing a ncgro's
idea, of the presents we should give
to the Saviour; Mrs. Ilscman render
ed the hymn "Hark the Herald Angels
Sing which closed the program. The
children marched will, the flag by the
tree and received their boxes of
candy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Kirchen, Of To-
nopah, are spending the festive sea-
son with Mrs. Chas Shirtz.
Miss Rose Patterson was visitor
to Virginia City Friday.
Mr.. c. J. Dickson left Thursday
for Auburn, California, to spend
Christmas with his daughter Mrs.
Walter Stark.
Mrs. H. c. Hansen and children re-
turned Tuesday from an extended
visit to Los Banos, California, where
the former has been for the benefit
of her health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Freitas left
Saturday to take up their residence
on the Martin ranch, which they have
leased.
Miss Ada Patterson, student of the
University. is visiting with her moth
er. Mrs. Daisy PatteE$on.
The Home and School League gave
the usual Christmas tree to the chill
dren at the Mason school on Friday
night. A very crcditahle program
was rendered by the different grades.
after which Santa Claus presented
each child with a box OF candy and
nuts. Th room was prettily deco
rated for the occasion. A large
number oi paresits aad frrnis III
teided. sssThe eevcafng was brought 10
a close with dancing and everyone
spent very enjoyable time.
Mrs. ]. Z. Regan spent Christmas
with her mother, Mrs Dolly King.
in Dayton.
Mr.. Bernard Koehler. accompanied
by his friend, Mr.. Sears. students OF
the University of Reno. arrived Sum
day to spend the Christmas with the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Fl. H . Kochler.
The Community Christmas tree Ill
Ycrington was attended by nearly
very child in Mason, despite the IN
clemency of the weather.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coorman and daugh-
ters arrived Saturday from Ogden.
Utah to visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
T. II. Lever, Mrs Coorman being
sister of Mrs. Lever.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-12-27

Mr.. and Mrs. A. f, Dolan, OF
Bridgeport, California. spent last
Thursday and Friday shopping in our
city Mr.. Dolan is sheriff OF Mono
county.
Morris tribune., 1922-12-15
WEST SYNNES

Mr.. Wiemann was a Appleton caller
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Knopp and fam
lily and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Groth and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Reimers
visited Thanksgiving evening at the
Henry Buntje home
Clyde Wingartner was an Alberta cal
Ter Friday.
Adolph Reimers and family visited at
the Herman Reimers home Thursday.
The Bill Becker family who have been
sick for some time are very much i'm
proved.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dallmann froD1
Hinton, Iowa are visiting at the Reimers
home.
Miss Ida Jensen is visiting her father
and friends at Hancock this week. -
Mr.. and Mrs August Knopp were AL
berta callers Wednesday.
Nels Sannes and Mr.. Brusturn called
at the Rev. Reece home Friday after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Weiamann and son
Marvin. visited Sunday at the Matt Rel
mers home.
Morris tribune., 1922-12-15

Tuesday evening and elected officers for
the coming year. ee -ea- 8
Chris Baumgarn went to Graceville
Saturday to see Mrs Baumgarn who is
i'll in the hospital there.
Mrs. Anna Hanson of Morris spent
last week Thursday with Mrs. e. H.
Salmonson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Ritter were CholSio
callers Tuesday.
A. M. Cook is reported to be quite
i'll.
Willis Crane is quarantined at his
home here for smallpox.
The Chohio high SCHOOL, boys basket
ball team defeated the Alberta boys
team Friday evening the score being
81 to IL and the Chokio girls team also
defeated the Alberto girls team the
score being to 2.
Mrs. Lizzie Diers and baby have been
spending few days at the Shellar
home.
Morris tribune., 1922-12-15
SOUTHEAST HORTON

Mr.. and Mrs. Thielke visited at the
VIM. Hoppe home Sunday.
Fred Wente was marketing grain in
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Schliep and
children visited at the Henry Willie
home Sunday. 800 Il
Ella and Paul Mesenbrink and Herbert
Weiss were seen in Morris last Friday.
A number of young folks spent Sun
day evening at Giese's. rsras r-a atsaa Il
Miss Maria Criener spent Sunday ev-
ening at teh Spohr home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frede Wente and family
transacted business in Morris Friday.
Quite few from here were marketing
hogs in Hancock Monday.
Herbert Weiss and Paul Mesenbrink
called at the Mohr home Sunday.
Albert Paul was seen in Hancock on
Monday.
Clara Wente visited at the Spohr home
Sunday.
Albert Paul assisted Fred Wente with
butchering Tuesday.
Morris tribune., 1922-12-15
MORRIS TOWNSHIP

Carl Hildebrandt spent a few days of
last week at Rochester.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Cruze and family
spent Sunday in Norris.
Mr.. Mckay of Delhi spent a few days
of this week with his son, Kenneth Nc
Kay. s.-gr. e..-.s. d. ..... s..
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hall and Mr.. and
Mrs. Edw.' Hruby spent Sunday even
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. julius Dickson.
John and Alphonzo Mich spent Sunday
evening with their sister in Morris.
Mrs. Otto Zahl and Mr.. Peter Schou-
weller and children spent Sunday at the
Hruby home. .. 1
Mrs. Kenneth Mckay returned home
from Delhi Sunday. s.
Nellie Sullivan visited at the Towner
home Monday evening. -~..
Mr.. Ed Telkamp called at the Walker
home Sunday.
Morris tribune., 1922-12-15
NORTH PEPPERTON
(soUTH DoNNEnLY)

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Neudick spent Sun
day ia A. C. Anderson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Einar Wade spent Sun
day at A. c. Anderson's. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Wade took din
ner at the A. H. Anderson home Sun
day.
Lois Hamilton spent Sunday evening
at her home.
Mrs. Carl Dornquast entertained the
Ladies' Aid last Thursday. There was
a large crowd in spite of the snowy
weather.
Paul, Henry and Rachel Aanerud
spent Sunday evening at e. Anderson's.
Miss Ida Anderson is spending a few
days at the Edwin Anderson home.
meadow view School
Lenora, Arthur and Manly Anderson
were absent Tuesday to help pick tur'
keys.
There was only one pupil absent Mon
day in spite of the blizzard.
Everyone knows their part in the
Morris tribune., 1922-12-15
SOUTHWEST HORTON

S. ;. Pitts marketed grain in Hancock
Monday. .... .s Ia. 70. .., -.-
ness caller Monday. e@-
Mr. and Mrs. T. j. Mccarthy were
Morris visitors Tuesday afternoon.
L. Richards was a business caller in
Morris Wednesday, i
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Piepenburg au-
toed to Morris Wednesday.
Miss Elizabeth Sauter spent Tuesday
evening at the Pitts home.
VIM. Piepenburg marketed grain in
Morris Wednesday.
Luke Rowles of Hancock helped with
moving the windmill tower at Murphy g
last week.
Morris tribune., 1922-12-15

Mr. and Mrs. Nels Solseth called at
the o. N. Dohlen home Sunday after
noon. !.
rus Monday
The Morseth and Torgerson young
folks spent Sunday evening at the Hell
berg home. 81
Miss Edna and Beda Haugrud spent
Sunday evening at the o. N. Dohlen
home.
Zeno Lesmeister was Morris caller
Saturday.
Roland McKersie called at the Bris-
bane home Sunday.
Hundreds Of houses and farms are
rented every year thru the Clas-
sifled Department Of The Tribune.
Morris tribune., 1922-12-15

s, z. 8, ., 10. IL. IL, blk. IL Morris
81 other.
James L. Pearce ct al to John
Grove: 1t. 8, blk. IL, Morris, 81 other.
William Schliep to Bertha A.
Krupke; 1t. II, blk, s, Hancock,
81 other.
William Schliep to Martha e.
Schliep; 1t. i, blk. /, Thorpe's add. to
Hancock, 81 other.
William B. Reyelts to G. J. Locker;
Morris tribune., 1922-12-15
mo sCRooI. MoTEa
SWAN LAKE

Oscar Beckstrom was Cyrus caller
Friday.
Mr.. Lawrence and Anna Helberg were
seen in aKensington on Wednesday.
A Strand was busy hauling hay
Thursday.
Alfred Jesness was seen in Cyrus one
day this week.
Gust Podratz called at. Morris one day
this week.
Harry Anderson and Stanley Torger-
son wer ecallers at Basal's one night
this week
Mr.. Lewis and Rudolph Bye called
at M. Anderson's one day this week.
Morris tribune., 1922-12-15
CHOKIO

Mrs. r. o. Wagner and Miss Agnes
Asmus were Morris callers Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wiring were
Graceville callers Saturday.
Lucius Smith has been on the sick
list the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Tate of Clinton
spent last Sunday with Cholxio friends
Mrs. Leo Raymon was taken I'll Sat-
urday evening and taken to the Grace
Vile hospital Sunday. Her many friends
look for her return home soon.
The Royal Neighbors held q meeting
Morris tribune., 1922-12-15
1t. Z, blk. 2, Cholxio, 81 other.
James L. Pearce to John Grove; Il
8, blk, IL, Morris, 81 other.

Turkish PoIygamy on Evil Days.
Turks are limited to four wives b.
q new law. IF the prospective wife
stipulates that she be the only wife, the
Turk who agrees to the stipulation u
thereby legally bound to monogamy.-
The ArgOnaut.
Morris tribune., 1922-12-15
LONGFELLOW

There will be a Christmas program
given at the Longfellow school District
SO, Friday evening Dec %. Exchang-
ing gifts on Christmas tree, hot lunch
homemade candy, pop corn balls and
fishing pond will be the main attrac-
tions Of the evening. Everyone welcome.
Mabel A. Stevenson teacher.
The Neitzel young folks called at the
Chris Mau home Sunday evening.
Mrs. Carl Giese spent q few days last
week at her parental home. ,.t,t-.
Mrs. Carl Neitzel spent Sunday at
the Orville. Boone home:
John Bruins called at the August
Giese home Sunday evening. g. .-;--.t.
Frances and Grace Willie spent Mon"
day evening with their Schoolmate
Myrtle wilson e.
The Watkins man Was calling In this
vicinity last week. - ..,-...
clara and Joe Mau spent Friday ev-
ening at the Anton Mau home.sgss ~ sE,
Rhody Henrtchs called at Carl Giese's
Monday morning Z. AZ,
Mrs. Carl Giese spent Tuesday with
Mrs. August Giese Sr.
Clarence Olson was Norris caller
Saturday. ,,, -r--.-r. IN. .st.@rt ,
Carl and Emil Neitzel spent Sunday
at their parental home.
Frank Moore called at the Alfred
Swanson home Friday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Clifford Henrichs spent
Sunday and Monday at the Jake Hen
richs home. -. fr-. ..s-.,! -
Mr.. and Mrs Anton Hau spent satur-
day evening with the Anderson young
folks.
r. Laudenslayer and sons Earle and
Carl were Morris callers Sunday.
Carl Giese called at Carl Neitzels
Thursday. g. -.-->. s-,-~- . .-..a- a-- .s~
Rex and Bert Van Horn were Norris
callers Monday.
49, --------- / .LGi-LI
RIIo SCHOOL NOTES
Those being neither absent nor tardy
the third month Of school were Evangle-
line, Bertha, John and, Myrtle Giesel-
man, Virgil and Pauline Hansen, Mabel
and Alta Spitt1e.
Mr.. Gieselman delivered a load of
coal Saturday.
Hot lunches were started Monday.
The children all re1ished it as 1t was q
cold day Corn soup was served. 49,.
School Contributor.
Morris tribune., 1922-12-15
THE MORRIS TRIBUNE. RsaEEEs. Hhas.osE

dress rehearsal Friday. Il -
Instead of selling the boxes after the
program we are going to sell Christmas
gifts. Santa is going to auction the
gifts. Be sure to bring lunch for two.
girls, and present for Santa to sell.
We are going to rattle cake during the
evening. Chances will be sold by some
of the girls at ten cents each.
Morris tribune., 1922-12-15
Real Estate Transfers

A. J. Clark to William B. ReyeIts;
1t. 7, blk. 2, Chokio, $1.OO.
Alice Cooley to John Grove; 1t. s,
blk, IL. Morris, 81 other.
William F. Cooley ct. al. to John
Grove; 1t. 8, blk. IL, Morris. 81
other.
Mary e. Pearce to John Grove; lot
8, blk. IL, Morris, 81 other.
John Grove to James Manoles; Its.
Morris tribune., 1922-12-15
LONGLAKE

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hadler were
Norris callers Tuesday.
George We1lman called at w. R.
Schroeders Wednesday. .. .. ....
Fred Bettner spent Sunday at the G.
p. Paulson home.
Mr. Henry Selk called at Arne Han
sons Friday. ... a---.
Clarence Paulson called son Lloyd
Tom Friday.
Clarence schroedr was a Norris caller
Friday.
Ed. Syverson was a Morris caller
Tuesday evening. s...-z 1rs,..s-..-N -..s..z
Lester Wellman was Norris caller
Monday.
Lloyd Tom spent Wednesday even
ing with Lester Wellman.
Christmas Program at Meadow View
School District SO
There will be a Christmas program
and gift social at District 50 on Wednes-
day evening, December 20. The pro-
gram starts at $3.50.
The school will present, 'The Lost
Child" a playette of three scenes.
The cast is:
Morris tribune., 1922-12-15

a
away The whole family is frantic. He
is found by the Chinese laundryman and
Nollie the Irish maid.
Ladies are requested>to bring a Christ
mas gift to auction and lunches for
two Santa will auction the gifts.
The school is four miles west and one
mile south of Donnelly.
Lois Hamilton, teacher.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-28
srANpARpIzED CLAsslFICATIONs

STANDARDIZED CL4ASSlFlCATIONs
Tne following ciessincation headings
,ouexr in this newspaper in the numerical
- here given, closely allied cIasolhcAr
.ions being grouped together.
Ths individual advertisements are az
,.nred under these headings In Alpha
hr,,cs or1er for QUICK reference:
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
i-Deaths.
s.-ln Memoriam.
2-Cards OF Thanks.
A-FunerA Director.
6-Funeral Flowers.
e-Cemetery Lots, xonuments.
7-Lodge Notices.
s-comlng EventA.
9--Personals.
le-Lost and Found.
AUTOMOBILE.
A-Automobile Agencies.
u-Automobies tor Sale.
ls-Auto Trucks for Sale.
,3-Auto Accessories-Parts~
l&-Garage-Autos for Hire.
H-kotorcyces and Bicycles.
l7--W anted-Automobiles
e-Repairing-Service StationA
BUSINESS SERVICE.
IlS-Business Service offered.
Northumberland
sO--Cleaning. Dyeing. Renovatin9.
ssmaking-Millinery.
s.-Heating. Plumbing. koodng.
s3-lnsurance.
s4-Lsundering.
s5-Aoving, trucking. Storage.
6-rainting-Papering.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
2S-Professionai Services.
s9-Rspairing.
50--Tailoring.
DIV anted-Bulness Service.
EMPLOYMENT.
l G-Help Wanted-Female.
3E-Help Wanted-Male.
3-help Wantcd-Male or Female.
-Canvassers-Agents.
x-SituatiOns Wanted
T-SituStions Wanted-Male.
FINANCIAL.
3S-business Opportunities.
ESTABLISHMENTS. Stocks Bonds.
4O-1eney to Loan.
l-Wxnted-To Borrow.
INSTRUCTION.
l@-Correspondepce Courses.
E-Locai Instruction Glasses.
A-Ausical, Dancing. Dramatic
45-Prlvate Instruction.
-Wanted-lnstruct0n.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-28

HINZE-Golden oak player piano. 90
rolls, bench and cabinet; Just ono OF
thesc Al 1925. Mr.. Shannon. A. p.
CrieRs Piano Co.. III E. End St.. Dsv-
export.