davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-08-23

John F. Baker, 151 W. Wilson. Madison.
UNITED STATES SENATOR
Robert NJ. LaFollette. Madison.
William A. Garfield. 2is East Avenue. Wau-
REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS, 7th Dist /:
Joseph ID. Beck, Viroqua.
A. c. Kingsford, 1921 Birch Street, Baraboo.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. have hereunto
set my hand and affixed my official seal, at the
Capitol. in the City of Madison. this 9th day
of August, A. d. 1922.
ELMER S. HALL. secy of State.
STATE OF wIscoNsM-coUNTY OF YER
Mons. S.
/, Berlie Moore, County Clerk of the County
of Vernon. do hereby certify that the above is
true copy of Primary Election Notice
served upon me by the Secretary of State of
Wisconsin. and that in addition to the abovve.
at the said primary election TO be held in the
several towns. wards and election districts of
Vernon county on the first Tuesday of Sep
TENDER, A. d. 1922. being the fifth day of said
month:
Republican Ticket
Member of Assembly-Thomas T. Fortney,
Charles W. POWELL. Samuel Gorsline, A. E.
Smith, C. ]. Smith.
County Clerk-Berlie Moore. Minnie II.
Vance.
County Treasurer-Amund Belland.
Sheriff-Andrew Hoveland. Theodore John
son, Amos Kegley Alex Skolos, Frank H.
Rogers.
Coroner
Clerk of Circuit Court,-Luna Costing, A. d.
District Attorney-Adolph Heinz. ]. A. Moen.
Register of Deeds-Paul T. Paulsen.
Surveyor
Party Precinct Committeeman
Given under my hand and official seal at the
Vernon, this 7th day of August, 1922.
BERLIE MOORE, County Clerk.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-08-23
Game Alweys

Preacher( solemnly)-Rastus do 20
take dis here woman for better OF for
worse?
Rastus (from force of habit)-Par-
son, an shoots it Wayside Tales.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-08-23
The New Recine

Lady: You say your father was
injured in an explosion? How did it
happen?
Child: Well, mother says it was
too much yeast, but father says it was
too little sugar.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-08-23
WEBSTER

Otter Vale, August 14-Marlow
Wirts and family visited at Milton
Wirts' of Buckeye Ridge, Sunday.
Mrs. Anna Brown and children have
been visiting home folks for the past
weeks.
Mrs. Hazel Joslin and children have
been visiting at the John Husker home.
Sunshine Club meets at Mrs. Es-
Their Smiths Thursday, August "a, in
the evening.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Erve Withrow, August 10.
Pearly Chambers is on the sick list.
Mr.. Anon Strait and family visited
at the Lester Gurgeon home Sunday
Charlie Campbell and wife visited
at the Henry Campbell home the last
of the week.
Mrs. Joe Waddell is reported on the
gain.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-08-23
Enterprise.

South Salem, August 14-Mr. and
Mrs. Anton Nelson visited at the Alva
Strait home Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Philo Melvin and children are
visiting at Livingston with the Silas
Tracy family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Silbaugh visit
ed at Isaac Silbaugh's of LaVoile
Minnesota, Saturday and Sunday.
The little daughter of Halle, Camp
bell is somewhat improved at this
writing
Charlie Taylor's attended Camp
Meeting at LaFarge Sunday night.
Alex Campbell's were at LaFarge
Sunday and attended church in the
evening.
Dorothy and Helen Silbaugh visited
with Anna Nelson on Sunday.
Enterprise.
Brush Hollow, August ia lot OF
men who don't own automobiles go
through life afflicted with "tire" trou-
BILE.
Francis Baird called on Geo. Young
Tuesday.
James Lowery and family attended
Camp Meeting at LaFarge Sunday.
Leslie Grey, wife and daughter
spent Sunday at John Young's.
Harry Hanson, Dolly, Joseph and
Cecil Young and Ella Grey spent Sun
day evening Sat Henry Waddell's at
Hickory Grove Ridge.
P. N. Markoff and family Sundayed
at Mern Thamas'.
Several from Brush Hollow attended
the Viola fair.
A host of neighbors and friends
gathered at John Young's Friday ev-
ening and the evening was spent in
dancing and card playing, everybody
reporting a goo dtime. Among those
present were the Misses Flossie and
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-08-23

Among the rae ehorses at the
Viola Fair last week was the runner
called Dobson from Viroqua, who was
ridden by the McDaniels boy, also of
this city.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-08-23
COUNTY OF VERNON !

Notice Is further given that the polls Of
said primary viii be held at. ............,....
........s. s.s.s.... -.
and viii be opened from. ...................
o'clock in the morning until. ...............
o'clock in the evening.
Dated TINS .'...'...'.'..-- -....ss....s..s...
day OF .......--.-.-.-....-..
1922.
...................... k..-.......-. -.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-08-23

All exhibitors wishing to contribute
exhibits n making up a County
Booth at the State Fair must have
the same in at the County Agents
Office by 800 A. N. August 2t5h or
notify the agent of the same.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-06-01
is Year Old Inmate Hurls Lighted
Match Into Hay Now,
Starts The Fire
THREE BUILDINGS BURN
BOY ESCAPES, is AT LARGE

II
GRAFTON, W. VA, May 31.&Fire
at the West Virginia State Industrial
School for Boys at Pruntytown near
here at 1915 this morning destroyed
three large buildings of the institut-
ion and property to the extent of $50,
600 or more according to Superin-
tendent Harry E. Flesher. The blase
is said to have been started by Clar-
ence Basham, aged IS years, who
made successful escape during the
excitement and is now being searched
for by authorities. The loss is en-
tirely covered by insurance. The fire
started in haymow of the large and
only barn of the institution and
spread to two other buildings in
which were located the trade SLOPES.
The tailor shop, shoe shop, printing
plant were burned with much mach
merry and other equipment.
Basham, the escaped inmate of the
institution, was a degenerate who
had always detested the Industrial
School and wanted to go to the state
penitentiary
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-06-01
Taxi Driver Tells Of Holdups by
Young Gypsy Man. Who Landed
In Jail

Love for pretty telephone girl he
had been counting is believed to have
prompted John Skinner. aged %,
glass worker of Clarksburg, to play
the role Of Dandit and take an au-
tomobile away for Mitchell Brothers,
of Clarksburg at the point Of re-
volver, near the coaling station at
Perry mine.
It appears, according to the TAXI
driver, that Skinner had promised
the hello girl, Miss Glenna Bender
that he was going to get an automo-
bile. Miss Bender started on her va
cation Saturday and apparently Skin
ner thought it was time for him to
make good concerning the automo-
bile.
When Skinner was taken into GUS
tody near Belington by state police
officer, the telephone girl another
girl whose name was not learned,
and SINNERS mother went in the
automobile. Skinner, according to in
formation coming from authoritative
sources, was on the way to Webster
Springs where his sweetheart, the
pretty telephone girl, planned to
spend her vacation
Nome Of the occupants Of the sto-
automobile were detained by the
authorities but Skinner He is
charged with felony, and If CON
victed Skinner will have to serve a
term in the penitentiary. Was it
love for the pretty telephone girl that
prompted the young man to use
desperate means in obtaining the
automobile? The majority Of those
who are investigating the case are Of
the opinion this was the principal
reason.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-06-01
Can You Beat 1t?

lFIIMH ssaaliEss lzAEs AssHszMn
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-06-01
BLIZZARD is ACQUITTED

CUMBERLAND, May 29th..-Will-
lam Blizzard, one of the mine of
ficials of West Virginia, who was on
trial at Charles Town, w. Va, for
the past month, charged by the Coal
Operators Association Of West Vir-
GINA with treason, was found mot
guilty. by jury Saturday night and
from the time court was adjourned,
he was the center Of cheering crowd
that shrieked its rejoicing and con-
gatulations in the court room and on
the streets. The jury had been out
for six hours and ten minutes when
it returned with the verdict, just as
Judge Woods was making arrange-
ments to adjourn court until Monday.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-06-01

County Republican Executive Com
mittee unanimously adopted resell
ution asking him to become candi-
date and pledging him its loyal sup
port. Following this action the Re-
publican Executive Committee Of
Brooke county also adopted a resolu-
ton asking Mr.. Ogden to become
candidate for the Senate.
In addition to the editorship of the
Wheeling Intelligencer, Mr.. Ogden is
the owner and active manager of a
number of other important newspa-
pers in West Virginia and Pennsyl-
vania, and is director of the Boards
Of several large manufacturing
plants in Wheeling, Moundsville,
Charleston and elsewhere in West
Virginia. He is a large employer
of labor, and while protecting the
interests of his concerns, has main
tanned most friendly relations with his
employees. He believes in the nat
ural right of labor to organize to
form unions, and to share in the res
ponsible operation Of industry, but
he does not believe chat organization
into a union places any body of men
above tie law, or gives them any
SPECIAL powers and privileges that
they did not legally possess assindiyid
uals. He believes in the practical
application Of arbitration in labor
disputes. He believes the Cumm-
ins-Esch railroad law and the under
living principles Of the Kansas In
dustrial court, which emphasize the
rublic rght to service, as superior to
the contention of either employer or
empfoye, as final solution of labor
difficulties.
He believes in the protective tariff
as the defence of the American stand
ard of living, and culture; and believ-
es that we will soon need the pract-
zeal application Of the protective
principle to greater degree than
perhaps ever before.
He believes that we cannot inmed-
lately collect the debt that Europe
owes us; that we must refund this
and accept payment through the
course of years; but we could better
afford to cancel every dollar of that
debt. than to open our ports to flood
of foreign goods and thus make idle
our own mills and workshops and
throw our own people out of employ
ment.
He believes in the building of good
roads as the practical solution of
most of the difficulties of agriculture
IN West Virginia. If the farmers Of
Vest VIRGINIA are piven good roads
r. market their products and reduce
re social ISOLATION Of their lives,
they will solve most of their other
problems without much difficulty.
hr'laino is essentially state
z II. and not local one. Few ag-
-, tu-al district can themselves
Aha pcad~ wllieh tbev need and
tie State Of Wet Viroinia win rot
rn'v have to continue its GOOD road
PROGRAM to the extent of expanding
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-06-01
JOHN SKINNER arrested NEAR HERE
FOR HOLD-UP AND STEALING A TAXI
CHAUTAUQUA PROGRAM
Belinglon, w. va, june l4-ls

CHAUTAUQUA SESSIONS Be
GIN PROMPTLY: Children's Hours
at 900 a. m. and p. m; afternoon
and evening entertainments at 3 and
s p. m. respectively.
Season tickets are good for all ses-
sions, the price being $500 for adults
and $1.00 for children between the
ages of 6 to H.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
Introductory Ceremonies.
Concert The Grosjean Marimba-
Xylophone Company
Children's Hour So. Opal Boynton
Admission 35c, Children 15c
WEDNESDAY EVENING
Concert The Grosjean Marimba-
Xylophone Company.
Lecture ...... "The Man Who Can"
William Rainey Bennett
Admission Soc, Children 25c
THURSDAY MORNING
Children's@Hour ...... Miss .Boynton
THURSDAY AFTERNOON
Musical and Dramatic Program 81.
The Columbus Entertainers
Children's Hour ...... Miss Boynton
Admission &c.. Children 15c
THURSDAY EVENING
Prelude The Columbus Entertainers
Musical and Cartoon Comedy Review
Alton Packard
Admission SOC, Children 25c
FRIDAY MORNING
Children's Hour . Miss Boynton
FRIDAY AFTERNOON
Concert 1880. The Festival Quartet
Children's Hour ...... Miss Boynton
Admission 35c, Children 15c
FRIDAY EVENING
Concert $3.50. The Festival Quartet
Lecture" The Old Town in New
World" Charles Howard Plattenburg
Admission Soc, Children 25c
SATURDAY MORNING
Children's Hour ...... Miss Boynton
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
Junior Pageant "Conquests of Peace"
Lecture ...... success With Ease"
Godfrey f Morgan
Admission 35c, Children 15c
SATURDAY EVENING
Comedy in Three Acts. .........
........ Friendly Enemies
Keighley Broadway Players
Admission $1.00, Children SOC
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
Prelude Princess TIE Alta Company
"The Great American Home" 49,.
80. Cotton Noe, Poet and Lecturer
Children's Hour ..... Miss Boynton
Admission 35c, Children 15c
SUNDAY EVENING
interpretations in Native Costumes
Princess TIE Alta and her Indian
friends
Admission 75c, Children 40c
This community supports the Chau-
tauqua because it feeds the mind and
heart. Chautauqua gives us new
ideas, helps, us solve our problems,
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-06-01
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL FOR BOYS AT
PRUNTYT0WN HAS $50, 900 FIRE
UNCLE TED's BEDTIME STORY
THE HAGUE PARTY FAILS TO
TRICK HARDING

That's about the liveliest jazz I've
heard in long time. What's going
on?v asked Uncle Ted, as he sat
down for chat with Ruth and Jack
after supper.
"Oh, that's another party across
the way" said Jack. There sure are
enough of them around these days"
Eyes" said Ruth, "the same crowd
goes from one house to the other
every night and every night the noise
is worse"
"All of which reminds me of some
other parties, larger but on the
same ORDER" said Uncle Ted. Il was
thinking of the parties in Europe.
Every one they have is livelier, nois-
Ter and accomplishes less than the
one before and as if the meeting
places weren't already jammed to
Overlooking they want the United
States to join the crowd and furnish
all the amusement not to mention the
money"
"What parties do you mean?" ask
ed Jack.
"I've told you, Jack, of the confer
ence at Genoa and what time they
had there. We kept out of it thanks
to our President, and we can be
mighty glad we did for the party
ended without results and with every
body feeling out of sorts with the
other fellow. Russia and Germany
doublecrossed> the other boys at the
party and although Lloyd George
tried his best to entertain the crowd
and keep them feeling good, the re-
suits worth the equal of nothing.
The foreign countries meeting at
Genoa metthere to try and settle a
lot Of serious problems confront Eu-
rope. They were not, as ! have told
you before, problems affecting
the United States If we had taken
part we would have been so far in
volved in the world mess by this
time that our President would have
been kept busy trying to help work
out the other fellows troubles while
our own troubles would have gone
unsolved. AS it is now, we are ready
and willing, as always, to help the
more unfortunate but we must re-
member the teachings of George
Washington and those great men
who followed him, that our domestic
problems must be solved first and
that we must keep from entangfing
ourselves with Europe. No greater
disaster could have befallen this coun-
try than to have joined the world
club. The man who had our coun-
try's welfare at heart kept us out
Continued On last page)
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-06-01
WEATHER ANB CROP REPORT

The weather was somewhat warm
err than usual until Saturday, with
modeate rain on Thursday and Fri
day. The last three days were clear,
with the temperature near the nor
NAL or slightly below. The condit-a
ions were generally favorable for
drying out the soil and for farm
work. EARLY planted corn making
good growth and has good stand.
Owing to wet soil, corn not all plant
ed Oats generally excellent in west
ern and central counties, but only
fair in eastern counties. Wheat stand
generally good. Potatoes made good
growth. Meadows and pastures
growth and condition excellent.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-06-01


Hon. II. c. Ogden of Wheeling,
whose cut appears above has been,
for nearly twenty years, the editor
and active manager Of the Wheeling
.Intelligencer, one Of West Virginia's
NEST influential newspapers. In that
position, Mr.. Ogden has been a pow
erful factor in developing progressive
legislative in West Virginia, and the
statute books of this state are filled
with measures to which he has given
support. He was one of the most in
f1uential supporters of the great tax
reform legislation Of 1905 and 1906,
and-1ead the fight for that issue il
northern West Virginia. He was one
!. of the first, if not the first, promin-
ent Republican in West Virginia to
advocate woman suffrage.
Mr.. Ogden's newspapers published
the first editorial in West Virginia
supporting the Workmen's Compen-
sation law, and he took a leading
part in every phase of that fight. He
was also one of the strongest sup.
porters Of the creation of the Public.
Utilities Commission, and during
Governor Hatfield's administration,
ably defended that commission q
gainst vicious attacks made by agents
of the Natural Gas companies, who
sought to force an uncalled for adj
vance Of rates.
Mr.. Ogden's newspapers were the
first advocates of the 2-cent rail-
road fares in West Virginia, which
law continued effective until the war
period; and their advocacy of that
measure had much to do with tbs en-
! actment.
For years, Mr.. Odgen has been
forceful advocate Of the principle OF
the depletion tax, particularly as ap-
piled to the production and shipments
Of natural gas, and lead the fight re-
sulting in the natural gas tax law
passed in 1919. He has also constant
" opposed the direct state tax,
More recently Mr. Ogden's papers
have sharply criticised the conduct
and record of the Public Service
Commission of the state, particularly
in laying down the RUE that a pubic
utility was entitled to sten percent
return in addition to depreciation,
nd maintenance.
He was chairman of the committee
on res Iltions in TIE Republican
State Convention in 1920, and was
TIE author Of TIE II in the Re-
rI'b' 'c9n state plat Hedging the
nes.tv- a rass Laws : fishing the
nsivetr rards; and
- oarre4 TIE le~-
i~sos icn - have that
~ 1T
as sa'es
because
~ u > tax on
= product
@ 'aelv de
8 ~ ire
80 y.
few Z 70, the Ohio
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-06-01
MAKE SURE OF
YOUR REGISTRATION

June 5th the Registrars begin their
work or registering the voters and
every voter should be sure that he or
she is registered as belonging to the
proper political party for no change
of political faith other than that set
down by the registrars will be recog-
nized in the Primary election, August
LIST. Take no chances on the regist-
rar knowing your politics but be
sure to see that he has registered you
properly.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ~ ~, -.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-06-01

Mcssrs. Flsyd Teter, Ellsworth
Wilson ard Berne Tetor srent few
days Of The east week On business at
White Sill u Springs, Durbin and
Marlinton They report most Of e
0e-towers, as almost impossible.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-06-01
BELINCTON CHAUTAUQUA
JUNE IA Is

FIRST DAY: GROSJEAN MARIMBA- x LOPHONE COMPANY
WILLIAM RAISEy BENNETT, "The Man no CAM !
:
SECOND GAY: THE COLUMBUS ENTERTAINERS
ALTON PACKARD, CART0ONIST
! THIRD DAY: FESTIVAL QUARTET OF CHICAGO
Charles III. Plaenburg 1.-The o. town in world"
FOURTH DAY: GEOFFREY f.
COMEDY DRAMA SUCCESS Friendly Enemies"
FIFTH DAY. COTTON NOE KENTUCKY
PRINCESS TIE Alta AND HER INDIAN
] CHILDRENS STORY AND HOURS
Adult
$500 SEASON TICKETS $1oo
(sngIe Admission 5000
q z EgE1 VEL - 10 q IZ lid
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-06-01

the s50,coocco provided, but, in the
years to come, to snend several times
that sum on the maintenance and
iprovement of its roads. The whole
road question SHOULD be considered as
a state problem.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-06-01

tells us what the rest Of the world
is doing, and sends us home inspired,
cheered and entertained.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-06-01
NOTIE

MOTH
Anyone havin
buried in the Kev
requested to be re d.
morning June 10
pose Of cleaning II
Tie Keyser Cemetesy Fl.
Turner farm and is II need being
cleaned up, s. le+
M. P. RINEHk
Belingten
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-06
RECEIVERS SALE OF REAL
ESTATE

RECEIVERS SALE OF REAL
ESTATE
Notice is hereby given that the un-
Wayne Circuit Court of Indiana for
Glen Miller Sanitarium Company in
Cause No. Z0217 will by virtue of an
for sale at public sale on the. premises
Corner North d. and cath street, to
be sold on Wednesday the 18th day of
September, 1922 between the hours of
said day the following described real
estate situated in Wayne County, In
diana, To-wft:-
Lots numbered one hundred and
2e@ and IN the one rab6 B6S
levard subdivision of Paul v. Wash
burns addition to the City of Rich
mond in said county.
will be sold on the following terms:
One third of the purchase money cash
in hand, one-third in six months and
one third in twelve months from date
idenced by notes of the purchaser with
approved personal security thereon
bearing six 90 per cent interest from
their date, waving relief from valua-
for attorneys fees and upon confirma
ton of sale secured by mortgage on
the real estate sold: The purchaser
however to have privilege of paying
thereof in excess of one-third in cash
on day of sale: Said real estate to be
sold subject to the fall inStallment of
the 1921 taxes due and payable Novem-
Der 1922 and subject to the 1922 taxes
due and payable in the year 1928.
CLARENCE A. KLEINKNECHT.
Receiver of Glen Miller Sanitarium
walter +. Bossert, Attorney.
Albert S Hindman, Auctioneer
Aug. 9-16-22-30 Sep. 6.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-06

Help-Male or Female

you CAN'T GET THERE by just wish |
ing and waiting. You have to take
definite action. You can't enjoy the
advantages of a business college course
without spending some time on it. Ar
range to enter during the opening
week of the fall term and you will
soon be ready to accept a real posi-
ton. Phone 2040 Richmond Business
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-06
WHAT'S LOST p

s7Gs of the Finders are not
keepers. Don't lose heart.
Some one will find it right
away. But your chance of To-
eating it without help is like
hunting a needle in a haystack.
Go the easy. quick route. Put
everybody in Richpond on the
search. Simply phone a little
classified ad to the Palladium.
Now. hurry! Call 1884.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-06
WANTED TO BUY

The things you can't possibly
use: old bottles, waste paper,
wornout shoes and clothing,
and-everythingi Yep-it's a
fact u n classification
Wanted to Buy" in the CLASH
fled section of The Palladium
you'll find offerings of really
good things at reasonable
prices; things for which the
owners no longer have any use.
Phone an adj. No. 1884.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-06
Solicitors, canvassers, Agents s.

SHIRTS = Shirt manufacturer wants
agents: sell advertised brand mans
shirts direct to wearer. No capital or
experienced required. Free samples.
Madison Mills,505 Broadway.New York.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-06
ASSORTED OPPORTUNITIES

Opportunities al of
different meanings and angles.
There dozens of opportunities to and make
Sometimes seize but
feel that nothing way
It's and opportunities
waywhen follow the and offers
fled Section
The ABC Classified Section made oppor-
tunies Cassifcations
ranged for quick reference
You practice and ad-
of this clearing oppor
tunity.
Read the A-BC Classified Ads regularly!