davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-23
Christmas Entertainment.

Below is the program for the
Christmas entertainment to be given
by the Hurley Methodist Sunday
school at the Methodist church Mon
day evening, Dec. 25, at s O'Clock:
Prelude. .. Violin and Organ
Song-"Xmas Bells" .......
.......... Sunday School
Welcome" ....... Lois Geach
Jesus Little Friends" dialogue
Eunice Sackett, Arthur Jewell
Arthur Rammie.
His Speech" ....... Billy Porter
Vocal Solo. ....... Marian Inch
"Johnie's Letter" -. Leroy Saekett
Recitation ...... Margaret Porter
Vocal Duet--"Jusus is Born" .
Evelyn Colenso and Thomas Cox.
"Why We Know IT.. .... Lois Cox
Recitation. So. Bernadine Porter
"The Poorest One" :. . James Gerry
Vocal Solo-'In Bethlehem" .
....... Jane Inch
Prayer ........... Rev. Strike
Dialogue and Tableau--"The Gates
Ajar"-Kitty Spear, NJ. Nashland,
Evelyn Colenso and Naomi Sealy
"A Xmas Puzzle" . Wilson Coxey
"Our King. 49,. Margaret Thomas
Song-"Carols of the Morning"
............... Boys Class
"The Holly Wreath" "...........
............ Glenna Sealy
Keeping Xmas Day" "........,..
....... Viola Jewell
0ffertory
THE Angles of Xmas" .........
........... Loretta Geach
q FocalSolo-'The Saviour's Birth"
................ Mrs. W. Lang
Santa's Middle Name" .......
III Observation-Disclosures. Lois Sackett
(which is Best?" ".............
4 go. Irene and Bobby Nashland
Seeking Il G Saviour" ...,..
4 .... Lucille Jewell
q Anthenl-Selected ..., Choii
II Tableau-"Fear Not"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-23
Easily Managed
UoU must believe in Santa Claus

XTOU must believe In Santa Claus
i IL in neglect you would not pauss
And see the holidays drift by
And bring you nothing but 4 sigh.
He may net greet you II you wait
In idleness and selfish state
For him upon his way TO start
TO grant the wishes OF your heart
For he his ways makes known 10 men
BY means that are beyond our ken,
And as his 1ourneying vast rs made
He uses many a masquerade
So IL scarcity you fear
In the supply Of Christmas cheer,
Just hustle like q willing elf,
And be old Santa Claus yourself
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-23

We are making special prices on
Christmas candy to schools and
churches. Community Ice Cream
Parlor, Nels LaFave, Prof.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-23
Legion Smoker.

There will be a meeting and smoker
at the Legion Club rooms Wednes-
day, Dec. 27. All members of the
Legion are requested to be present.
Ex-service men take notice that
the dues for 1928 have been re-
duced to $500, so come, Buddie,
and join your local post.
By the Commander
Have you seen our Genuine Moss
Agate after dinner rings. Normali
IL Flandrena, jewelers..
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-23
Notiee.

My wife, Domenica Conedera.
having left her bed and board, I
hereby give notice that I will not be
responsible for any debts contracted
by her after December 4.
Anton Conedera,
52-2 Gle, Wis.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-23
FARMERS MEETINGS AND IN
STiTUTES THIS WINTER
County Agent Announces Schedule
for Series of Meetings to Be
Held Starting January is.

County Agent Dan Schafer has
arranged schedule of farmers
meetings to be held in Iron county
this winter, the first to be held on
January Is.
These meetings ars in addition to
the regular two days farmers in
stitute which will be held in Hurley
on March 6 and and at Saxon on
March and g.
The meetings have been arranged to
be held in the evening starting at
7;30 O'Clock, but If it is so desired
they can be held in the afternoon and
evening both
The place where the meetings will
be held and the dates are as follows.
Jan. 15~-DeFer school
Jan i6-Hinkle school
Jan. -Meadeyille school.
Jan. l8-Van Buskirk state grad
ed school.
Jan. 19-Rein school
Jan. 22--Old South Carey school.
Jan. 23--Simon school.
Jan. 24-Gurney school.
Jan. 25--.Cedar school
Jan. 26--Saxon high school
Jan. 29-iron Belt high school.
Jan. 30--Upson Town Hall.
Jan. 3l--Hurley Court House.
Feb. Mercer high school
Feb 2--Kimball school.
, p c.n,. ay. h
sale at F. Sullivansoso citv vo,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-23

mi, n, olnI- ay huraI
"V more earnest
Sale AT r. Sulilyahsnan city young
The Washington times., 1922-11-18
PHILIP McELFlSH DIES
At DAUGHTERS HOME

CUMBERLAND. Nd. Nov. 1s.--
Philip McElfish. a retired farmer.
who lived many years at the historic
Six.Mile House on the Baltimore
turnpike. six miles east Of this city.
died yesterday at the home Of his
daughter, Mrs. 4. J. Vogel. 304 De.
catur street, this city. The last few
years OF his life, until a short time.
ago, were spent Mt Washington, ID. c.
He is survived by the following
children: w. r. McElfish, Alaska,
w. Va; Mrs. Lawrence Quinn, Brit.
ish Columbia: Mrs. J. w. oneal,
Pittsburgh; Mrs. e. J. 'vogel, Mrs.
James Twigg. and 8. J. McElfish,
Mrs. G. r. May, Cumberland, and
Prentice McElfresh, Greensburg. Pa.
Henry McIslfish, Fiintstone, 10 his
brother, and Mrs. J. Monroe Turner.
The Washington times., 1922-11-18
M'sWINev MESSAGES
ARE GIVEN TO- PUBLIC

Comics OF an exchange Of cable
grams between Mary Macswiney.
sister of the late Irish patriot. who
Is now on her fourteenth day Of q
hunger strike in Dublin. and her
s,ster.in.law, Muriel MacSwiney.
widow Of the lord mayor. recently
arrested here for picketing In front
of the British embassy, were made
public late this afternoon.
The widow cabled her sister In
Dublin that "I and several other
Americans have been arrested and
Jailed for picketing the British EN-.
bassy as a protest against your un.
lawful arrest"
The reply from Mary Macswiney.
signed Marie" stated that she was
delighted at the release OF her SIS
ter and that "your protest shows
England Is still 1relnnd's real
enemy"
The Washington times., 1922-11-18
THREE STORE RoBBERIEs
At MT. SAVAGE, ND.

Mt. SAVAGE. Nd. Nov. IL
Three store robberies in rapid sue
cession have been reported to the
authorities here.
A large quantity Of groceries and
drygoods were taken from the
place OF G. c. Neff after q glass
in the front door had been removed.
The theft at the store Of Clinton
Uhl q Co., Of jewelry. merchan-
disc and groceries followed. while
previously the store OF William M.
Farrell was robbed OF $50 worth
Of merchandise, the thieves taking
the loot away In an automobile.
The Washington times., 1922-11-18
Striped Kimono Prospect Would Limit
Killing, She Thinks,

siike q human being, but ! amt got
much use for these wives In mur-
der cases who get right up In the
face Of facts and declare that IL
mt SO, and stick up for an old
boy that anybody can see was
cheater!
That kind Of stuff is too nice to
be sincere.
a wife may be the last TO hear"
Of these affairs. but you can bet
they are the first 10 KNOW about
'ein.
Especially when q dame IN lot
older than her husband, say. she
suspects every younger woman
that walks into the picture.
WOULD READ LETTERS.
II II was married TO q minister
that was gO0fy over some other
dame,' instcad Of any target prac-
tice on 'em, I'd jump into the
pulpit one sunday and I'd tell the
gang I'm the congregation that I
didn't think he was n lit person to
be preaching TO 'em, and I'd read a
couple Of the love letters ! had 10.
Gated.
Trouble with a lot Of these fools
II that they get notion into their
heads that they are great lovers"
Of history.
They dignity q cheap, tawdry
infatuatiOD with imaginary impOr.
tance.
They write what they think are
great love letters and moon eye
around like cupla cOol<OOs. and
think theirs is one Of the 70.
mances Of the ages.
All their stuff really Is cOnceit
I'm deceit.
And the worst that can happen
to 'em Il being exposed and iaug he'd
at. as they should be.
The Washington times., 1922-11-18
By FAY KING.

Sonl.thln' oughta be done to
hobblo the gat wing and hammer
hand Of some Of these danes who
20 around picking exits for any.
body they've got a grudge against.
Seems TO mo that maybe II .
suspect was right away showed into
n striped kimOnO and had her hair
clipped down TO . c0Otie cut, lot
Of these danes who think the
worst that can happen to them IN
to have threo-cOlumn pictures run
on tho front page that makes them
look like prison pets would recon.
slider murder. They'd think twice
II they figured they'd be dragged
In front Of the Jury and pubic in
unbecoming tOgs!
certainly don't believe in pam.
perrin these babies who rush out
and beat somebody to a pulp be.
cause they are Jealous. What II
everybody did that on every Occa-
sion that they felt q bit slighted I'm
favor Of somebody else?
EXPOSE. DON'T KILL.
II you want to get even on some
body expose 'em. don't KIN 'em.
After readin' the romantic raw.
lngs Of this murdered minister and
his married sweetio. II seems TO me
Il would have been . lot worse for
EN- II they wero alive and had to
read that stuff, and stand the gaff.
Inst cad OF being tucked away safely
under the daisies like they are.
When the poor trustin' husband
Of the woman said that II he had
known they wanted each other SO
bad, he would rather have seen 'em
elope than get murdered, ne talked
The Washington times., 1922-11-18
bUSL|NE BEGINS
FINISH FIGHT
On CAR COS.
Attorney in Brief Declares
They Have No Right to
Operate Motor Vehicles.

A war to the finish is now on
between the Washington Rapid
Transit Company and the two rail.
wav companies.
Conrad II. Syme, attorney for
the bus company. will make his
first move today or Monday to
prevent the further operation OF
busses by the railway company.
Mr.. Syme Is submitting to the
Public Utilities Commission a brief
in which he IL expected to contend
that the Commission has no legal
authority to grant the railways
permission to run buses.
The brief will be filed as a part
of the Woodley Road case. the
w. r. & f. and Capital Tractic n
Company having jointly proposed
to run a bus route through Wood.
ley road from Connecticut to Wis
consin avenue.
Mr.. Syme's brief will be immedi-
ately turned over to Frank II. ste.
phens, counsel for the Commission.
The arguments of Mr.. Syme will
throw open n very broad question,
to wit: Has the Commission any
authority to grant any company
permission to operate busses?
II is expected the Commission
viii ask Mr.. Stephens for any IN.
swer to this broad query. instead
OF limiting his opinion as to the
legality OF railway companies run
ming buses. .a'
Mr.. SSme is expected to point out
that the charters Of the railway
companies provtds they shall op.
crate street cars, making no ref
erence to motor busses. This. Mr..
Syme will probably say. is one
proof that the Commission cannot
legally permit the companies to use
httaaaa
The Washington times., 1922-11-18

baritone solos, Major Charles J..
Ferris. Z. S. A.. soloist and mono.
logist, accompanied by K. r.. Lin.
den, The Americans Come U'osterl,
The Hungarian Love Song (Boeckell,
I Love q Lassie (Grafton); violin
solos, George Kazamek, accompanied
by X. r. Linden, Slovak Rhapsodie
tKarlbuka), A Melody O3rig. Gen.
Dawes), Liebes Freud tKrcislcr): or.
chestra selections. McWilliams Or.
chestra, u. Mcwilliams, director,
Lonesome Mamma Blues, Toot Toot
Tootsie, violin solo, Sweetheart OF
Sigma Chi, Frank Romberger, &c.
companied by McWilliams Orches.
tra, Foxtrot Medleys; soprano solos,
Mrs. James F'ltzSimmons, accom-.
panied by Elmer Brown. A Heart
That's Free Robyn), Forever Is a
Long, Long Time; orchestra selec.
tions, medleys, Waikiki Hawaiian
Orchestra. r. Pavmond Acton. dl.
rector, Kiss Mamma, Kiss Papa,
and Some sunny Day, Sweet In.
diana Home, and Who'll Take MY
Place, The Sneak. and Don't Bring
Posies: violin solos, Master Dur.
ward Bowersox, ACCOMPANIED bv
Mrs. Frank Byram, The Rosary
(Nevin) Kuriawlak (winiwaskil,
Smilin' Through Pennc tenor solos,
G. o. Fischer, accompanied by
Verdi 7. wehr, Loves Old Sweet
Song CMailoyl, Just a wearyin' for
You Bond: Hawaiian guitar solo,
r. Raymond Acton, OF the Waikiki
Hawaiian Orchestra, I'll Build a
Stairway TO Paradise tGershwin,.
Gypsy Love Sonw tIIerbert: plano
solo, stieff reproducing plano. Along
70 the waikiki.
The Washington times., 1922-11-18
RAYMOND JONES.

Funeral services are being ar.
ranged for Raymond Jones. seven.
teen years old. of Cedarville, Md,
who died late yesterday afternoon
at Emergency Hospital following a
gunshot wound in the stomach.
He was standing on the front
porch OF his home. II was reported,
when shotgun with which he was
preparing to 60 rabbit hunting ac-
cidentally exploded.
Young Jones Is survived by his
father, Daniel M. Jones, two
hro'hers and two sisters.
The Washington times., 1922-11-18
RADIO PROGRAM
Schedule Of Tonishrs
Wireless NsUs and
: Entertainment.
NAA-NAval Radio Station.
$3.50 Meters (Arc).

$3.50 Meters tArc).
$50 to s p. m.-MarketErams.
ESQ Meters (Sparks).
10 a. m.-Time signal, weather re.
ports, ship orders. naval press.
WXX-PostOffice Department.
l.lOO Meters Phone).
7:30 D. m.-Livestock.
Sp. m.-Fruits and vegetables.
WEAS-The Hecht Company.
$50 Meters.
Edison Phonograph selections:
"True Blue SAM "Toot.. Toot.
Tootsie." Goodbye. Georgette."
I'm Askin' You," 'Ain't 1t the
Truth" Bonanza Audalusa," "Rigo-
letto," "Audate Cantabile." blue
Diamond" Love Nest" Mother, I
Love YOU" Mary Ellen" who'll
Take My Placer" Gulbransen piano:
Say 1t While Dancing" Truly" ;"
II Found q Four-Leaf Clover" II
Gave You Up Just before You
Turned Me Down"
WMU-DOubleday.Hill Electric 90.
$50 Meters.
4:So to $40 p. m.--"stars and
Stripes Forever" "wellenspiel,' -
''Ty.Tee," III You Would Love Me-
"Rosamunde. "Traumerei." "Out
Where the West Begins" Japanese
Moon 'Zaza," National Emblem
March," "valse," Good Bye, shang-
hail." "Children's March," That's
an Irish Lullaby" THE Old Re
frain."
WLAY-Woodward and Lothrop.
$50 Meters.
2 to 3 p. m.-Victor selections:
Three O'Clock In the Morning" !"
Oriental" when the Bones Came
Tumbling." "zenda,' Chicago"
Piano solos: Flower Garden
Blues" China. We Owe q Lot 70
You"
Victor selections. EARLY in the
Morning Blues" "Suex," Il Wish
I Knew" Suffering" "Those
Longing Blues"
Plano solos: Caroline" I'm
Coming Con, Back" Daughter Of the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Pittsburgh.
400 Meters.
p. m.-News. football scores.
1850 p. m.--"under the Evening
9 p. m Bedtime story for the
children.
$50 p. m.--special addresses by
prominent business men.
p. m.-Concert by the Irwin
male quartet. r. M. Rainey. first
tenor; w. A. Matthews, second
tenor; r Bouldin. second bass; c.
j.. Smith, first base: Norman Ly.
cett. pianist, accompanied.
WJZ--Westinghouse, Newark.
300 Meters.
9 p. n.--Musical program.
7 p. m.--"Uncle wiggily Stories"
by Howard r. Garis, author.
$50 p. m.--"Fashions."
eab p. m.-Program will be an
n0unced by radiotelephone.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Chicago.
900 Meters.
.. m.--Concert by Emma Ham.
mar, soprano; Kirk Taylor, baritone;
Beulah Rosine, cellist. and Esther
Thoman and LILLIAN Lent, accom-
panist.
W0I--Medford Hillside. Mass.
$50 Meters.
p. m,-weekiy crop report COM
piled by v. A. Sanders, crop statisti-
clan.
.. m.--Evenins program: "sci.
ence Up to Date" concert by the
music department OF the First Uni
versalist Church, OF Cambridge.
p. m.-Piano solos, Steiff repro.
ducing piano, Friends. Everybody's
Buddy: special talk on the control
Of cancer, DR.. John Foote, general
staff Of the Children's Hospital;
The Washington times., 1922-11-18

A special meeting has been called
for the committee from the volunteer
fire departments Of Mt. Rainier and
Hyuttsville for the formation of the
Prince Georges County Association
Of Volunteer Fire Department. The
date has been set for Tuesday eve
ming at s o'clock at the Firemen's
Han in Brentwood.
The Brentwood department will
meet that evening and hear the plans
for the association. Assistant Chief
stephen F. Tiliran will make his re-
port.
The Washington times., 1922-11-18
COTTAGE CITY TO DANCE
FOR Benefit OF TOWN

BRENTWOOD, Md. Nov. 1s.-The
citizens association OF Cottage City
is planning to hold a dance at the
Hyattsville Armory on December ?.
Proceeds will be used for town i'm
provements. Walter Cornnell is
chairman OF the committee. assisted
by Meesrs. Weeks, jain, Bobb, Sim
neil, Padgett, Plummer, Brickerts
and johnson.
The Washington times., 1922-11-18
WORK BEGUN ON
CLARENDON
NEW CHURCH
Plans Complete and Ground Is
Broken for Edifice to Cost
$4,000.

CLARENDON. Va. Nov. iS.-
Plans for the new $50 900 home Of
the Clarendon Methodist Episcopal
Church. South, have been COM
pleted by Rossel Edward Mitchell.
OF Washington. It was learned to-
day.
The structure. OF Colonial design.
will be Of pressed brick. with
main entrance on Clarendon avenue.
The auditorium, exclusive Of the
choir space. will have a seating ca
pacity OF approximately 900. The
Sunday school will be built adjacent
to the church proper, and will be
equipped for all classes Of work.
Ground has been broken by Carl
Swenson, who has the contract for
grading the cellar foundations. The
contract for the main building has
not been let.
Under the pastorate Of the Rev.
Edgar r. Beery. the church society
purchased sites for the proposed
new church and the parsonage. The
latter building has been constructed
on the plot facing Taylor avenue.
The present pastor is the Rev. q. l.
Flory.
The building committee is com
posed of II. c. Shepherd. chair
man; l.. C. Dodd. J. A. Kingsolver,
II. II. Rich. Thomas s. o'IIolloran.
4. w. Magruder and DR.. L. II.
Special Officers Wclch and East
raided the home OF Tinley Stern at
Glencarlyn late yesterday afternoon,
confiscating a still and destroying
100 gallons Of mash. Stern and "A
man known as Hip" Brown, who
was in the house at the time, were
arrested and charged with operating
still.
The condition of Miss Pearl Nc.
Cubbin, who received fractured
skull when struck by an automo-
bile last Wednesday night. il un-
changed. physicians at Georgetown
University Hospital said today.
Fire on the estate of Mrs. Stone.
Mclean. Va. razed the large barns
and silos late yesterday afternoon.
The entire county fire department
answered the alarm. Damage 10
estimated at $4,000.
James Fl. Price, OF Richmond.
Grand Master of Masons in Nir-
ginia. will make his official vista
tion to Columbia Lodge, A. f. and
A. NJ, In Clarendon Temple 'onigh'
at s o'clock. He will be assisted by
lodge members in comforting thL
masters degree.
The Washington times., 1922-11-18
0hea' xaian d,n'ts
MUNsEY BUILDING.
WASHINGTON. D. c.
TELEPHONE MAIN SEQ
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING.

Daily and Sunday rates. per line:
day, etc, 3 days, 21c; Z days, lsc.
No ad taken for less than two lines.
Count six average words to the line An
average word has about six letters
All ads run in The Washington Morn
ing Herald, run again In The Wash hington
Evening Times, one price for the two
papers.
Ads ordered for seven days ana stopped
before that time will be charged for the
actual nurnber OF times the ad appeared,
charging at the rate earned.
Yearly contract rates given upon re-
quest.
The Washington times., 1922-11-18

PHONE MAIN $500.
ANNOUNCEMENTS 1
CARD OF THANKS I
pEsTH ssMfTasrns No4icns
FUNERAL NOTICES
FUNERAL DIRECTORs
FIOR1sTs
IN MEMORIAM
LODGE NOTICES ID
LOST AND FOUND II
LEGAL NOTICES II
MONUMENTS "a
PURELY PERSONAL "a
SPECIAL NOTICES Il
BUSINESS SERVICES 2
BUSINESS SERVICES ID
CLEANING, nYElN0. TAILORING II
DREssMAKING IL
HEATING. .,,sHTSE' r.TMssSG' ROOFING Z,
MovINa. TRuCKING: STORAGE d
PATENTS q MODELS q
PAINTING 4 rAPERING 3,
rnorEssToSAiIs HsEsyIcn :,
REIIABIE SHOPS ~
UPHOIsTERY 4 AWNINGS ~
WANTED SERVICES 81
EMPLOYMENT 3
HELr WANTED MALE 81
HELp WANTED FEMALE 81
HE'LL WANTED MALE . FEMALE 81
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES D,
HELP WANTED AGENTn %
HELP WANTED GALEeMEN u
ATTUAT1ON WANTED MALE a.
eITuATION WNSTEc FEMALE ~
sITUATION WANTED MALE %
AND FEMALE :.
FINANCIAL 4
BUslNESs CHANCEs, HOTELS.
q coLINfrRAl LOANS. 4
. Oil OPPORTUNITIES. d
M.EG MMsa.EE GrssfSrE, sfSvrsIMrAfSr IcASr. !;
STOCKS, DONDs 4 MORTGAGEs. n
WANTED TO BORROw "a
LIVESTOCK, POULTRY 3
CATTLE a HOGS. 81
nHhS9ss SS . sspSSiEs sspSiEs. s
PET STOCK. ~
rSS!iIsY rSSHtTM ssrssfG',Gnss;. sGGs; 4
wxNTED LIVE sToCK. !,
wxSTED rOULTRY. u
MERCHANDISE 6
BUILDING MAMMALS. al
,..,ck3nriH,iENvPv vhhTS,,crs 9,
The Washington times., 1922-11-18

The condition of Miss Pearl Nc.
Cubbin. who received fractured
skull when struck by an automo-
bile last Wednesday night. is un-
changed. physicians at Georgetown
University Hospital said today.
The Washington times., 1922-11-18

Fire on the estate of Mrs. Stone.
Mclean. Va. razed the large barns
and silos late yesterday afternoon.
The entire county fire department
answered the alarm. Damage 10
estimated at $4,000.
The Washington times., 1922-11-18
ron SALE MIscEILASEors.
horssnnSofsb ecsSs. sS,is.
JLMLlnl, DIAMONDS.

ron SALE MIscEILASE0rs.
horssnotb eceSs sSSs :
ILwLLni: DiAAo>Ds.
nAcmisssYzfeoIs Z
srs,t s.s,1 AZ ssrsssbsfs' s,1nsbs'
siosE Sbsps : +. oSt,st SsSshEs hEEarsfSHSr. ffSfsr ]
nlSfpS nlfSsfTf'Isss sisctLf,si6ts. ssafsSr6Hs ]
ROOMS AND BOARD
ROOMS rO RENI FIR>IsHLD. .
ROOMs no KENr WITH BoARD. |;
ROOMS J0 hLSI House >
nS32S Ss2ST .5s,sssS TS ssSy sgsSssAs ! gsoss4sY.
TABLE BOARD. 4
wASrfp noisrknrrI,xd ~ ntAI dIonr s
wAsTtb wxsTtb sSoss 1S ssSf ! sSSsS. sSSsS: !
RENTALS {
APARTMEN1s a FLATS To .
RENT FURNISHED.
APARTMENTS q FLATS TO Q
uors,EsE EENr rH yNEuKNssHED s.l,,,n ,
HotsEs TO kENT uSFuR- !
WANTED TO kENr APART. 0
WANTED 10 RENT HOusEs 9
GARAGES FOX RENT .
WANTED TO RENT GARAGES 9
sToEEs FoR REST )
WANTED TO RENT STORES .
WANTED To RENT OFFICES 3
OUT or TOwN PROPEKTY !
rAKM8s h8H FoK sESTi TiEsr 8
WANTED TO RENT FARMS io
AUTOMOBILES
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE u
AUTO TRICKS q TRACTORS II
AUTO HuIS IScrss6srrs f.ESs !:
Alto LIVERY 8,R'GEs II
AUTO SERVICE STATIONS IL
OIL STATIONS II
AIkPLANEs II
WANT AUTOMOBILES. TRICKS ii
REAL ESTATE i
APARTMENTs FOR SALE y
FNKMs FOK SALE II
HOUSES FOX SALE II
INVESTMENT PROPERTY II
LOTS FOR SALE II
TO wSSEtS ESSSEASGE m,ai kEA5 HsIHTh EsTArE i
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY II
AUCTION SALES u
EDUCATIONAL Il
RESOkTS II
PROPOSALS. u
CLAIRVOYANTS 1:
SPIRITUAL HCIENCE u