davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-15
NEWS OF LAUREL.

Laurel. Feb. is--The ladies' OF
Chris, Methodist Protestant Church
Will hold chicken and waffle supper
In the social hall ~ the church. Thurs
day evening February %. The same
evening Rev. James u St-rughn. d.
d. president OF the Maryland Annual
Conference. VIII hold community
meeting In the NJ. T.. Church at Sea-
ford
Mrs. Hattie Bradshaw is In Sails
bury. Md. visiting her brother, who
recently underwent an operation for
appendicitis.
Harry Marvfi os Seafor,i, who has
tho contract for taking no the trees
on the streets which are 20 be paved
here, has resumed work. after being
delayed for the past two weeks by
weather.
Harry Ralph and Hubert Wright are
making n short business trip TO New
York and other cities.
Harvey w. Hastings and Charles
y. Wootien, who have been seriously
ill are now able 20 be out
y. y Holmes and j. w. Betts OF
Cambridge, Mass. were visitors in
town yesterday.
Mr., and Mrs A. IL. Philips are
spcndlng two weeks with friends and
relatives IN Philadelphia.
larry Elliott, a farmer near town.
who suffered a severe paralytic stroke
shcut tvo weeks ago, e slowly I'm
proving.
Tho streets of tho town. which have
been In an almost impossible condi-
ZION since tho recent storm, are be-
ginning 70 dry out.
Friends of Miss Louise Bacon tand-
cred her a miscellaneous shower a,
tho homo of her mother, Mrs. Harr,
hncon. Monday night. Miss Bacon re-
ce'Ned many pretty and uNeful 9iftA
Among thoee present were: Mn Ray.
n'ond Quillcn, william Puaey, Alton
bacon, Lee wootten: Misses AIMS
htndley. Isabelle Galloway, Mildred
horsey, Mary Windsor. Mildred Fixx,
and Mildred Hastings.
Mre. Thomas West, aged 30 yeare
ene ~ the most prominent ana hixhly
rcsnee'cd colored women In thie s~c-
ton. died Al her home hero, yester-
day from tuhercuiosis
Nirs. lee Williamson. VIE Of n far.
NOR, residing near here, d,ed yoe,er.
DAY morning. after a lingering fllnex
Of hrlRhts Disease.
~. Nslen,lne'a social and enter.
0inm"nt was given by the member,
of Mrs, Ben-ons cla~s OF Mt. Zion NJ
u. sunday-school. Monday niSht a
Union School. The proceeds will h,
siNen 10 tho now church.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-15
The Fine, New
Trimmings
For the Fresh
Spring Frocks

Much braid Is used on the
new Paris gowns, and every
kind Of braid that will be
worn, we believe, Is repre-
sented In this remarkably
large assortment in the
Dress Trimming Store.
Black silk braids, plain
and fancy, and many new
cire effects go from &c to
$2.15 a yard.
Fancy and plain colored
braids In SILK, wool, metal
and cire from 10c to 81 q
yard.
You'll also notice the new
band trimmings which offer
such a range Of possibilities,
with their beautifully col
ored embroideries Of silk
or wool or chenille, done on
net or filet mesh or duvetyn.
The wider bands will make
effective sleeves, vests and
girdles.
There are dull, soft color
ings, as we'll as gay, bright
hues. Prices 60 from one
inch bands at zoe to six-inch
bands at So a yard.
(Main Floor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-15
MILFORD NOTES.

Milford. Feb. 1b.-Edward williams,
ferrymaster Of Market Street ferry. In
Philadelphia. has been spending some
time, here with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. s. j. Williams.
John Hanley Of Wilmington spent
part OF last week here with his wife,
Mrs. Pauline Hanley, who Is staying
with her mother. Mrs. Theodore
Townsend, who has been Ill for some
time.
Wheeler Kern OF Philadelphia, Is a
guest OF his mother. Mrs. Nina Kern.
Earl Atkins OF Wilmington spent the
weekend here with his parents, Mr.
and Mr.. Edward Atkins.
Mrs. Bcrtie Monroe has been visit
Ing her mother, Mm. William Downs
in Millsboro.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-15
WOMAN APPOINTED NOTARY.

Georgetown. Feb. 15.-Miss Minnie
Kreer. widely known public stenog-
rapher and prominent club woman,
has been appointed a notary public
by Governor William D. Denney. her
commission dating from November 81
Miss Kreer has been In public life
since . girl. and Is quite popular in
the central part Of this county.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-15
NEWS OF sEAFORD.

Seaford. Feb. 15.-Mrs. Neill Hast
ings. aged about 70 years, was found
dead in her home at Blades, yester-
day at noon. She was seen about
her yard about half an hour pre-
vious to the finding OF her body by
her son-in-law, Charles Webster.
News Yves received here. yesterday,
that Professor Addison c. Brewer,
principal OF fredericksburg. Nd, school,
was III at his homo in that town, euf-
fering with pneumonia. Professor
Brewer for IL years was principal OF
Scaford school.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Avery Hobbs quietly
celebrated their fifteenth wedding an
niversary. Sunday. at their home hero.
A family dinner was served.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-15
PUTTING IN NEW GIRDERs.

Milford. Feb. 15.-It has been found
necessary TO place new girders in the
First National Bank building, on
North Front street, as the ends OF
some OF the old ones had rotted and
given away until the bank officials
considered It dangerous for the safety
Of the building.
The work, which commenced Mon
day. is being done by j. a. Bader &
Co. OF Wilmington. who have just
finished their contract on the new
theatre at Miiford, which will be open
ed in about one week.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-15
Spring Puts
Wings on
Winter-Weam
Feet
WOnnen's
NelC FIQt-HeeLed
Pumps of Patent
Leather

look as if they were intend
ed for children, but arc
really for the up-to-dats
young woman. The short
vamp, full round toe. but
toned strap, and low enam-
eled heel are as youthful in
effect as the bobbed heads
of the young women who
wear them.
A smart feature IS the
pronounced perforation of
toe, instep strap, top and
heel foxing.
Just in and priced at
$40 a pair.
tFtrst Fioor)
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-15
Bewitching Styles in Capes and
Wraps for Spring
Fir.t r1ssr)

Bolivia and duvetyn are tho
materials in the delightful new
colorsLthe ladybird red, Krem-
lin green, caravan gray, pine
conc, brown and Sorrento blue.
One wrap cape has long rev.
Of
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-15
And She Wants a
New Silk Knit
ted Crepe Dress!
It's Ready
for Her-S28

A simple and gifiish ons-
piece sports dress Of th!s
smart new fabric may bs So
lected IN ladybird red. bobo-
link brown or the rich Itai-
Ian bluo. The sleeves ar~
short, and the collar and
cuffs are Of white crepe dc
chine with pleated edgA IN
sizes II TO 20, priced s24
Sports dresses Of tho nsw
silk-and-wool jerssy. IN sf-
fective blues and green's. ara
also S28.
tsssS,l rlsssl
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-15
The Girls'O,o,,
Store KnOlrs
the Girls OlUn
Preferences!
New Spring
Suits, Finely
Tailored, $68

These are the suits,
exquisite in line and In
workmanship, effective
in style and beautiful in
materials, such as Fash
ION approves for the
wear Of young women OF
ii TO 20 years.
Nearly all the coats
are long and loose. Some
indeed are like Oriental
sacques, with their 'wid-
ening sleeves and their
tendency to swing loose
from the shoulders.
One, long and straight
and deeply slashed. IL
lined with vivid crimson
crepe de chine.
The eight new models
at s68 include very fine
dark blue Poiret twill
and tricotine, brown ve-
lour check, and black or
blue twill cord with
white hairline stripe.
Some are satin-bound, a
number braided, others
strapped with selma
terial.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-15
New as New Can Be!
Silk Knitted OUerblOuses, $3.50

These are the newest and
smartest waists designed to
wear with tweed suits and
sports skirts.
They are loosely knitted of
vari-colored silks in fancy hori-
zontal-wcave patterns, and in
hues that will blend with skirts
CThil
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-15
APPROVED THEATRE BUILDING

Milford. Feb. 15.-The Ministerial
Union Of Milford, composed Of the
ministers Of the various churches OF
the town, met at the parsonage OF the
Ave. n. E. Church. yesterday, and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-15

ers. Another has huge sleeves
with close cuffs. Others have
collars Of natural caracul. All
the wraps are loose and apt to
be caught in with girdlss.
Prices ara s125 to $3.50.
{ F1oor)
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-15

WOMENS fresh Spring suits are of tueed,
- homespun and noUeIty mixtures, and appear
in the most charming shades of rose, stone blue,
tans, broUns and grays. Prices from $3.50
to sos.
Fisst
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-15

OF almost any color. They are
hip length, and girdled with a
braided tie-sash of silk gren-
adine. The fiat round collar
and the cuffs of the long sleeves
are also of the plain silk grena-
dine.
In all sizes, priced $3.50.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-15

Millinery Is certainly not
going TO hide It's light under
. bushel, this Spring.
The new straw weaves are
bright and shiny. The new
satin1 and "bagatslle" rib
bons, Of which many hats
are made entirely, fairly
glitter.
And now from Paris come
the shiny new lacquered
flowers and leaves, to add to
tho general brilliancy Of
hats.
What with colors so bright
AZ never before, and all this
sparkle and glitter Of orna-
mentation. any assemblags
Of smsrtly-hatted women Is
likely to be . gay affair.
To be sure, there ars
plenty Of soft-colored, quiet
or hats for those who prefer
them.
The new fower-tnmmed
hats are especially lovely.
(OscsHA FIeoRl
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-15
SPRI N G.!
And Now the New and Lovely
Spring Embroideries
All from St. Call and the daintiest imaginablel

First come the festoon
designs, which can be used
for collars as we'll IS for
other trimmings. They are
Of ecru batiste with heavy
eyelet and blind embroid-
cry, At $3.50 = yard; and
Of white organdie with filet
and blind embroidery at
1916 a yard.
Then white organdis IN
sertions, some with color
and some showing the very
desirable new cut-out work.
Prices SOC to 81.
OrOandie edp;noa for col-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-15
Mems New Silk Shirts
in Spring Designs

Some in the narrow pin and hairline strnes and .l
in cluster stripes, all white grounds And all h;f,
cleanooking shirts.
Broadcloth silk of good weight fine quality Is the
material in all of them. Prices, $3.50 and $50
Foorp
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-15


lars, mostly white few ecru. with color, and
showing the cutwork, priced 75c TO s185 yard
rst floor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-15
Mems
NeU LOlC Shoes in
Spring Styles

Three styles. all Of them fine
in fashion.
Plain black and tan calfskin
oxfords, with unusually trim
lines at 50 a pair.
Dark tan Norwegian calfskin
oxfords, with wing tips and
pertorations, at S. a pair.
(MRin Floor
The Washington times., 1922-05-28
Results in Half the Usual Time!
Make This Free Test Today!

Don't lose a moment in sending for this re-
markabe test, which to thousands Of thin, run
down folks has meant the beginning of glorious
daily health Test is absolutely free! Mail cou-
non todny-now.
The Washington times., 1922-05-28
BY e. NJ. HULL.

BY K. NJ. HULL.
~ IANA'S- eyes passed over him
n slowly till they rested on his
. brown, clean.shaven face,
The Washington times., 1922-05-28

mans followers. There was no
where she could turn, there WAS
no one she could turn to, TIC
certainty OF the accomplishment
of what she dreaded crushed her
with it's surety. All power of
action was gone. She could only
wait and suffer in the complete
moral collapse that overwhelmed
her, and that was rendered great
er by her peculiar temperament.
Her body was aching with the
grip Of his powerful arms. her
mouth was bruised with his saw
age kisses. She clenched her
hands in anguish. "Oh, God" she
sobbed, with scalding tears that
scorched her cheeks. Curse him!
Curse him."
And with the words on her lips
he came, silent, noiseless, to her
side. With his hands on her
shoulders he forced her to her
feet. His eyes were fierce, his
stern mouth parted in a cruel
smile, his deep, slow voice halt
angry, half impatiently amused.
Must l be valet as well as
loVer?"
The Washington times., 1922-05-28
WELL PLANNED
SLAY|NGPUzzLE
To ALL LONDON
Outline of Execution Is Found
in Effects Of
Suspect.
BY International News Service.

LONDON, May 27.-Criminologist
and psychologists are baffled by Lon
don's latest bizarre crime.
Ernest Albert Walker. a youthful
footman, Is awaiting trial for the al
legged murder OF Raymond Davis, Il
fourteen-year-old messenger boy.
Walker is said by the police to
have murdered Davis in cold blood.
He had never seen the boy before the
day OF the murder. He declares that
he does not know why he committed
the act, but he called up the mes
senger bureau and asked that boy
be sent to the house OF his en-
ployer. When the boy arrived Walker
invited him in, asked him to take a
chair and then crushed his skull
with a heavy iron bar.
Told OH Himself.
Several hours after the murder
Walker approached a police officer
at Tonbridge, miles from the scene
Of the crime, and stated: "I want to
go to the police station, as l have
done a murder in London"
II do not know what made me do
it," Walker told the police. II hit
him with a piece OF iron bar. have
felt bad since last Wednesday, and
lost my mother last January, when
the flu was about"
In Walkers effects there were
found evidences that he had care.
fully planned TO murder the mes
senger boy. This carefully planned
murder agenda was found:
Ring up Sloan-Square.
"2-Wait at front door.
"3-lnvite him in.
"4-Bring him downstairs.
"5-Ask him to sit down.
"6-Hit him hard on the head. Tie
him up.
"7-Put him in the safe
"S-Keep him tied up.
"9-At 1920 torture.
"10-l1 p. m. prepare for end.
'll-Sit down. turn IT on.
"12-Put letter out
"13-Sit down, shut window"
Wanted Companion.
This murder agenda. coupled with
letters in which Walker had in
diCated his intention of committing
suicide. has brought forth the theory
that Walker was afraid to die alone,
that he planned to commit suicide,
but wanted some one 10 die with
him and hence called for the mes
senger boy and planned to bring
about his death finally by gas. II is
believed. however, that after striking
the messenger boy and causing his
death Walker feared To die alone"
and did not carry out his plans for
committing suicide by gas.
The Washington times., 1922-05-28

cushions. She was so tired. and
her head throbbed persistently.
She was asleep when the ser.
want brought tea, but she started
up as she put the tray on a stoo!
beside her.
1T is madame's tea. II she
will be good enough to say il it is
made to her taste" he said
anxiOusly, as II his whole hap
plness was contained in the tiny
teapot at which he was frowning
depreCiatingly.
The next installment of this
thrilling narrative will appear in
the daily issue Of The Washington
Times tomorrow afternoon.
The Washington times., 1922-05-28
This Years Most Thrilling Novel
Continued I'm Serial Form

portable writing.table. There were
one or two Moorish stools heaped
with a motley collection OF worries
and gold and silver cigarette cases
and knick-knacks, and against the
partition that separated the two
rooms stood a quantity carved old
wooden chest. Though the turni.
ture was scanty and made the
tent seem even more spacious than
it really was. the whole room had
an air OF barbaric splendor. The
somber hangings cleaning with
thick silver threads seemed to
Diana like a studied theatrical ef.
feet, a setting against which tho
Arabs own white robes should
contrast more vividly; she remem.
bered the black and silver waist
cloth she had seen swathed round
him. with curling -scornful lip.
There was "a strain OF vanity In
all natives, she generalized con-
temptuously. Doubtless IT pleased
this natives conceit to carry OFT
the color scheme Of his tent even
in his clothes, and pose among
the sable cushions OF the luxur
ious divan to the admiration Of
his retainers. She made a little
exclamation OF disgust. and turn.
ed from the soft seductiveness OF
the big couch with disdain.
She crossed the tent to the little
bookcase and knelt beside 1t cur
iously. What did a Francophile-
Arab read? Novels, probably. thet
would harmonize with the atmos-
phere that she dimly sensed in
her surroundings. But 1t was not
novels that filled the bookcase.
They were books OF sport and
travel with several volumes on
veterinary surgery. They we're
all in French, and had all been
frequently handled, many OF
them had penciled notes in the
margins written in Arabic. OH~
shelf was filled entirely with tie
works OF one man, a certain Vi
Comte Raoul de Saint Hubert
With the exception Of one novel,
which Diana only glanced at
hastily, they were all books Of
travel From the few scrubbed
words in the front OF each Diana
could see that they had all been
sent to the Arab by the author
himself one even was dedicated
to My friend, Ahmed Ben Has
sen. Sheik Of the Desert" She
put the books back with a puzzled
frown. She wished. with a feel
ing that she could not fathOm,
that they had been rather what
she had imagined. The evidence
Of education and unlocked fer
tastes in the man they belonged
to troubled her. II was an un-
expected glimpse into the person.
ality Of the Arab that had cap
tured her was vaguely disquiet.
ing. for il suggested possibilities
that would not have existed in a
raw native, or one only SUPER
fiCially coated with a veneer Of
Civiliza ton He seemed to bL-
come infinitely more sinister, IN
finitely more horrible, She look.
ed at her watch with sudden
apprehension. The day was wear
ing away quickly. Soon he would
come. Her breath came quick and
short and the tears welled up in
her eyes.
II mustn't, I mustn't" size
whispered in a kind Of desDera-
ton. III l cry again shall 60
mad" She forced them back.
and crossing to the big black
dlvan that she had scorned before
dropped down among the soft
The Washington times., 1922-05-28
Man is Crushed to Death
When Auto Turns Turtle

DANVILLE. Va, May 27.-Edgar
Dodd, of Hollywood. Pittsylvania
county. was instantly killed ond
three companions were bruised
when a car in which they were rid
ing turned turtle. A front tire blew
out and Bryant Byrd. who was
plotting the car, lost control.
The Washington times., 1922-05-28


her mad
months
the hands of the She Ahmed
he o
The Washington times., 1922-05-28
THE SHEIK: !
Installment VIII.

B Co, Inc.)
, 1922-10-22

FOR RENT-Nine-room unfurnished
house. 100 81 CoteonwtJd. near
Railroad. 1O-21-2t'
, 1922-10-22
COUNCIL
Casper, Wyoming,

october II, l92Z.
The City Council of the City of
Casper met in special session in the
Council Chamber in the CRY Hall,
with Mayor W. A. Blackmore pre-
siding.
On roll call the following were
present: John j. Hancock, j. j..
Siblin, John G. Jones, John S, Pet
singill, j. NJ. Whi3cnhunt, H. H..
Price, City Clerk.
Moved by John j. Hancock, sec
onded by j. NJ. W~hisenhunt, that the
bid of the Warren Construction
Company for paving in Paving Dis
trict No. 20, for Type III, pinch
Warrenite Bitulithic top, with seal
coat, finch bituminous concrete
base, be accepted, and the Mayor
and City Clerk be authorized to en-
ter into a contract with the Warren
Construction Company for the con-
struction of same.
On roll call all voting aye, the
Mayor declared said motion duly
carried.
". ". Keefe present at this time.
The following bills were pre-
, 1922-10-22
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

Notice is hereby given that uur-
suant to an order of c. o. Brown,
Judge Of the District Court, Sixth
Judicial District Of the State OF
Wyoming. the undersigned will sell,
at public auction to the highest bid
der, at the Court House in the City
Of Casper, Natrona County, Wyo-
ming, on the 18th day OF November,
A. d. 1922. one unclaimed. stolen
Ford Touring Car, Serial No.
4725316.
VI. W. PURCELL.
County and Prosecuting Attorney.
Publish Oct. p, % and Nov. l.,
1922.
, 1922-10-22
Truant Who Hid
Under Bed Found
Dead, Is Report

CHICAGO, Oct. o. Raymond No
wicki. .. was found dead under his
mothers bed. His mother said he
feared truant officers and hid theie
when a woman ~canvasser knocked at
the front door. Raymond was no.
we'll n didn't go TO school. Accord.
ing to his mother. his playmates told
him the truant officer would GET hlu,
and put him "a - -ig- black dungeon
, 1922-10-22

Wheeler & Worthington,
Services 1876
New York Oil Co., Serv-
leu 1851
Natrona Power Co, Sery-
ices I,2O7.41
Lloyd Building Co., Paw
ing No. II - I4,O0O.12
Moved by John j. Hancock, sec
onded by J.. S. Pettingill, that the
bills be allowed as audited b; the
Finance Committee, and warrants
ordered drawn to pay same.
On roll call all voting aye, the
Mayor declared said motion duly
carried.
There being no further business
to come before this meeting, same
a adjourned until Wednesday, Oc-
tober IS, at 7 o'clock.
W. A. B~LACKMoRE,
Mayor.
Attest:
H. H. PRICE,
City Clerk.
Publisd Oct. 81, 1922.
, 1922-10-22
BIDS WANTED.

Notice is hereby given that the
Board Of Directors Of School Dis
trct No 2, in the County OF Ma
tr0na and State Of Wyoming, viii
receive bids up to II a. me- on Octo-
Der p, 1922, for the furnishing Of
coke TO School District No. . for
the winter Of 1922-Is23.
By order Of the Board Of Direc-
tors.
WILLIAM o. WILSON.
Clerk.
Publish October 81, 1922.
, 1922-10-22
FOR RENr-APARTMENTS

FOR RENT-Flve-room nicely fur
nished. strictly modern i13I S.
Elm 10eO-2t
, 1922-10-22

OUT OF TOWN. Advertisements
must b accompanied fy cash or
check in vi payment OF the Eme.
Note the foregoing instructions eDoos
counting the words and the rate PEI
word for The Canper Daily Innuhe-
, 1922-10-22

TOR SALE - New ana used gas
rsnges; several carloads OF furniture
must sell to build. Casper Auction
House. 126 ". Yellowstone Phone
rSI7J. s-25-tf
, 1922-10-22

ADVERTISING RATEs-Tns nts
Tor inserting Want Ads In Tbs CAs.
per Daily Tribune At ~ cents q NoHd
zach Insertion. minimum 70 csnt%
, 1922-10-22

CLOSING HOUR-want Ads 10 d
s,assified properly must be In Ibe
Casper Daily Tribune office oeioss
io.sO. Want Ads received after Wv
70 I7sU r. n viii be inserted uhH
\ heaS Too Late to CtNssdfy
, 1922-10-22

FOR RENT Two and three-room
apartment. 40 E. Midwest. Phone
701J. 1928,
, 1922-10-22
PERSONAL

If WORRIED. in Doubt or trouble
why not consult Madame Pelkey at
Room 2ls Virginia Hotel She gives
advice and will be here for a
few days only. lO-l4-3Ot.
, 1922-10-22
HOUSEHOLD e00DS

FOR SALOONS large heating stove.
Hoosier kitchen cabinet: two rock
ers; one three-quartcr o bed and
springs: also one dautode. S42 s.
Jackson. Phone 2O24M. 10-2i-3t
, 1922-10-22
LOST N FOUND

LOST-$lO reward for return of small
fox terrier dog black spot on back;
one ear black other white. 53s w.
Yellowstone. 1O-20-4t'
LOST-wednestay evening. a round
pin with red set. Reward for return
to 733 s. Beech. Phone l47l.
1O.2o2t
, 1922-10-22
FOR SALE On NADE

FOR SALE OR TRADE-IsIs For
touring ar; cash or diamond. SIS
East a. apartment 1 IN rear.
1O-sn-2ts
, 1922-10-22
FOR SALE-MIscELLANEoUS

FOR SALE-New complete Standard
rig. with six-inch Ideal irons. steel
block. steel shafts. calf wheel clutch.
also complete camp: all one mile from
I.isk sTyo.: cost $500; will sell at a
bargain. J. J.. Herriff. Eureka. Kan,
or Harold Z. Bachelor, Lusk. Wyo.
1O-2i4t'
, 1922-10-22
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE = Three lots near Elk
street school. facing east. water
and sewer: easy terms. Sec H. L.
Parsons at 216 Industrial. Phone 1870.
1O-21-St"
, 1922-10-22
HELP W%ANTED-MALE

Eoa sALE-Tlckct to Frisco. cheap,
BOX Al. Tribune. lV-
, 1922-10-22
statesmen WANTED

WANTED - Deputies and district
= all through tho state OF
wyoming; big inducement for both
mon and women Apply at once 70 X.
L. Thompson. state brother-
hood American Yocmen, Box sl3.
Cheyenne, wyo. io-is-6ts
, 1922-10-22
FOR RENT-HOUSES

FOR RENT-Smnll house furnished
for light housekeeping; lights and
gas In. $3.50 per month. Ills s. WI
low. 1O-2l-it'
, 1922-10-22
HELP WANTED-MAI.E AND
FEMALE
AGENTS WANTED

MAKE $40 weekly mailing ~circular1i
complete Instructions zoe. Narga
Supply Co, SOS East Sixteenth St.
New York city. lQ-zl-4t
, 1922-10-22
WANTED-TO RENT
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

FOR SALE-Brealkfast nook, brown
leather Morris chair: Round Oak
heater; three-burners Perfection oil
cook stove n wen. 1895 S. Jackson.
1012l-1ts