davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-09-09

Today September 2. 1922. is the
40Oth anniversary Of the first circum.
navigation Of Mother Earth. at least the
first recorded in human history. John
Fiske, in his Discovery Of America. I
describes Magellan's voyage as the
most wonderful in history : : Z doubt
less the greatest feat Of navigation that
has ever been performed. and nothing
can be imagined that would surpass it
except a Journey to some other planet. Z
Friend Robert Whitaker, Of Seattle,
WASH reminds @us Of this fourth CEN
tehnial in No. q Vol. / Of The Cosman,
published BY him, This little paper IS
A Call 10 World Consciousness, World
Fellowship and World Unity. The 9th.
day in September is also Robert Whit
aker 5 natal day, to which we tender
our gratulations. Robert is pastor Of
the Fellowship Church at Seattle.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-09-09

They sold $2,922.77 worth Of peaches
1.-THE railroads getting $1,000, the
picking and packing cost $67l.25 anc
they Melted $I4l.90. Their total pro.
fits came apparently to $466.36, but
out of this came the cost Of fertilizer,
spraying material, etc. and the farmers
wife is begging her husband to give up
the business gone on strike, as it were
declaring they are working only for
the railroads.
She wants to know if the farmer. as
well as the railroad man. is not entitled
TO some kind Of standard Of living. ;"
The Journal Of Commerce and Fin
ance, a Wall Street offspring, tries to
use this letter to stir up the farmers
against the railroad shopmen. who are
on strike. It presumes that the farmers
are such jackasses as to think that the
money they must spend on freight finds
its way into the pockets Of the railroad
Farmers are not as stupid as that,
even tho the men Of Commerce and Fl
nance wish they were. Those who pre-
sumo TO think that the farmers are not
learning just as the workers in the city
are learning who benefits by their toll.
are forgetting something
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-09-09

We are in receipt of lot Of propa-
ganda on the shipments strike from
Vice-President Holden Of the Kansas
City Southern R. r., consisting Of a
number Of quotations from publications
completely controlled BY the Wall ST
syndicate Of bankers who manipulate
the railroads fof their own enrichment
at the expense Of the working people.
How in the world he expected us to fall
for that kind Of dope passes our com
prehension. II is especially addressed
to the farmers; on the assumption, it
would seem that they are totally ignor-
ant of the actual state of affairs, and
dead easy to be taken in. Some of the
experiences farmers have had of late,
however, are opening their eyes. Ac-
cording to a letter written by farmers
wife TO the Macon Gay Telegraph.
the farmers are getting wise to what
the railroads are doing to them.
Last year they sold $772,06 worth
Of canteloupes, paying $6ll.20 to the
railroads, to get them to market and
netting $I63.86. They sold $l,02o.-
SO worth of watermelons, paid the rail-
roads $865.90, and netted $I63.60.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-09-09
Classified Section

FOR SALE TAILOR SHOP, in
Guiding Hoffman Press; best location
in Parish Seat; population over 3,0OO,.
Parish $4,000; saw mills every three.
miles; good opportunity for tailor; no,
competition; $50 to $40 a week in
cleaning and pressing; new orders
about 400 a year; $500 will make.
The sale.-Address Box 4, LeesviIle,
La. 220-tf..
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-09-09

The Soviet Government of Russia.
attic having all the political power at
its disposal, yet requires Of Russians,
who want to return TO their own coun-
Try. that they are able to live at their
own expense for whole year, be or
gained into cooperative groups. and
to be equipped with whatever machin-
cry and tools they may require to en-
gage in productive industry. And yet
there are Americans who think It too
exacting when a cooperative Colony,
like LIano. welding no political power,
stipulates certain requirements of
would-be members. not nearly so ex-
acting or onerous as those set by the
Russian government. The Colony is
not in a position to do what a great
and powerful government is at present
unable to do. The unfavorable condi-
lions now prevailing in Russia forbid
an open door to immigration Of even
natives who wish to return.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-09-09

1t Is social conditions that count A
decent living is Of greater Importance
TO the ordinary man than any principle,
and when it comes to the vital question
Of bread and butter every one of us is
an ordinary man.
You cannot live on principles, nor
can we afford to waste our lives in
dreaming about principles.
The liberty the people demand, the
liberty the masses Of the people are
willing to fight for, is a fair chance to
make a decent living, the opportunity
to make use of ones faculties and en-
joy the fruits of ones labor.
Phrases about liberty and declama-
tons of justice are important. They
do not answer the demand for a
really civilized existence. They help
none TO gain a livelihood. They pay
no bills and buy no food and clothes.
First let us make the world safe for
social justice, which means fair oppor-
tunities for everybody to earn his daily
bread. and there will be little trouble in
settling the question of liberty.
IF we put an end TO the exploitation
of man by man and thereby do away
with parasitism and class rule, liberty
will no longer be principle. 1t will
bacoroa an act,IaIifv &C coon as econnn-
ic serfdom has been abolished and pro-
fiteering done away.
Liberty will cease to be a principle
and become fact as soon as the use
full people have made themselves the
masters Of their means Of life.-Ex-
change.
In temptations against purity, the
victorious are the timorous who take
to flight Philip Neri.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-09-09

We learn that in Los Angeles, Calf,
there has been organized co-opera-
tive exchange, that, according to those
who have availed' themselves Of its SER
vices has already accomplished much
good. Its slogan is: Lets forget mon
ey ana breathe easy, what you need
and desire for what you have to give
AL in the name of service. In lS-
"a the writer started similar move
ment in California under the name Of
the Labor Exchange and much good
was accomplished for a number Of,
years. The right spirit Of mutual help
fitness can make a cooperative ex-
change or mutual service exchange a
powerful lever in advancing the mem
bers welfare and a permanent good. If
you cannot come to Llano Colony, why
not try to start a cooperative exchange
in your bailiwick And why not do
it right away2 !
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-09-09

TO EXCHANGE FOR COLONY
.STOCK-ll2 acres of land in Cecil
County. Maryland; II acre wood-lot;
4 acres permanent pasture; 90 acres.
now under cultivation; two miles to-
shipping point; one mile to school;
fine big stone house; barn and other
out-bmldings; land suited to the rais-
ing Of wheat, corn, oats, clover and
white potatoes, particularly. Price,
$500. $4,000 Of this can remain as
a mortgage at go. For quick action
will take Llano stock for the ST 600
payment. # You want bargain, write
at once to Geo. 7. Pickett. Llano Col
ony.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-09-09

task which commonwealth can under
lake is to attempt to govern other
races" he said, 1t cannot s. done
without the grayest risks to the prin-
ciples upon which its own institutions
are based. Athens and Rome are both
warnings on that point.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-09-09

Lionel Curtis at the meeting Of the
Institute Of Politics at Williamstown.
Mass. the other day insisted that the
idea Of the commonwealth must pro-
gressively displace the idea Of the en-
pre-. He added: The most perilous
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-09-09

Keep your heart on high, that is the
sum of philosophy Victor Cousin.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-09-09
TRADE FOR LLANO STOCK

II " 2 WIN
100 ., cres in Minnesota; fair buildings;
drilled well and windmill; mail and
Phone; 9 miles to town; | mile to
school; About 40 acres wood; 30
acres fenced; SO acres in tame grass;
balance natural meadow. Lime-clav
So. soil. Price $35 an acre ($56OO0Ol.
ime on $1,000 at 796: balance ii
cash ada Will take Llano stock up Is
$4,000 as cash. par value.-C. i. S.
care Llano Colonist Ia
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-09-09

FOR EXCHANGE 926 shares q
Lla y stock to exchange for property.
=. Male. Box 81, Wasco, Calf. :
FOR SALE lo2 acres: 81 acres
cultivated; 2 good houses. ) barn.
eHce, $1,000, Close to Colony hotel.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-09-09

EoK SALE.50O acres; 80 in .euIti-
s lots Of good timber on Bah
SI0 so goea house; two tenant houses.
Lano Colony. +, iSAs IS
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-09-09

FOR SALE. II acres Of land;
4-room n house, and barn. 100 peach
trees; 20 apple trees; 20 grape vines. ines
Strawberries, blackberries, and dewber.
RES; some figs. Well improved
G : ed, Price, $ll00. Main road.
4 !, s WELDON. Rte /. Box 63. I Lea.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-09-09

!. Sell OR EXCHANGE SO acres
ilnest farm land in New Mexico viii i,
L Trade for good timber her
ENG q what have youp ". II. Lind
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-11

Ten alleged law violators pleaded
guilty In the district court yesterday.
Two were sentenced to the state
penitentiary.
Testimony in eight of the pleaded
cases will be taken Monday.
Trials of % persons charged with
crimes were set by Judge j. A. Park,
part of them in his division and part
in Judge Trimble's division.
1t was the largest amount of crimi-
nal business that perhaps has ever
been transacted in court of this
county in one day, and the coming
session of the January term which
opens on March 20, Will be not only
heavy as to numbers Of cases, but of
special interest on account OF the
character of some of the offenses.
Included in the coming criminal list
is one murder case, one assault to
murder. several second and third Of
fense prohibition law viola ton charges,
a number of grand jury Indictment
cases, burglaries, false pretenses, etc.
George Jackson, charged with bur-
glary, pleaded guilty to the charge;
he told the court that he used to think
he had a lot of friends. but found that
he had none after he got into the
present trouble. He had been in jail
for a considerable time, and the court
added fifteen days as a sentence.
Paul o. Rouse. accused OF bigamy.
pleaded guilty; he told the court he
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-11
B|GAM|ST PLEADS
GUILTY, SENTENCED

When testimony was being taken In
the case OF Paul o. Rouse. who yes
tcrday before Judge Park entered a
plea of guilty to the charge of bigamy.
District Attorney Hughes called A. B.
Gray of the Great Western Detective
association, to the witness stand to
testify in the case, and he told OF
results of his organizations ,investi-
cations.
Mr. Gray did not testify as to other
Investigations made concerning Rouse
by tho organization, but later stated
that Investigations carried on for the
past several months revealed that
Rouse had various cscapades In Ala
bama. Mississippi and Texas: that at
San Saba, Texas, Rouse was one OF
three indicted for a big swindling
scheme, and that the two other men
were apprehended and sent to the
penitentiary. Also he relates that
Rouse had to leave Mobile: also 1t is
related that one OF his practices was
to carry off hotel room keys. Another
was to make out bank deposit slips
and display them as duplicates
Tho maximum for bigamy in this
state is 2 years; he was sentenced
to from ! year to 13 months. having
pleaded guilty to the charge. A divorce
action by wife No. 2 is pending in the
county court. in which tribunal recent
Ily he was ordered to pay $50 a month
aiimony and 500 for her attorneys
fees.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-11
ten ALLEGED Law VIOLATORS
PLEAD GUILTY TO CHARGES

was sorry, and was sentenced to from
! year to Is months at Canon City.
]. L. McCole pleaded guilty to two
counts of forgery OF a fictitious check.
Frank Nitingal also admitted viola
ton OF the prohibition law as charged
in a grand jury Indictment.
Clarence Sheehan. uttering fictlti-
Gus check, also pleaded guilty. as did
Pete Carlton, OF burglary; Jack Greg
ory, larceny as bailee: Peter Hunt
man, larceny of mortgaged property,
and A. w. Schoolcraft. grand larceny.
Schoolcraft was not long out Of the
reformatory for stealing an automo-
bile. when he stole a bicycle. which
was the bone of contention yesterday.
Testimony will be taken in the above
undisposed of cases Monday.
While the trial dates for the follow
ing cases were set by Judge Park in
division B. part of them were set for
Division A, presided over by Judge
Trimble.
Those set for division A. are:
John Cathcart and Henry Scherer;
gambling and knowingly permitting
room to be used for gambling; set for
March 20.
Angelo Vitullo. unlawfully keeping
Intoxicating liquor; Indictment set for
March q.
A. Goldberg. manufacturing and
selling liquor; set for March %.
Matt Rosencrantz and Mrs. Nick
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-11
Of Big Fire
Brought To Light

A can filled with three quarts or
Gasoline went thru tho Opera House
block fire without exploding. 1t was
in the office of tho XIV. Letter com
pany. which was situated on the sec
ond floor directly above the Main street
entrance.
George White OF the company when he
stuck n pick thru the can while dig
ging to salvage some OF the property.
A trunk belonging to White was con-
sumed by tho flames All its contents
excepting one thing-his wedolns an
nouncement were burned.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-11
MIX COMING IN BIG
max BRAND STORY

More fine entertainment IL promised
a. the Majestic Thcater tomorrow
when Tom Mix will appear in his lat
esr William Fox picture" The Night
Horsemen." based on Max Brands
story wild Geese" This tale is Sc
quel to THE Untamed, one of Mtx's
best photoplays. which was shown
hero last fall. And yet tbs said the
Night Horsemen" Is better than Its
predecessor Mix again assumes the
rcIe of whistling Dan. May Hopkins
pioys opposite Mix in The Night
Horsemen." s-
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-11

The representative of the company
that loaned the furs to Miss Chadwick
and the studio wardrobe manager who
accepted the responsibility in tho af-
fair were on the Goldwyn favorite's
trail all the time. fearful lest some
grease paint touch the furs or that
she would get them caught on the
props in walking around the set.
When they couldn't find anything else
to worry about they trembled lest they
shouldn't photograph properly!
THE Cup OF Fury" will begin To-
morrow at tho Palm Theater.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-11

Galtim. unlawfully keeping liquor for
sale. Indictment set for March %.
A. J. Lonyers, larceny of live stock;
set for March "a.
Babe Massey, unlawful keeping
liquor for sale; set for March %.
Loren McClanahan: assault to mur-
de1 Mamie Jungling; set for March
% and 80.
Dan McGoorty. second offense vio-
latiou prohibition laws. Indictment;
SET for March 81.
d. J. Hays, burglary; set for April
8, A. 8.
liquor for sale. Indictment; set for
April 4.
Frank Vcnce, keeping liquor for
sale, third offense; set for April s,
Cases set for division B of the dis
trict court are:
weiner Martel and Frank Bombinc.
manufacturing and selling intoxicating
liquors; set for March %
Pauline Yonko, unlawfully keeping
liquor for sale; indictment: set for
March 90.
John Cajnyon and Mrs. John Cain
yon, unlawfully keeping liquor for
sale; set for March %.
Tony Brunovich and Jennie Bruno
vich; unlawfully keeping liquor for
sale: Indictment. Set for March %.
Frank Hcglar, unlawfully keeping
LIQUOR for sale: indictment. Set for
March "a. Another indictment charg-
ing second offense; set for March "a
r. NJ. Fouch. murder; set for March
27A %, 90 and 80.
D. Pizzutti. unlawfully keeping
liquor for sale; set for April s.
Vernon Harrison, robbery with
gun; set for April 8, and Z.
The human brain contains 100000, 900
perya reIls
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-11
WILL RAISE FUND
TO BACK ''Y' TEAM

At the regular meeting of the City
Y. NJ. c. A directors Friday noon,
committee of eight was ordered to be
appointed to so before the civic ana
commercial organizations or fueplo
and show the benefits to be derived
from sending the Colorado champion
ship volley ball team. which is the Pu-
eblo ''Y" team, TO tho national tour
nament Mt Brooklyn. April IS to ~.
To take tho team to Brooklyn, $l,ooo
will be needed, and the business men
of the city are asked to back the pro-
ject, which will be n wonderful ad-
vertisement for Pueblo, it is pointed
out. Scores of prominent business men
have already expressed themselves In
favor OF sending the team to partici-
pate in the national honors.
Portuxuese is the language OF about
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-11
RUPERT THuCHES The npofFury'
~ Observation-Disclosures n.k!ysos1wx

Helene Chadwick was sleuthed to
death during the making of Rupert
Hughes THE Cup OF Fury" Gold
wyn Eminent Authors Production. The
scenario drawn up from Mr.. Hughes
book provided for some of this detec-
tive work, but in addition Miss Chad
wick was followed and watched con-
tinually because of tho fact that in the
picture she wears two fur garments
whose combined value reaches $4,000.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-11

Portuguese is the language OF about
SC. .oo0, 900 people.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-11

The human brain contains 10000, 900
nerve cells.
Evening star., 1922-04-17
FOR RENT-ROOMS

lISS Sih ST NW.-S large rooms; running
water in kitchen, with good heat; all front :
between two car lines; q good. desirable sec
yenieuceR IT.
Evening star., 1922-04-17

INSPECTED ROOMS. ,
sPEcTEb HN 81 THE W4sHINGToN sERY-
iGI sgREAu EyERX aNv DETAlk 1T4tk CONCERN. CONCERN
NAY Bn HAD AT ROOM ~ DISTRICT Ma
hANk sIpG BapoaE rHoSH S4aeE aAEs ss; flss
'ssFssrin. r1Ns4a sSSai 81. Fseat. ee.nsI. :inss
M;s As ssf:tt..s a.s op'G1:, .k. tr.n.
-cs'e SoiHUiI MsiI sSTnishsd. communicating bath.
r sT-NEAR 18th Beautiful apartment
II. se.. ~ Ss ss ss'' come.
1T,s Tssrsosr S:ss fFsn.s kDss1k l;9 ,s.h r.qui...
P r.: ss:ss4k ~ 'fts is.s s''fss s,:, s.
RON @G,sSY sSasesie esRssRl l4.h Love-? '; on
''sss'is 81 81 ;Eps zsss q csDisol Ii
sPn,ss As''sIs. s.ssaR ssta III: sts 'nsy ese
Nsw Ssf HBnSs 1s, 'esisss as:s:
ise.ssE ss'e or,s Eve cs.4sss :ass. roo.
'a; e sse fEii1 ses;s..ss y1is s..u.itu, SUBJ
u'si sioe j. sesR S1aDss: s Saeea. r.
1905 ( 81, N.N.-Iwo lovely rooms sins'y
" 1ith sT.-NEAR OTIS. Attractive single
frQat room, With dsa. -Asls. 3le. !. :. u
YOUR TRUNKS, ETC., moved;
lowest rates; n mile from office,
35c; day or night service;
prompt delivery. District Ex-
press Co., Franklin NN.
TRUNKS, BOXES and small
packages moved from house to
house; careful and prompt serv-
ice. Phone Main 600, Mer-
chants Transfer & Storage Co.
FuRNIsHnn or uNEUR. Roosss. .
ais 9th 81. N.w.--Tvo rooms far rent for
light heasskespinE. 19s.
.UNFuNN1AMED ROOlaS.
M PARK NJ. N.W-{aae. bssutakBi
foon; every eonyenieAee; s1paeye1 eouple pre.
&eSre1; reasonable. Col. 6S2zJs H.
Evening star., 1922-04-17
FOR RENT-ROOMS
FURNISHED ROOMS.

i45l HARVARD ST. N.W.-Very desirable
furnishsd roons. suitable for man and wife or
individuals: In very modern, up-to-dats house.
located in best part Of city: price reasonable.
1893 VERMONT AVE. E.W.-Three, neatly
furnished rooms on 2nd door: single and
double near hath; electric iights; hot water
Evening star., 1922-04-17

1920 Cadillac Coupe.
1920 Holmes Touring
1890 Peerless Touring
1918 Peerless Touring
1911 National Sedan
1915 Packard Touring
These cars are in excellent condition and
can be bought at . very low Agure.
Terms can be arranged. !
BARTRAM MOTORS CO.,
1904 New Hampshire Ave. Phone West ass
Ut. ne. Lin. 2983,
ALL MAKES Of used cars On hand; perfect
condition mechanically and in appearancs;
priced from SIS up. Union Station Garare, 81
Eye st. ne. Always open. Fr. 33o6. l8s
perfect mechanical condition; $50. Adams
Evening star., 1922-04-17

near Wisconsin, ave; semi private bath; elee-
tricity; $50 month. Address Boz 174-H. Star
Evening star., 1922-04-17

POULTRY, PETS & LIVE STOCK
BEES FOR s1KlItaiian Or HJdslds. P. u.
Van Horns Aplary. West fails Church, Va.
REAL CAGE sALR-LarSs. square hfass
cages, guard and drawer base. ~. Ivory
ATHERTON'S. 3as indiana ave.
SIX ANGORA RABBITsEThoroughbred fun
grown; gray and white. Tairehild Pet Shop.
1215 9th NV.
H1TCHING EGGs-Reds, VIbertS. 81 Tor IL
u. 3. Benjamin, 1923 18th st. NV. Nais
2ose. az
PUPFY-Airedale, female, 81 months old.
pedigreed. Geo q. Dant, 271e Bladsnsburg
I'd. opposite Reform School gate.
RHODE ISLAND RED ems ~ hatehine. Fe0
and single eenh< e2o 0st - a.vs t1sss
Evening star., 1922-04-17
uMEuHN1aHNN R0OlaN,

M IXRK NJ. N.W-[s1e. beautifsl
foo1n; every eonyenieees; s1laeyed eoUple pre-.
tesfsd; feasoaasls. oel. bsz5eJs H.
Evening star., 1922-04-17

1908 16th ST. N.W.-One or two front rooms.
bath: well appointed bone: choice location
private family Of two; gentlemen; refsrenes.
Evening star., 1922-04-17
APARTMENTS TO LET
UNFUHNIaHER -cnntsuu>A

New building. Conn. ave. near Clevelapd
Park-3 and rooms and bath; now ready.
Evening star., 1922-04-17
RENTAL BUREAU.

ROOMS = APARTMENTS -HOUsEkEEpING
suites-Five hundred of them. all PERSON
ALLY INSPECTED" by us, to choose from
Every detail In our files Let US do the chas- mas
ing, you do the choosing. Investigate. NASH.
INGTON SERVICE BUREAU, cit Distrlct
National Bank bldg. Main 213S. II
DRAWINGS on EIe 81 single and double fur
nished rooms; save searching. Illustrated Rer-
tai Co.. 13ll st. NV, room 40 ~
Evening star., 1922-04-17
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE, ETC.
Continued
s-PaSsenper TC

5-Passenger Touring.
Red Seal Cootinaatal motor: best Of eondi-
tion; cheep on terms or will trads clear and
pay some cash for good equity. Address Boz
64-H Star oface,
Evening star., 1922-04-17

914 NORTH CAROLINA AVE. s.E.-Tvo
large clean rooms and kitchenette; no cMidren.
Lincoln SSR0 lSs
Evening star., 1922-04-17

4d9 " AUA1NOs
Three rooma kitchenstte. bath. piano.
Phone North 2941, Apt. 2Qe. 22s
FIVE ROOMS, BATH; R0RCH, EURNIsHEp;
neighborhood Dupoat Circle. $50. Frankltn
la1l. la1l.------------------Ase- Ase-
CoN0ENIAL LADY nESIREs ROOMMATE;
share apartment; best northwest sseticu. Ad-
dress Rox 224.E, Star once -. l7e.
IMMEDIATE PossESsIoN-F1vH ROOMS.
kitchen, bath, screened porch: completely far
nished; piano. 2226 Decatur pf. near Coma
ave: and 9. Reduced E.te. sor sumner. y.
TO SUpIEr-0NE ROOM AND RATH FUR
ChaetIetos, le&A aAA n sts,; 1e6. AZ home
after ESQ D,n. Phsas Nsstk looo0 Ant. 2co.
Evening star., 1922-04-17
POULTRY, PETS 4 LIVE STOCK

ER. 81. A. LOCKE, VETEKINAEIAN.
TREATMENT OF TIE DOG AND CAT
BXCLuSIvELY.
OFFICE. 1921 18th st. NV. PH. CO1.. lIA:
Evening star., 1922-04-17
WANTED-ROOMS
TABLE BOARD.

HILL TOP Inn, under new management,
262l l4th 1t. NV. Open April II. Breakfast,
1880 an; dinner, q to pm: excellent
meals; reasonable rates. Adams 3l9. IL
DELICIOUS MEALS, well served. reasonable
rates. 176l st. NV. 2Oe