davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-12-27
ASHLAND NEWS IN PARAGRAPH
Returns from Roseburg---

Returns from ROseburg---
Miss Ellaleen Stennett, who was
visiting friends and relatives in
Roseburg over the holidays, returned
to the city today, called here by the
illness of her mother, Mrs. L. e.
Stennett.
Vining Tree Enjoyed
A large crowd attended the Christ
mas tree given by the management
of the Vining theatre Sunday after
noon, which was greatly enjoyed
especially by the children, who re-
ceived gifts of candy and nuts. A
splendid program was offered, In
cluding fine comedy and a novel
film entitled "a Trip to Paramount
Town" showing the movie industry.
Ertcrtains Christmas Day
Mr.. and Mrs. B. r. Greer enter
tanned with turkey dinner Christ
mas day. Guests included Mr.. and
Mrs. John Dill Mrs. Emma Coffee,
Miss Georgia Coffee, Misses Mona,
Ebert and Lillian Greer, and Mr..
and Mrs. B. r. Greer.
Visiting Benedict Family
Mrs. Effie Elliott, Of Bellingham.
Wash, has arrived in Ashland and
will visit her father, G. w. Benedict
and family, for a time, after which
she will visit her sister, Mrs. w. A.
Cooper east of town, and en- route
home expects to stop off at Myrtle
Creek to visit her youngest sister,
Mrs. e. W. Redifer. and also her ne
phew, Oscar A. Cooper, Of Eugene.
Mrs. Elliott was in Ashland IA years
ago, and has not visited before since
that time in the city. She notices
some changes here.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-12-27
FIVE GUESS WEIGHT
Of PLAZA BIG STICK

Guesses as to the weight of the
Plaza confectionery's big stick OF
candy were made by 5l2 people and
varied from two pounds to So. The
correct weight of the large piece OF
candy was IA pounds, Sh ounces.
Five people uessed the weight as
ii pounds and ounces. In order
to decide the winner, lots were re-
sorted TO. The lucky winner was
o. G, Conwell, while Everett Van
Dyke was given second prize, a large
candy cane. Others guessing the
same weight were Louise Ruger, M.
e. Rowley and r. Freeman.
Two guesses of 65 pounds were
made by Mrs. r. L. dcConough and
Eleanor Coombes, who received the
"booby" prize, consisting of a l2-
pound all-day sucker.
Judges for the contest were U. G.
Coleman, E. NJ. Butler and Charles
Gilmore. Foss Cramer drew the
names of the winners in the presence
Of witnesses.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-12-27
PAST YEAR DISASTROUS
FROM FIRES IN FORESTS

PORTLAND. Dec. 90. - Nearly
6OOO forest fires were started on the
national forests OF the country in
1921, says Chief Forester w. B.
Greeley in his anual report received
by Forester George Fl. Cecil, in Port
land. One-fourth of these fires were
due to lightning and one-third direct
ly attributable to the carelessness of
campers. Brush burners, lumber
men, incendiaries and railroads were
directly responsible for the bulk of
the remaining fires.
More than $4,000 acres of nation
al forest land were burned over with
a damage loss of 100000 during
1921 and the cost of fighting these
fires amounted to S5S2,Si1.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-12-27
MURDERED GIRL
SENDS MESSAGE TO
PORTLAND POLICE

PORTLAND, Dec. 2G.-New COM
plexities are added to the alleged
"houseboat murder mystery" when
the supposed victim wrote letter to
Chief of Police Jenkins asserting
that she is the 15-year-old girl who
was in the houseboat at the time
Mrs. Helen Leary asserts Cash Weir
and his son Earl murdered her. The
note was signed Jane Doe" and
she said she does not wish her name
known due to the shame 1t would
bring on the family.
The girl says Mrs. Leary's story
IS false, and that 1t Is inspired by
Jealousy over Earl Weir. The Lett
ter says the Leary woman is jealous
OF her. and that she was paying at
tentlon to Earl. They fought and
the unidentified girl fled.
II the girl can be located, police
believe the mystery will be solved;
IL she is not found It remains more
The girl says she is un-
harmed. Chief jenkins will protect
her identity II she appears.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-12-27
Mrs. Oeder Entertains-

Mrs. Oeder Entertains-
Mrs. Emma Oeder entertained al
Christmas dinner at her home on
Granite street. Guests were DR.. and
Mrs. Jarvis, Mr.. and Mrs. John Dill
and Miss Lynda Oeder.
Hammond Funeral To-day
Funeral services for Ch lrles Wes-
ley Hammond, who died at his home
at 649 East Main street December
23. we're held from the II. c. Stock
undertaking pailors, at 2 o'clock this
afternoon. Rev. ]. s. CLANCY offlci-
ated, while intcrment was made in
Mountainview cemetery.
Mrs. Lennox Enteitains-
Among the many delightful Christ
mas dinner parties was one given by
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lennox, of the
Valleyview district. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. J.. r. McCracken,
Mr.. Hurley of Talent, Mr.. Nichols
OF Tacoma, who is visiting with the
Lennox family over the holidays, the
Misses Elizabeth and Leona Lennox
and the host and hostess.
Edwards Family Entertain-
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Il. Edwards enter
tanned at 6 o'clock goose dinner
Christmas at their home on Third
street. The evening was spent in
playing cards. Guests we're Mr.. and
Mrs. George King and little son, Mrs.
Emma Coffee. Miss George Coffee
and J. F. Place.
Walking on Crutches--
Horace Mitchell, of East Main
street. is going on crutches at pres
ent having been hurt by gang
plow some time ago.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-12-27
iiss ng Heir Sought

iiss ng Heir Sought
Reuben B. Allen, formerly in the
lundry business, and now 55 years
I'D, is being sought by the chief of
,olice Of Alliance, OHIO, according to
Information received by Chief of Po-
ice Hatcher. He is wanted because
10 is heir to an estate. He is a moul-
Ter by trade, violinist and a b flat
uba player. His sister, Mrs. Susie
;. Shaffer, is very anxious to get in
ouch with him so that he might
iroperly come into his share. A re-
yard Is offered for information Of
IFS whereabouts.
Benefit Dance Enjoyed
A large crowd enjoyed the music
furnished by the Carl II. Loveland
orchestra at the benefit dance given
by the 4S4th company at the Armory
Christmas night. II Is hoped that
more dances Of similar nature will
be held In the city. A large number
Of out-of-town people were present.
Being Taken
II the men in local business
houses appear a trifle harried and
cross, don't hold 1t against them. for
upon the Christmas rush.
The taking Of inventories has begun.
Many Of the business firms will keep
some Of their clerks busy at night
during the remainder Of the week,
In order to complete the work.
y sits from klamath Falls
Mr. and Mrs. ]. II. Foster. OF
Klamath Falls, arrived in the city
late Saturday to spend Christmas
with their daughter, Mrs. Mccarthy
They we're accompanied by Mr. and
Mrs. Herman Foster, who went on
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-12-27
LA GRANDE WOMAN
WILL ASSIST PIERCE

SALEM, Or, Dec. 2G.-Miss Celia
E. Bollman, of La Grande, has been
appointed assistant secretary to Gov
ernor-elect Pierce. Miss Bollman
has acted as secretary for Mr. Pierce
for several years, it was said. She
will succeed Miss Violet Welborn,
who has served as assistant secretary
for Governor Olcott for the last
three years.
Miss Bollman will arrive in Salem
about January 1, according to an
nouncement made by the governor
elect.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-12-27
CONCLUDE TESTIMONY
ht3#.i5 IN LAND FRAUD CASES

= KLAMATH FALLS, Dec. 26.-The
taking Of testimony in the suit
brought by the state of Oregon
against Alya c. Marsters, of Rose
burg, and the Fort klamath Mea-
dows company, has been concluded
in circuit court here. Final argu-
ments will be heard by Judge Leav-
lit at Roseburg, February 10. The
case involves title to 5000 acres of
,Iand which. the state alleges. was
fraudulently obtained by Marsters 20
years ago by means of dummy To-
Gators.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-12-27
WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR WEEK

WASHINGTON. Dec 26.-Prob-
able weather condition for the period
of December 25 to 80, inclusive, are
forecast as follows.
Pacific Coast States-Generally
fair in southern California; consid-
cradle coudlness and occasional
rain elsewhere; normal temperature
Northern Rocky Mountain and
Plateau egions-Generally fair but
with probability of local SHOWS in
mountains; normal temperatures.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-12-27
DENY RUMOR FAMOUS
FRENCH ACTRESS DYING

PARIS, Dec. ZG.-The report that
Sarah Bernhardt, famous French
actress, was dying, was formally de-
MED here today. Her secretary says
the actress is able to sit up now for
the first time since her recent III
ness and has suffered no relapse.
She hopes to receive friends by New
Years day.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-12-27
. . Q . . Q o . . . o o o Q o o 4
. COMING EVENTS 4

9 December 26--Christmas So 9
o cial Methodist church. 9
o Monday January |, 1928. .
o January 1-5-Week of prayer Q
o in Ashland churches. 9
o January 9-Theresa Sheehan o
o company, Lyceum course. 9
o January &C. Captain of @
o Plymouth. High school oper- 9
@ eta. Q
o o o . o o o o o o @ o o . 3 . .
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-12-27
DAUGHERTY RESIGNATION IN
MARCH is OFFICIALLY DENIED

WASHINGTON, Dec. 26.-An Of
ficial denial of the rumor that At
torney General Daugherty would re-
sign March 4th was given here by
the department of justice today.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-12-27
CASH NEEDED, so KAISER
sELLs 10000 PHOTOGRAPH

DOORN. Holland. Dec. 26.-For-
mer Kaiser Wilhelm. being in need
OF money for Christmas, has sold
wedding photograph Of himself in a
field marshall's uniform. and his
bride, Princess Hermine, wearing her
famous diadem.
The picture was disposed Of TO an
American agency for $4,000,
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-12-27
HOLIDAY BLAZE.
DESTROYS FITS.
TO PORTLANDERS.
LILLIAN APARTMENTS GUTTED
BY EARLY MORNING FIRE
TODAY
CHICAGO AND JUAREZ
HAVE CONFLAGRATIONS
Livestock Brokers Lose Offices While
Many Thirsty Souls in HI Paso
Mourn, Loss of S15O,OOO Worth of
Christmas Booze.

PORTLAND, Dec. 26.-Oyer 100
persons were forced to flee from the
Lillian apartments here early this
morning when fire swept the apart
ment house. They faced death and
serious injury when the flames and
smoke belched through the building.
A woman and her daughter jump
ed from the second story into the
arms of pedestrians. They were un-
injured. A score or more were car
ried to safety.
The fire started in the basement,
and it is believed to have been
caused by defective wiring. The oc-
cupants lost all of their personal
belongings including Christnfls gifts.
The loss is about 100000.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-12-27
Here from -os ,and-

Miss Glen Roberts. former Asr-
land girl, who is now working in
Portland, is visiting with relatives
and friends in the city.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-12-27

Logging camps at Sllverton have
closed down for the winter.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-12-27

CHICAGO, Dec. 26.-Forty live
stock commission firms lost their
offices when fire destroyed the third
floor of the Livestock building in the
heart of the Chicago stockyards. The
damage was estimated at $4,000.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-12-27

JUAREZ, Mexico, Dec. 26.-The
night before Christmas was a sad
time in Juarez. 1t was also sad in
Ell Paso, which is dependent on Jua-
rez for its holiday booze. Nearly
$15O,O0O worth of liquor was lost
in a $500, 900 fire here Sunday, which
destroyed an entire block of saloons
and other dispensaries.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-19

because his visage never cracks into a
smile upon the screen, can be seen at
the Rivoli Theatre in his latest pro-
duction, The Playhouse" a First Ma
tional attraction,
The comedy Is declared to be the
most slde-splittlng that Buster has
ever turned out, and It contains many
novelties never before seen soh,. ths
SCREEN
The story opens with a minstrel
show. Buster Is Zones. the end
,maniNhe interlocutor ana every other
minstrel. In arrition, the orchestra
is composed entirely Of Buster Kea-
ton, and as the story progresses we
fipd that there is only one. man on
the entire payroll of the theatre and
that Is Buster.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-19
LIVE SPORTING NEWS
the day of the meet.

the day of the meet.
Christie will try TO place Hutchison
first or second ip the huEdred. If he
does he takes the derby. II he can
place Merchant at all he is well fixed
to wi nthe meet. Templeton's great
est ambition is to gather nine points
in the short dash. Kirksey should get
| first, but it is a coach's problem to get
either Sudden or Hutchison in second.
and it is for the coaches to perfect the
start. stride. and manner of running
that will not tie up the men. Temple
ton is also working with Hartranft mis-
star shot putter and discus thrower,
who also steps off the hundred In 10
flat. If this moose can pick off a
place in the classic dash, Templeton
will be in good way to win the meet.
viii Templeton have a two-miler, or
a third place weight man when the
meet comes off? Will Christie have
high jumper? These are the ques-
tiohs that are worrying the old coach
and the cub,
"Dink' had no half miller when the
season Started. and California was fig
ured TO take all points in that race.
Now ::Dink" abs three good half-mil-
ers, and his squad is no larger than
before. He has developed them out of
available material.
Temple had no pole vaulter last
year. and yet Black tied with Norris of
U. c., He had no quarter miller, yet
Kenney Wright ran away from Mac
Donald. This credit for developing
men goes to the coach, and this seems
to Ne Templeton's strength, and Stan
fords hope of edging in enough odd
points to win the meet.
Templeton and Christie will be more
than worth watching during the COM
ing week, for their final touches dur
ing this week seem to be certain of
turning the trick for one side or the
other in the big Meet"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-19
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Pacif.c Coast League

At Portland /. Oakland 4.
At San Francisco s, Sacramento 1.
AT Los Angeles ., Salt Lake 4.
AT Seattle; Vernon game postponed
vernon did not arrive on time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-19
BY HENRY L. DARRELL

(Upited Press Staff Correspondent }
X NEW YORK, April l9.---Johnny
We,smuller seventeen years old and
six feet tall, beach-hound from Chi
cagb. stands today the greatest swim
mdr of all time and he hasn't really
stafted.
In days of superlative achievements,
the great get only a passing notice
and the greatest are frequently over
looked. Weismuller had to make
seventeen worlds records before the
curtain dropped to expose him as the
fastest human that ever skinned
through the water.
You think he's good now. Give him
two years TO get some real chest de-
velopment and some strength in his
shoulders and arms and hen knock
your eyes out" Bill Bacharach, fam
o'ls swimming coach of the Illinois
Athletic Club, said here recently.
rBacharach discovered the young
fish phenom. developed him and
pushed him out on an unsuspecting
~1,ubitc yjuse- ,wher~tire -rrestige ~the
Illinois A. c. seemed on the wane after
years ofundisputed supremacy In the
water.
Yale has come to be All swimming
power in the east and Ynle in two
great seasons with two great teams,
succeeded in taking practically every
relay marks away from the Chicago
club.
Bacharach's rep was stake, his
cloros were dropping when he decided
to send his boy wonder out after the
new Yale records. He hadn't intend
cd to cut the boy loose Tor another
year, but twas a case of great emer-
gency.
+ Weismuller came east with the IL
linois A. C.. team. He was the chief
factor in getting back the four most
important relay records and he set
eight new worlds records himself. All
In less tham one weeks time.
No one in the world today can touch
the Chicago wizard in sprint distances.
He has been chopping seconds off old
marks in cuts of ten and better every
time he goes In the water. As he gains
strength, age and experience he Is go-
ing out after the distance marks and
no one doubts that he will get on the
books as the greatest all-around swim
mer of all times. 1,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-19
YOUTH VS.. EXPERIENCE
WILL ENTER STANFORD
CALIFORNIA TRACK MEET
Coaches Are Busy Developing
Men tos Take Odd Points
In Order to Win Contest.
BY WILLIAM F. Lesser.
(Written for the United Press.

STAMFORD UNIV. Cal. April ls.-
Youth VS.. Experience is one of the
many significant elements that will
enter the Stanford California track
classic next Saturday.
Walter Christie. for twenty-one
years leader of the Bruin stars, is
without doubt among the. oldest. if
not the granddaddy of coast confer
ence coaches, while r. L. (Dink) Tenn
pleton of Stanford is the youngest
major sport mentor in the same group
of universities.
While the Cardinals went on ram
page and won seven straight meets in
the years 1918 toyl919, Christie has
been on the whole successful. He has
won his share of the encounters, and
has developed stars that will long be
remembered,
The Stanford Board Of Athletic Con-
troll appointed Templeton, a mere
student. Stanford coach in 1921,
when the Card track power was at its
lowest ebb. Some questioned the
boards wisdom, but "Dfnk" rebuilt
Stanford's strength in an almost .un-
bSlievable degree with his year of SER
vice.
1t will be interesting to watch the
old timer Christie and the youngster
Templeton dope, the. events. estimate
their men and the. opposition and
match wits for points The athletes
attitude, their stamina and ability to
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-19
HUG BREAKS MAS RIBS

FesssTs'aN FRANCISCO, April i9--In
giving his mother a big, loving hug
a few days ago, Lewis Yoeman. rep
ressptatye of a druggists supply
| shdfsts broke two of .het ,ribsspnd
pAfassSg1 II. Yoemans,l the woman in
the case today warned the girls of
Hollywood, Cal, where Lewis lives,
not to ask for any demonstration as
to just how he did It., Il cannot i'm
agine any more pleasant way to have
ones cribs broken" Mrs. Yoemans
said. today in explaining sher sons act.
Lewis, is a great big loving boy .and
III was SO glad to see him that ] did
not mind the experience SO much.
He is coming back again In a couple
foffwceks and saysshc is going to hug
me again. but not nearly so hard"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-19

Except around the beaches in Chi
cago where he was known as right
good boy in the water Weismuller
wasn't known year ago, What he
knew of stroke and form had been
taught TO him by a lifeguard at the
beach and by friends at the "" where
he made an occasional visit TO the
tank.
One of the Illinois A. c. "scouts"
saw him in action. thought he looked
promising and took him to Bacharach.
The result is the worlds champion
swimmer and as his coach says-'He
hasn't even started yet
Weismuller is thinking of college
education, and, Ne says he would like
TO go to Yale where swimmers
amount 70 something"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-19
Watch Brooder Temperatures

Much of the trouble with young
chicks that is bringing inquiries to the
veterinary department is caused by i'm
proper brooder temperatures. Brood
ers kept too cold cause bowel trouble,
while If allowed to get too warm weak
legged chicks is usually the result
Q. A. c. Experiment station.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-19

ton Ruth King, Kate ToncrAy. Lillian
Rambeau, Jean o'Rourke and Ruth
Ashby,
, 1922-08-31
LEGAL NOTICES.
PUBLIC SALE

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER Ii
Az my ranch 8 miles east and Ia
miles north of Vale, Butte county,
S. Dak.
2l8-aere irrigated ranch, 900
head of sheep, horses, cattle, equip
ment and household goods. Sandy
loan soil, 1876 acres under irriga-
ton, 100 acres in alfalfa. I'm.
proved with 7-room house; barn
S2-4O, sheep barn S0x106, both
have hay lofts, track and sings
granary, garage, etc. Plenty OF
good pure water. No alkali, seep-
age or poor land. All fenced and
cross fenced with woven wire
Local and long distance phone
Close to school and church. Ths
above date is the highest bidder,
opportunity to secure one of ths
best ranches in the Belle Fourehs
Irrigation Project. Very liberia
terms of 5 per cent down, % pei
cent within ten days, balance at [
per cent. Sale starts at 10 a. m
Free lunch at noon.
Auctioneers-A. W. Thompson
York, Neb., Sam Hathaway, Newell
s. Oak.
Write for big illustrated circular
WALTER FOSTER, Vale, S. DaL
Publish Aug. "a and 81, 1922.
, 1922-08-31
FRENCHEXPECT j
To ACT ALONE
ON PREPARATIONS
Withdrawal of Delegates
from Commission Seen Prior
to Carrying Out Indem-
nifty Measures

PARIS. Aug. SI.-By The Asset
ated Press.EThe feeling was ex-
pressed in ~reparations circles this aft.
that tho French government
would withdraw its delegates on the
reparations commission, preparatory
TO independent action on the Germany
indemnity question. This belief arose.
it was said. from the fact that Cor
man delegates here had advanced no
new proposals acceptable 20 Francs.
PARIS. Aug Abby The Assooi-
ated PrezsL-German delegates ave
presented to the -reparations commits.
sion their plan Of guarantees on which
they hope N be gr1uted a moratorium.
Those in the delegation were Karl
Bergmann. FOREVER dnder1secretAry OF
the treasury; Herr Schroeder AMI DIT.
Fischer OF the finance ministry and
Ambassador Mayer.
The morning session lasted two
hours. tho German representatives
picturins tho gravity OF the situation
within Germany and asking prompt
action to relieve the suspense.
The German delegates arranged 20
r,ake a technical exposition OF their
proposals at h afternoon mesting.
, 1922-08-31

FOR SALE-Beautiful reed baby car
riage. reasonable. practically new.
ITO cY. s-si-st.
, 1922-08-31
HELP WANTED-MALE AND
FEMALE

wANTED-Make $40 weekly mail.
ing circulars; complete instructions
zoe. varsa Supply Co.. COS Il. Six.
tecnth ST.. New York City. s-31-ets
, 1922-08-31
One KILLED in
train WRECK.

MILWAUKEE,. wis, Aug. a1.-A
wreck west Of wsukesha on tho Chi
cage and Northwestern railroad train
due at Milwaukee from Madison at IL
o'clock. bearing Milwaukee men from
the 32nd division gathering at Madt-
son. caused the death OF Harry True.
engineer, Baraboo. Wis, and serious
injury to n number OF otherE. It IL
not known whether any other pas
sengers were killed. Six mqn are said
TO be Severely injured.
, 1922-08-31

FOR SALE-Four.room cottage. near
Standard refinery on West Ninth;
water. lights; $4,000 small payment
down. See Ben Realty Co., realtors.
Midwest Bldg. S-2s4t
, 1922-08-31
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
ANNUAL MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the
annual meeting of the stockholders
of The Consolidated Royalty Oil
Compsny will be held at the offices
of the company, Suite 4O1 Consoli-
Royalty building, 141 South
Center street, in the City of Casper,
State of Wyoming. on the 18th lay
of September, 1929, at 1000
a.. m. for the purpose Of
electing directors and transactine
such other business as may properly
come before the meeting.
HODERICK N. MATSON,
Secretary.
Publish August &c. 20, 81, 1922.
Wood, the sign man. Phone 1880.
, 1922-08-31

ADVERTISING RATEs-rns rate
for inserting Want Ads In The a
per Daily Tribune at III cents . word
zach Insertion: minimum Is csnts-
7 OUT OF TOWN advertisement,
must be accompanied ~ eAsh or
check IN full payment OF b same
Note the foregoing instructions about
counting the words and tho rate per
word for The Casper Daily Tribune.
CLOSING HOCR-want Ada to be
classified properly must be In The
Casper Daily Tribune office before
1osso. Want Ads received after 1o:ao
TO iasG D. m. win be inserted under
the head TOO Late to Classify"
, 1922-08-31
FOR SALE On TRADE

FOR SALE OR TRADE-A COOS gro
Gerry n market In North Casper;
three ilvingroUns in rear. stock. fix.
lures and property at cost: Will take
good ar. diamond Of AGA lot as
part payment. good terms on balance.
Carl AIbln's Grocery. Phone 1909.
s-3I-3t