davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-01
COMMENDS 23O,OOO)
PENNA. R.R. WORKERS
President Rea Issues New
Years Message to Railroad
Family.

Commencing the employees and Of
ficers OF the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad
for the spirit displayed in readjust-
ment problems. and expressing con-
fidence I'm the future prosperity OF
the organization. Samuel Rea. prcsi-
dent, has issued New Year message
To the railroad family:
Fidelity of high degree. real
courage and devotion TO the public
service have been demanded and not
found wanting" Mr.. Rea said.
All that you have accomplished Is
fully realized and sincerely appre-
ciated. There is abundant evidence
that we on the Pennsylvania system
have come to a clearer understand
ing of our mutual interests.
1T is not enough. however. that
our officers and employees should
know and understand our everyday
problems. We should keep In mind
the future of our transportation in
dustry and our relations and respon-
sibllity TO the public. as well as our
duty TO the stockholders. Facing the
new year | know OF no more Inn
portant message to give you than
this:
I'm our large number OF stockhold-
ers. totaling nearly 10000, In ouI
230.0 200 officers and employees. many
of them also stockholders. we have
a group of intelligent citizens who's,
voice and influence should be heart
and felt in the equitable determine.
ton OF railroad policies.
1T Is essential that every one NJ
us do his part in seeing To II tina
this great enterprise OF railroad
transportation gets fair chance n
the legislative councils Of the stat,
and nation to make a fair living n
a business. so that IL may continu,
10 pay fair wages to those engage.
in Il. to pay a reasonable return I,
those who have invested their saw
inge in II. and 10 grow and prospe
with the growth and prosperity o
the country itself"
Willard Grccts II. 4 u. EMPLOYEES.
Daniel Willard. president 81 the 4
q. Railroad, has issued the follow
ing:
To all officers and employees Of IN
Baltimore and Ohio Company;
My best wishes 10 all officers an
employees OF the Baltimore and Obi
Company FOR a Happy and Prosperou
New Year
Il earnestly request the co-opera
: ton OF all IN the service. from IN
owes; In rank 70 the highest. in a
effort 10 make the New Year "A pros
porous enc FOR the Baltimore and OH
Company also. I am certain we ca
v make Il 50 II We all pun togethe
= Daniel willard"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-01
LEEDS AND PRINCESS
HERE TO VISIT MOTHER
Heir of Tin Plate King Will
Spend Winter in This
Country.

New York, Jan. William r.
Leeds and his wife, Princess Xenia Of
Russia, arrived in America yesterday on
the Cunnrd liner Berengaria two days
late, but happy to be here.
They went AZ once 90 the Ambassador
Hotel. where they will visit Leeds
mother, Princess Anastasia, formerly
Mrs. William b. Leeds, widow Of the
Tin Plate King" who arrived recently
with her husband, Prince Christopher,
brother OF ex-King Constantine Of
Greece.
Princess Xenia - the 1S-yesr-Old
daughter Of the late Grand Duke George
Nikhailovitch Of Russia and Princess
Marie, sister Of ex-King Constantine.
They were married last year IN a
series Of three nuptial oeremOnies, the
first Of which WINS solernnized October =,
| 1921, az PARIS.
T'm here N visit" said Nr. Leeds
"But don't know who or what unti
] sec my mother. ! don't know any
thing about Greece, and my knowledg'
Of European affairs is, 20 say the least
/ limited"
His wife, gazing for the first tin'
on the Statue Of Liberty, refused q
say anything.
I've decided 10 like America" VA
her only word and that WAS uttere'
through her husband
Aren't you glad you are not Grcel
Prime Minister" one of the interview
ers asked young Leeds
You bet ! am" he responded
Wasn't that deQThceful7"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-01
HALL-M|LLS MURDER
IS NOW LAID TO TRIO
Man Who Last Saw Couple
Alive Was Not Called
as Witness.

New Brunswick. y. J.. Jan. l.
Three persons. In addition 70 the Rev.
Edward W. Hall and Mrs Eleanor
Mills, were az the scene OF the crime
AZ the time the rector and choir singer
We're murdered. according 10 the local
authorities investigating the case
This information r. IN line with the
new trend the case has taken within
the last two weeks. and the statement
OF the authorities IS based upon in
formation they have obtained re-
Gently, and which they believe Is re
Liable. Heretofore Il was believed that
only man and a woman were there
When the presentation OF the States
case before the last Grand Jury was
completed many persons. including Of
/ ficials, We're surprised because a SEEM
ingly important witness was not call
ed. This person, accompanied by an
other, was one = the las; 20 see the
slain couple alive. Il is believed lie
has again come into the case. and the
authorities IRE said 10 be .nvesi!gat-
Ing his story.
Il passed DR.. Hall and Mrs. Mills
not 500 feet from the entrance 10 De
Russy lane on the night Of the muir
der" this man said last night 10 a re-
porter. The hour car fix closely To
= o'clock by certain things ! had 20
DO that night. / Will not tell you
what / saw that attracted my Atten-
ton to the couple. but ! can say that
! was greatly startled. / WIS tempted
20 turn around and 90 back to where
] had seen them. but i have been
thankful evdr since thst I did not do
50. have told my story 20 the au-
thOrities IN New Brunswick and II
they have nbt seen. fit 20 work on II,
then my part In the matter Is closed"
The new trend OF the investigation
has turned o lines along which
Michael J. 0Conhell. the local Chief
Of Police. worked until 10 was intimat-
ed that the case was being handled
by other officials From the first
! Chief O'Connell went quietly about
his own Investigation. using several
Of his best men. He oontended from
the beginning that the direction q
suspicion toward the Hall home was
without sufficient basis IN the light Of
certain evidence that he offered 10 the
local authorities. which was either re-
Jected or ignored, and he then
dropped out OF the case. His one com-
ment at the time was:
What's the use Of my working on
the matter 10 have whatever evidence
] may get discarded"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-01
COAL SHORTAGE LAID TO.
POOR R. R. EQUIPMENT
Deterioration of Locomotives
Causes Delay in the Move
ment of Cars.

Washington, Jan. Back OF the
order issued n few days ago by the
Interstate Commerce Commission Tor n
searching inquiry into the state OF the
railway equipment of the country ~ the
fact that the carriers are encounferinp
difficulty in moving much Of the freight
offered and in the case Of coal they are
not meeting the demands upon them by
wide margin.
Deficiency in motive power IL known
10 be the main cause of the trouble
being experienced in moving coal ton
mage from the mines Ia the market-ton'
mage that has piled up in both the an
thracitc and bituminous fields TO suci
an extent that thousands Of ears, ~ y
declared are loaded and parked on SID
inps.
This deficiency is the result OF the
strike OF the railway shop craftsmen
The strike hit the locomotives OF many
of the railroads harder than IT did th'
cars themselves and while there has
been widespread complaint against ca'
shortage, this shortage IL ~ now known
is due in large measure 20 the INABILITY
Of the carriers 10 move loaded rollins
stock TO delivery points and "emptles
| back 20 the mines.
OF cars there seems To be on abind
ancc, according To the most reliable re-
ports received in Washington, but IN
motive power is not available 10 mov'
all Of them swiftly. As n consequencc'
there has been an apparent shortage u
cars in almost every coal field IN IN
East, while, ns matter Of fact, n IS
locomotive shortage that is workin
against traffic.
The United States Coal COmmisHO
appointed by the President To lnvestl
gate all phases Of the coal industry m
cluding transportation, rs soon To max
a preliminary report TO Congress re-
gardlng i,s findings Members OF tina
body already have intimated that the
have found the coal operators and min
workers ready and able 20 produce No
only ample coal 20 meet current need
but enough TO meet storage requr'
mcnts.
But the railroads crippled by. II
late strike, have nov been able and n
not able now. &c or NJ TO lntorman'
IN the hands Of ia, commission, Ia pr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-01
WALTER LODER FINED
500 FOR CARRYING GUN

Three months in the workhouse or
the payment Of fine Of 800 was the
sentence imposed this morning on Walter
Loder. Seventh street near Walnut,
when he was arranged IN the MUM
cipal Court charged with carrying a
concealed deadly weapon and attempt
ing 10 break into n garage on Walnut
street.
Loder in defense said that he carried
the gun 10 celcbrnte the advent Of the
New Year. lie asserted that he was not
attempting 10 gain entrance 20 the
garage, adding that he vas only leaning
against Il lie was arrested NJ 30
o'clock this morning by Policeman
Knox.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-01

lie did not pursue the subject Of III
recent execution of former Cabinet
Ministers and military leaders IN,
Greece. but expressed pleasure AZ thai
welcome accorded this mother, Prino>ss|
Anaytasia, and bis stsp-father Prime
Christopher, on their arrival IN Ney
York
"Did mother TALK" he asked
When Told that she did, be aid:
That's good, but ] don't blink n
have ANYTHING 10 say, EXCEPT that We
have had pleasant trip."
Princess xenia, slender, olive
skinned young woman with large dark
eyes. made her appearance wearing
brown Partisan street dress. Just be-
fore the vessel locked she consented 70
pose for photographer on the upper
deck,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-01

Aleck Stantewiz was fined $50 this
morning in Municipal Court on a
charge OF contempt OF court, growing
out Of his failure TO appear as a wit
ness Saturday in a case against a
colored woman charged with solicit
ing. Stantewiz pleaded for leniency.
giving as a reason for his failure to
answer the subpoena, the Necessity OF
his attendance at his work in Phila-
delphia.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-01
TO INSTALL
THEIR OFFICERS FRIDAY

The annual installation of Beta Re
view. No. 1, Womans Benefit Associ-
alton. OF the Maccabees. will be held
Friday at s o'clock. Mrs. jeanette
Jones. district deputy OF Baltimore.
will install the following officers: Mrs.
Laum Schilling, commander; Mrs.
Barbara White. lieutenant command
er. Mrs. Elizabeth Hartman, past
commander; Miss Dora Singles. rec
ord keeper; Miss Bessie Maclary. col
lector; Miss Mamie Reed. lady al
arms; Mrs. lillian Singles. sergeant
Mrs. Susan Baldwin, sentinel; Miss
Linda Durstein. picket; Mrs. Rebecca
Iiirzel. captain of guards Mrs
Beatrice Darlington. musician: Mrs
Anna Hollett. color bearer. No. /,
Mrs. Elizabeth Hagaman. color bearer
No .
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-01
Mars hslIton Ho mes Burgalarized. .

Five Marshallton homes are reported
TO have been visited by burglars on
Christmas night In ench case entrance
was gained by cutting a pane OF glass
from one Of the front windows. The
homes OF William Beatty, Harry Fisher,
Sylvester Birmingham, John Bradway
and Harry Williams are reported 10 have
bccn ransacked. AZ the Fisher home
the thieves secured $40 in cash and sos
shotgun.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-01
IL. Ayers Overcome BY Gas.

John r. Ayers, 81 years oid' y FIX
ton. Nd. vac overcome By fumes from
an unllgh,ed gas range In the kitchen
81 the home of Lco r. Jones. SO Ced-
des street, about 4 o'ciock yssferoay
afternoon. Tis was revived b. Dr. j.
J. Jones. who hoS been suTnmonef.
While stll suffering from the effects
% gas Mr Ayers q expected % re-
cover.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-01
IN MEMORIAM NJ.

In loving memory OF Alfred Tyson
Jordan. who died suddenly January !.
1921
10 came as comes the lightning STROKE.
Telling 90 earth the strongest OK
IL came a. comes tho whirlwind q breath.
That swift winged messenger or death
And one with all hopes. visions bright.
with life's best promises ~ ssht
Was horne beyond the shores % time
Family
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-01
HOLY NAME RETREAT At
ST. MARY'S CHURCH

A three-day retreat In honor OF the
Holy Name opened in ST. Marys
Church, Sixth and Pine streets. yes
terday morning at 1880 o'clock. with
a solemn high mass. Rev. Michael
Mealey was celebrant. Rev. Joseph
Murray. of the Redemp,orlst order
who will conduct the retreat, preached
the sermon.
There were special services last
evening. with n sermon by Father
Murray. A special mass was cele-
brated at = o'clock this morning and
there will be services tonight and
tomorrow night ut $50 o'clock. \
reception for new members. will clos
the retreat.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-01
arnrrnl Wilson Infrrfalns.

About % guests attended the an
fuai New Years Eve party given by
General James n Wilson AZ has home.
1905 Rodney street. last evening
% shop PHILIP COX was the CHEZ
-.-lLnr- N,Lnnm.ns Tho New Year.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-01
To Inssan New Officers.

New officers OF Star OF Bethlehem
/. o. l.. No. l25. Will be installed
az special ceremonial in Z. o. s OF
A Han on Friday evening The work
will be done under the direction OF
Master Alexander Monaghan and stan
from Philadelphia
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-01

Bishop Cook Will be the guest OF
honor at the January dinner Of the
Mems Club Of St Andrews, Episcopal
Church. The dinn0 wfTI be held in
the parish house. at Eighth and
Orange streets. at $50 o'clock y. m.
Tuesday, January .
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-01

M'NI N"NNI. VIZ
- d, N lobby and boys
di,'...,, ,r,.sruoms and other parts
All th. building Will he opened for in
spcc ON. special schestra music VII
be- played this evening.
Al iot5 cnck this morning the
Ranrers' Gymnasium Class gave an
exhibition. paul Adams and sydney
T.ott led the boys In their mat ex-
o. isrs Naicine hall games. relay
..,.e. and lrdoor hockey were played.
D. ,,rrt puriin furnished musical ac-
.nntninsnt for the eSScises Frank
D. Btnanrns. boys work director. re-
we'd psrcnts In the boys division
affer the program In the physical
Il. ariment
80 $50 O'Clock this afternoon the
a.nuN swimming Championships will
DBL hold. \ game of wates polo will
m WI. 10 T, 2e0-yard handlcaT
on Cor which loving cup win b,
scnted % the winner Bronz,
f ials win he awarded winners o
, for events The Program will be IL
.ftrgc Of Leroy 4. Sparks. associate
ihl siral director.
This evening. az SIS. an entertain
mrni will be held in the gymnasium
Wh.n an 81 the classes In the boys
,N SION viii put on a massed exh.bi
u.n 90 maze marching. caEstheni
, and mass games. under the al
fr. flon ~ clifford Garvine. Carme
i1Nrencc viii lead the boys In thei
mIrc marching. Several groups "a
'uI viii also per: rm under MI
F'.rka' dscctlon. Miss Helen Jeal
" Hams vii give an exhibition q
fanny dancing Hal Goodwin VIII a
sfme hcaVywrisht hfting and IN
D.. ders Corps will DO some march
.ng. msncuVcrs and "a gymnasti
dance. Tho exercises will end with
OBJ. aeihai relay race.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-01
Mrs. Herbert l.. Rice nj.

Mrs. Herbert l.. Rice Of Claymont,
wife Of Judge Rice, - confined TO her
bed with a heavy cold
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-01
EARLY MS FLASHES
NJ Worlds Happenings ~
~ *sver ssS . The Associated Press up
10 Stx =. M Do~s.tsc-

M - ,Worlda Happenings ~
x<-ss the Associated Press up
T" sn n m Domestic.
Harvey reaches New
VI London and says that
o., Sr.,f plnns full payment of
United States.
=" police and federal Pro-
s,,,',~ hts raid cnbarets and res
$500. snaaking welcome to new
entity least wet In city's his
With Is lynchings in 1922
ia. ~. led States. with Georgia sec
90 ,A,ississtppt third.
~ larry Carr sues Alexander
Potash and Perlmuttcr"
~. Claiming $4,000 for alleged
49,, az promise TO reward her after
~ ivorced him in 1919.
If rbcrt Hoover declares that story
Of 1922 In one OF world economic pro-
g,ess. and that prospects are bright
Tor 1928.
President Harding observes New
Years eve without celebration, and
Mrs. Harding's convalescence compels
of formal holiday recep-
ton at White House.
Secretary Mellon. in New Years
statement, appeals for more rigid
economy in government expenses and
greater saving among the people.
Wayne II. Wheeler asks American
people TO bring about more complete
enforcement of prohibition law during
1928.
Foreign.
officers and crew of Cunard line,
Antonia subdue fire while ship roll,
In heavy seas on way from New Yorl
to England.
Mutiny OF Ave hundred guards a
Turin. Italy. suppressed after demon
s;rants parade streets shouting
down with Mussolni,"
Thirtieth Mexican Congress ends II
tumultuous scene in which pistols ar
drawn and challenges to duels made
German Chancellor Cuno declare
that Premier Poincarc has repectc'
Franco German non-war compact pro
posed by Germany 10 France through
mediation OF a neutral power.
Bonar Law reaches Paris for vita
conference and admits that its success
Is problemat.cal.
British DESTROYER Arrests America
/ steamship close 20 Irish coast sus
seeking 10 land cargo OF arms for Iris
eeeklng TO land cargo OF arms for Iris
irrcgulars.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-01
DEATHS.

Try an Every EvcAing Want Ad.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-01
NEW YEARS PROGRAM
At Y. N. C. A. TODAY
oymnastic Exhibit. Swimming
Championships. Entertain
ment Features.

The monthly fathers and sons'
dinner Of the Y. NJ. &. A was held
an Saturday evening. with ahout 80
PARENTS and Buys In attendance. The
,fnncr was served by q committee
,rnm the Mothers' Councl. OF which
Nrs John y. Lccarpentic. was chair
man. Prof W. r. pougiss. OF C;oidcy
college. spoke on the subjcct Its
.u,,f 10 Ec Pals" Rev Charles 4.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-01

ncnei the dinner With pra,'sx
vars Day IL beng observed
a 1ouse for the pembcrs and
e grcatcr par OF the pro-
akc place in tr~. physical
The Delta independent., 1923-06-29
% >>>~ 90 . 90 % 90 4
LOCAL NEWS
>>>>>>>>>~>>>>>

Will H. Mathers is back at his
desk after an enforced absence Of
several days from tonsilitis.
Miss Ethel Lomax is taking a
weeks vacation from Hollands store
at Glenwood Springs, Colorado's fam
GUS spa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. G. Wilson, Mrs.
Tucker and Mrs. Ed. Stone return
ed last Thursday from a weeks Wis
it to the capital city.
Mr. and Mrs. Miles F. Keen return.
ed Monday evening from a delightful
two weeks vacation spent at Keen
Pennsylvania.
Concluding delightful two months
visit here with the r. l. Stanford
family Mrs E. E. Stanford left Mon
dy for her home at Trumansbury
New York.
Chester Bowerman, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. G. Rowerman Of Coalby, re
tured Sunday from Fullerton, Cali
fornia, where he spent the past yea1
attending High School.
The Delta independent., 1923-06-29
WESTERN SLOPE PROGRESSING
RAPIDLY, REPORTS AMMoNs

A most optimistic report Of cond
tions on the Western Slope was Ia
ken back to Denver by E. M. Am
mons, president OF the capitals com
mercial club, following a recent tour
OF the Grand and Uncompahgre val
Iaeys. He says IN part:
"Of course they had bad year last
year but that is a thing of the past
The crops are good and the prospects
are good IN almost every way. The
only fruit making a poor showing is
the apricots and the apricot crop Is
ia comparatively small one. anyway.
I ''Dairying is increasing tremendous.
KY ON the Western Slope and believe
Fthey will make a great success OF it.
There are now fourteen creameries
over there, a great many milk sta
tions besides and two or three cheese
factories. They are selling their pro
ducts both east and west. They are
increasing the number Of hogs they
are raising, too.
tories to take care of its surplus fruit
crops and needs them badly. The
slope is the best location in the coun-
try that I know of for that sort Of
manufacturing and the opportunities
there should certainly be of interest
to business mon"
Mr.. Ammons is very enthusiastic
about the get-acquainted tour to the
Western Slope which is being PLAN
ned for early in September by Dem
yer business men He told the Dem
yer Club that ''the cooperative spirit
on the Western Slope is splendid and
they will more than meet Denver half
way to make the trip bowling sue.
cess.
The Delta independent., 1923-06-29
Meet This Man.

He wants to buy good used car, a
piece of real estate, a pure-bred ami
NAL. a farm implement OF one Of a
score OF articles that can be sold by
little for sale ad in these columns.
He is a resident of this community
and reads the little for sale ads regu'
larly every week. Meet this buyer
with ready cash! You'll find hundreds
like him-and sell the things you
to sell quickly-by inserting a little
want to sell quickly, by inserting a
little ad next week. Ads uost little
but accomplish much
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-18
Help Wanted Sales.men

sALESMAN-E EXECUTIVE
The Professional Diviaion OF
The McCaBkey Register Com
pany has an exceptional OPEN
in0 for Q high-claSs speciality
salesman executive to sell their
systems to physicians. surgeons.
and dentists in the States OF
Maryland and Delaware. and to
recruit and organise Q sales
force to sell under his direc-
ton, under very satistactory
commission arrangement where.
in commission IL advanced
weekly. Experience In calling
on physicians. surgeons. ano
dentists desirable but not nee
essarily essential. This position
should yield an income Of from
$1,000 to $4,000 per year 20
the successful applicant. This
il an unusual opportunity TO
become identified with one OF
the largest nationally known
sales organizations with its OPP
portunities for broad SaleA ex-
perience, and advancement. Bee
o. w. AIbaugh. general sales
manager, at the Old Colony
Club, Raleigh Hotel. washing.
ton. d. c.. on Saturday. August
18th.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-18

WANTED-wide-awak alert sAiesm en-
to sell one of the best securities Of
fered In Washington. Splendid oppor-
tunity for those who will devote all
or part time. Address, Box AIS,
Times Herald.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-18

ERRAND BOY. at once (coIoTed5. An.
ply $500 18th St. y. w.
10000 labor. color. and white; Pennsyi.
yan'a rare paid; - to 50. white Cross
-6n,. VA y 81. y. w. DR.. Drew. pres. .
AN INTELLIGENT PERSON ejther -
may earn 500 to $500 monthly CORE.
spondlne Tor newspapers; SIS to S2S
weekly In spare time; experience IN.
necessary; no canvaseing; subiecta
sugeested Send for particulars Ma
uon2I Press Bureau. Buffalo. n, Y.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-18

sToNECUTTERS on interior
marble. Monumental cut
tiers nsidered. Good
wages, steady work. Apply
Hilgartner Marble Company,
Baltimore, Md.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-18

COLONIAL BEACH--Auto parking; rms'
: with, or without hoard. Ash fur Gar
ners Cottage: moderate prices.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-18
statesmen

Are you earning less than $40 per
week? II 90. we have room for a
few more energetic men In q ma
tionally known organization. where
we can guarantee rapid promotions
to branch managers. to those who
qualify. Call to see Mr.. CLARK
before . q. m. or after Z p. m, At
ROOM sol. STEWART BLDG, 9Th
AND D SITS. n. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-18
Suburban Property For Rent

Suburban Property For Rent
NEW bungalow; rooms. bath: nice
cool place; partly furnished. $65 year
around. Write SAB N St. N. w. We
will call in car and let you inspect
the property.
Bungalow--Fur.; Cabin John bet canal
and river; 10th lock; $40 mo. Boating.
bath. fiah. Lei. Barton. Gal Z St NV
Wanted Real Estate
WE WANT MORE HOUSES FOR SALE.
owners Of property desiring to make
quick sales should list propeiU with
WIZ. p. NoRMoYLE. so = e. n. W:
John r. DoNOHOE & SONS.
0lA Pennsylvania ave. 8. ID.
tat Ta Submit Our List Of Homes ana
Investments Before You PurehaSe]