davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana news., 1923-02-17
NOME LAWMAKERS ARRIVE
 ON WAY TO LEGISLATURE

Senator-elect Charles Brown and Representative-elect John J. Wilson of the second Division, arrived from Nome this week hroute 10 the ter ritorial capital to attend the bi-en- nial session of the legislature. They made the trip with a team of eleven Siberian dogs and covered the dis tance in good time, considering the bad weather encountered. The trail was drifted. most of the way, good travelling not being encountered un- til Ruby was reached. They had to break trail with snowshoes for a number of days.
 Senator-elect Brown was a mem Der of the lower house of the leg islature two years ago and had the distinction at that time of being the youngest member there. He will be the youngest of the senators at the coming session, but is ready to concede the honor of the lower branch to Representative-elect Fred Johnston, of Fairbanks. He was el- ected to fill out the term of Senator Sundback, who resigned after his appointment as clerk of the court at Nome.
 Representative-elect Wilson pol led the highest vote in the race for places in the lower branch of the legislature. Both he and Senator elect Brown are oldtimers of the Nome district and have made it their business to familiarize them selves with conditions throughout the several other divisions. They state that there is strong senti- ment in their division against the existing plan of spending territorial funds through the Alaska Road Com mission and they anticipate move to discontinue the present arrange ment during the comig session.
 The two Nomeites have stopped over in Nenana and may visit Fair banks before resuming their journ- ey to Juneau. They are trying to dispose of their team of dogs, which is one of the best in the Nome country.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-17

Casey McDannel, genial head of the dining car serivce on the Alaska Railroad, spent several days in town this week, arriving from the coast or Wednesday and leaving on the sc ..h bound train last night. He states that his Totum Tours associates in Seattle advise that many inquiries are being made regarding travel to AL aska during the coming summer, and that indications point to big in- flux of tourists.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-17

The news of the scheduled re- tirement of Col Mears came as a complete surprise to railroad officials including Acting Chief Engineer Gerig who obtained his first infor- nation regarding the plans from the columns of The News. The tele- graphic report was confirmed later in the day by messages from Anchor age headquarters.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-17

R. s. Donaldson came back from Fairbanks yesterday and will remain over in Nenana for the minstrel show. He reports that all of the men at the Suntrana mine expressed a desire to come to town for the show and it is likely that quite a number of them will be on hand.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-17
P sHxrs1v vs .pe1xH1Hssy
FAIRBANKS NOTES
!. ks4eHesHH19HxH1n .

Among those leaving for Nenana and other points along the railroad yesterday were Fred Crewe, Mir. and Mrs. Cameron, R. s. Donaldson, Mrs. G. L. Schooling, Al Lepso, Joe Gross Victor, Soljseth, Miss James. Mir. and Mrs. Mclaughlin, Mrs. A. Weaver. John W. Dunn, Ed Keys. Charles Hardin. John Wahlgren, Hawley W. Sterling, Jack O'Malley, William Riley.
 Max Emil Launemuller, native of Germany, has made application for citizenship papers. He came to the United States in 1902.
 Ray Hoyt and Miss Lillian Weiner popular members of the Fairbanks younger set, were united in mar riage on Thursday night the cere- mony being performed by Commis- sioner NJ. R Boyd.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-17
NOTICE MASONS

There will be a special meeting of Nenana Masons at the A. E. c. office building on Sunday afternoon at two o'clock.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-17
Col. J. c. Gotwals. engineer offi.

Col J. c. Gotwals, engineer off cer of the Alaska Road Commission retuRed yesterday from a ten-day trip into the Ka ltishra district, and left for Fairbanks I the afternoon train. He states that a full crew will be put to work this spring on the new Circle road
The Nenana news., 1923-02-17

Pioneer Minstrelz will be the best ever pulled in Nenana.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-17

Alex Fowler went to Fairbanks yesterday.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-08-03
For August
Vacations

Young Mems Suits, SDe-
cial $3.50 to $3.50.
Mems Conservatives, $40
to $50.
Genuine Palm Beach II
to SIS.
I0hairs and TropieaLs SIS
to $50.
Rainscoats. $40 TO $40.
Straw Hats, p Price.
All LeghoIns and Pana-
mas, Now $500.
Outing and Auto Caps,
81 to $3.50.
White Flannel Trousers,
$500 and $1,000
Duck and Khaki, S1.15
to 81.
Crash Knockers, $500.
B. Y. D. & Athletic Tn
derWear, 75c to $3.50.
Soft and Collar Shirts, 81
to $500.
SoX, Ties and Belts.
White Shoes, S. to So.
Grips, Trunks, Bags, 50
to S25.
Wardrobe Trunks, $50 to
S45.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-08-03
frP0ET SURPLUS SHOWS GAM


f. /. '.l ON. ue -Eel--J4-s o. 20, a .D-
-Lg - ,l L.'-' u -, ~ 80 % COO ~
49, 81 e10125 80 80 a--
ra..o5 ia+oTa.+ ard o+LG, c5a~ge.
Tliz after dividends on tba deEer-
rrf4 stock. wa eolI9l to SS5L q share
On the ser. 060. 900 common stock out
~s+ardinp. The profit and loss ~errDlrs
"a .T1aa 20. 1929. vas SO 9i-.-5q. al
#erersa of S52e52tq for the six
months
m. .il+oila5 -+,+o,,a,+ e,-, the half
l-1 - -
ooo
sales -2 WY
Nes income from operation 49,,
and laNestmeh! 2 9+0'F-.
f1aaJ an. loss fFon sales
96 real estate seeuflles' .o.
&e. -oi'"a+
--. ..,.,-n c-- o-o0 ~
-o.-i -e.it"lSs
$500
Interest discount, &c. lol.l.o
laa saldated net income st9 l5,
-aEe2t Ge Nen9uIS ltgs.loA. ~ So
5~'a1e1r5fe stock DIVIDENDS, 5-s.e-5
torn si alNiae6as -99o +
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-08-03
L S LINE
Fast Passenger & Freight Service
Between
Philadelphia and Penns Grove
Schedule In Effect
TUESDAY. JUNE &c, 1923
Daylight Saving Time

Leave Penns Grove for Philadelphia,
500, $50, T11.3O A. NJ, 1920. $500,
$50, $3.50, 7.30, 1900, and 1000 P. NJ.
Leave Philadelphia for Penns Grove,
7.3O, 800, F11.00 AN. +12.00 noon, s1.30,
800, 800, 1880 and $50 P. NJ.
Run on Weeksdays only.
Stops at Penns Grove on Saturdays,
Sundays and Holidays only.
5 Stops at Penns Grove or Saturdays
only.
! Run on Sundays n Holidays only.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-08-03
Mr.. Vaughn, Farmer. Tells How He
Lost Al His Prize Seed Corn

"Some time AGO sent away for some
pedigree seed corn. Put it in a gunnv
sack and hung it on a rope suspended
from roof. Rats got it allow
beats me, but they did, because I got
5 dead whoppers in the morning after
trying Rat-Snap." Three sizes. 35c.
Sc. S1.25. Sold and guaranteed by
P. Jordan, 10 North Broad Street.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-08-03
REDUCED RATES OF FARES NOW
IN EFFECT

Excursion, Phila., week days..,...59c
One way .....S soc
Excursion. Philadelphia, Sundays. soc
One Way ..4yC
, 1923-09-30
Judge Lindsay Discusses
Schools, Ministers and
Marriage and Divorce

ards. so that that which is now con.
cealed-except as known to small
groups-may EVENTUALLY be boldly
revealed without the blight of SO.
ciety. and consequently the accent.
ance Of the course of nature.
Schools and Churches
Schools, rs a rule. do not teach
youth about life, the Importance of
p~arenthood, and, until very recently
schools did very little to teach the
laws Of health and that reverence
and respect for the physical body
and its functions to which it is en-
titled.
The teaching Of too many of the
churches is still too much mere cant
and p%latitude. Youth are getting
on to that, and consequently they
do not take them seriously any
longer. The church depends too
much on artificial restraints. They
are trying to prepare the path for
youth instead of preparing youth
for the path.
! am only speaking generaily-and
not of some magnificent exceptions
IN both church and school. Rut
the exceptions are too few ana the
general condition is too general. I
have no doubt at all that our con.
ventions, customs n standards
right under our noses are undergo
Ing a big change.
, 1923-09-30
Grain Scores Advance on
Strength Of Corn Damage

CHICAGO. Sept. 2e-wheat trad
ing closed heavy on the Chicago
market today as a result of month.
end settlements after a week OF
marked strength resulting from re-
ports of small reserves of corn.
Grain values all were improved on
these reports.
December wheat closed today at
1.o5h to 1.o5as and May 1.O9lA to
1895. a net increase for the week
OF 2 to 4 cents. Corn showed ar
advance for the week Of from 4 te
Z cents and oats were up in proper.
ton.
Big producing regions in the corr
belt. including Ohio. Indiana. Iilinot
and Iowa reported corn damage dur
ing the week of far greater extent.
than had been supposed, and under
this influence wheat offerings were
light throughout the period. Hedg-
ing sales at Winnipeg were also re.
ported Is small.
Efforts for an increased tariff on
wheat imported into the United
States n much talk about other
government measures touching the
agricultural situation tended to keep
bears at a newly constant dlsad-
vantage in the wheat market. In
addition, the discontinue of traders
on the bear sid was capped by new
Canadian crop estimates that 1928
production of wheat in Canada Is
$1,000, 900 bushels smaller than the
, 1923-09-30

OMAHA. Neb.. Sept. 29.-Q. s..
Department of Agriculture.EIIogs
Receipts. $500; fairly active: most.
ly steady; spots loo lower on light
hogs; bulk 200 to 300 pound butch.
ers, s7.5o@7.75; top. S7.s5; no choice
lights here: mixed loads carrying
packing sows and lights, mostly
S7.25G7.50; packing sows. largely
$7.10W7.30; average cost yesterday,
1898; weight. 27O.
Cottle-Receipts, 500; compared
with week ago; Fed steers, weak to
CSC lower; grass steers and she stock
generally steady; Gamers and cut.
tiers, steady to strong; bulls. steady;
good and choice light veals. strong
TO Csc higher; others and heavies.
$50 soc lower; stoclters and feeders.
steady. Closing bulk fat: Fed steers
and yearlings. SS.50@1O.25: weeks
top, SLIPS; grass steers. s6.OOm7.25:
cows. $3.50@4.50; heifers, 1880
5.25; Gamers and cutters. $3.50
3.25; bologna bulls. s3.50@3.s5; Sc
lected light veals, $S.50M9.50:
heavies, s4.5OG6.40; stockers and
feeders. $5.5oa7.5O; weeks top neshy
range feeders. $9.25.
sheep-Receipts, none. Compared
with week ago; Lambs. 75caSl.OO
lower; sheep. steady; feeders. 25M4Oc
lower; closing bulks follow: Western
lambs. sI2.55@l2.95. natives. $500
@12.5o; fed clipped lambs. sit.sb;
handy weight and light ewes. s5.25
q5.75; heavies. s4.Ooa5.oo; feeding
lambs, s12.25q13.o0.
, 1923-09-30
Livestock


CHICAGO. Sept. zs.-U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture.eCattle-
Receipts, 1000; compared with week
ago: Most killing classes Iifeless at
weeks Uneven decline of largely
soc on fed steers and yearlings and
rs to 75c. mostly so to 75c on better
grades fat she stock and western
grass steers; top matured steers.
1890; few up to sl1.50; best year
lings, $1,000; Gamers and cutters.
weak to Csc lower; bulls. 50 to soc
lower; veal calves. S1.25@1.T5 off;
stockers and feeders closing fairly
active at SOC down turn; bulk prices
follow: Fed beef steers, Ss.75@1O.75:
western grassers. s6.25@7.25: butch
er cows and heifers. s4.I5Qs.00;
Gamers and cutters. S2.75@34o;
vealers, Sl2.25n12.75; stockers and
feeders. s5.5OQ7,OO.
sheep-Receipts. 1000; receipts
today mostly direct. Market for
week; Fat lambs generally 75c to
SLIPS lower; fat yearlings 20 to 75c
lower; fat sheep, steady to CSC lower,
feeding lambs, 20 to SOC lower; best
western lambs at close. S13.15: not
top quality; bulk, $500; natives.
mostly S12.5O@12.75; culls, around
$500; fat range ewes. S5.5OD6.50,
feeding lambs closing dull; bulk
Friday. $12.75@13.15.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000; steady to
loo lower: desirable light weight
show most decline; bulk good and
choice $50 to $50 pound averages
ss.o0@S.30; top. $3.50; better grades
14o to 100 pound averages, mostly
S7.5O@7.90; packing sows. largely
SI.O0@7.20: desirable weighty killing
pigs. sG-5Od7 IS; estimated holdover'
700; heavy weight hogs, S7.75ds.aO;
medium, s7e0@S.30; light. s7.4oG
SIS; light light. S6.75@S.O5; packing
sows. smooth, S7.15@740; packing
sows, rough, Ss.70a7.15; slaughter
pigs. S5.75q7.25.
, 1923-09-30

among the domestic developments
Of the week construed as favorable
to future prices.
Abandonment by Germany Of a
sive resistance in the Ruhr had a
favorable effect on the foreign ex.
changes, particularly those of the
continental allies, but the gains
were modified later by serious politi.
cal action in Bavaria.
Steel trade reviews for the week
reported a slight quickening in in.
terest while the United States cor.
poration reported an increase in
operation from s7.3 to 90.3 per
cent. Sugars moved to higher
ground in sympathy with higher
commodity prices. Tobaccos also
were strong on reports of increased
production and sales. Heaviness of
the motors reflected the specula.
tive fear of intense competition
next year.
, 1923-09-30
Potatoes

CHICAGO. Sept. 29-Potatoes
slightly better feeling on red and
white stock; receipts 1871 cars; total
u. s. shipments 11,024; Minnesota
and North Dakota sacked and bulk
Red River ohios parity graded .700
.s5c cwt; poorly graded coo SO cwt;
Minnesota and North Dakota sacked
and bulk sand land Ohios partly
graded .65@.75 cwt; Wisconsin
sacked and bulk round whites TN.
tied States No. /. l.0091.15 cwt;
Minnesota sacked bulk round whites
L. S. number l. and partly graded
.S5a1.0o cwt: scabby field frosted
700. so cwt.
, 1923-09-30
TONE is
SHOWN BY STOCKS
Weeks Trading Marked by Better Response to Bust
ness Improvement But Closing Is Irregular in
Short Session

NEW YORK. Sept. 2s.-Irregular
recovery following sharp reaction
brought about by bear traders feat
ured today's short session of the
New York stock market at the close
of n week marked by an improved
tone. Ffrmness was displayed in
closing sales of the rails. oils. Bald.
win and United States steel shares,
but motor and motor accessory
shares were forced down one to
three points and profit taking in
tobacco brought about a setback in
these issues. approximately 400, 900
shares of stock changed hands.
Bond prices were confined to mar
row and irregular limits but eastern
and middlewestern railroad bonds
moved into better demand.
The resumption Of dividends on
common stock by the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad was outstanding
, 1923-09-30

DENVER. Colo. Sept. gu. S,
Department of Agriculture,)-Hogs
-Receipts 625; run mostly direct to
packers; offerings on sale consist
OF only one load ommon mixed 2eG
pound averages. sold for 7.35, for
week; Mostly 35 to soc lower; pack
ing sows and all classes pigs around
steady.
cattle-Receipts 800: for week.
practically all grades and packers
stockers and feeders offerings 2bc
higher; mostly killing classes steady
10 strong: top fed mixed yearllngs
SIS; best grades steers S.2b; best
feeder stock $50.
sheep-Itecoipts $4,000; for weoli
fat lambs mostly 100 lower. TOP
1918: choice close around 1900,
feeder lambs 80 to 75c lower; best
for week 1885, all classes sheen
20 10 90 cents lower.
, 1923-09-30
EUROPE is ON R
BRITISH STATESMAN
ADMITS in ACTION

and function normally, or whether
nationalistic ambitions on the one
hand and the appetites OF vast and
ramified industrial interests on the
other will succeed in preventing this
revival and ~unification.
II the first alternative Is followed.
then there is a greater chance than
ever before In history that the mass
OF mankind. sick unto death with
nine years experience Of the futllity
and costliness of war and alive TO
its immensely intensified dastruc.
tiveness, will devise a new method
for liquidatlng differences. and will
create an efficient machinery for
that purpose.
II the second alternative triumphs
then the forces in Europe whose
interest is identified with continen.
tai revival and ~uniflcation. and
those which consider the revival
and unificntion Of the general life
of the continent as less important
than considerations OF national am
billion, political or economic, or both.
will come into violent collision, and
mankind will once more he dragged
into war from which European
civilization win probably not re.
cover
Germany the Pivot.
That is the problem and the Yer
sailles treaty created it, The pivot
upon which 1t turns is Germany.
Because the European body cannot
resume its normal functions aud
the component parts OF the cont.
nent cannot come together again.
unless the sixty-five millions OF
Germans who live within the boun.
daries Of the German republic are
freed from the political and eco
monte subjugation which paraIyzes
them and. IN paralyzing them, para
iyzcs all Europe.
Britain now stands for a rcsump
ton OF what Americans call NOR
malcy.' Under her present rules
France subordinatcs n return Il
normally" to considerations OF ma
tional ambitions. although he
people in the mass are not full.
conscious OF the fact. Germany
naturally enough. will take an.
measures open to her to free hei
self from the letters which IN
French and British govern nent
originally fastened upon her IN 1915
She will buy her liberation II sh
can, as her new prime minister In
clearly intimated. But she may h
compelled to buy 1t at n price tina
will harness her industry and dire,
her policy in the service Of Frenc
nationalistlc aspirations, whlc
would. again, but in another form
orient Europe towards a new er
OF economic n political conteI
ton. That Is what British diplon
acy must prevent.
, 1923-09-30
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Sept. 29.-Foreign
exchanges irregular. Quotations in
cents; Great Britain, demand.
4.54Is; cables. 4.55h; 6o-day bills on
banks. 4.52. France. demand. 6.14k;
cables. 6.15. Italy. demand, 4.56a;
cables, 4.57. Belgium, demand,
5.22h; cables, sea. Germany. do
mand. .O%OOO0055; cables. .%OOOOOO55.
Holland, demand. seas; cables. 80. 80.
Norway. demand. 1881. Sweden,
demand. 26.49. Denmark. demand.
1887. Switzerland, demand, l7.Sb.
Spain, demand. 1865. Greece. de-
mand. 1.s5. Poland. demand. .OOOs.
, 1923-09-30
Cash Grains and Provisions.

Cash Grains and Provisions.
CHICAGO. Sept. 29.-wheat num-
Der 2 hard. 1.Oea1.o9h; number 3
hard 1.OSA. Corn number 2 mixed
-921k; number 2 yellow .s2h9s3.
Oats number 2 white .43m.44x:
number 3 white .4I% @.42H.
Rye none. Barley .5eG7o.
Timonthy seed 7.oo@s.oo. Cover
seed 19.O0@2s.OO. Pork nominal.
, 1923-09-30
Butter and Eggs

CHICAGO. Sept. 2s.-Butter.
steady; creamery extras "A; stand.
ards "A; extra firsts .42h@ .43k;
frsts .4oAm4iis; seconds .39k@
40,
EGGS higher; receipts 1851 cases;
firsts .3O@.34 ordinary firsts ESQ
20.
, 1923-09-30

An important discovery has re-
Gently been made in New zealand in
the ford country OF Southland. A
teposlt OF frankllnite. the zinc ore,
which is the same ore that is mined
In large quantities. IN New Jersey.
has been Identified by government
officials.
, 1923-09-30
Sugar

NEW YORK. Sept. 29-sugar f,,.
lures closed quiet; approximate sales
1000 tons, October SIZE; December
4.S5; March 3.93. May 400.
, 1923-09-30
BY JUDGE BEN. b. LINDSAY
Judge Of Denver Juvenile Court.
written for The United Press)

DENVER, CoLo.-United Press).
The trouble with a good many
breaches n so-called reformers IS
that they do not know socitey as it is
and naturally they cling TO thei.
ideas of society as they think It is or
as they would like to have it. In this
court, with It's condolences, ] know a
great deal more about members of
some congregations OF our ministers
than the ministers themselves know.
The ostrichlike habit of refusing
to know or pretending not to know
Things as they are is one of the
causes for conditions as we are be-
ginning to find them in society. The
question of what is is Just as impor.
tant as the question OF what is i'm.
moral or moral or what is right or
wrong.
II marriage Is turning out TO be
such n 1ailure-whatever may be the
cause-it would seem to follow that
the natural and instructive relations
OF people are TO continue to exist in
many cases regardless OF marriage.
a young woman who has lived In
sucn a relation, Notwithstanding she
mas had AL of the best in home.
school n church, recently said to
me; The geat majority of all the
Girls ! know who have been married
IN the last two years have been sen.
arated or AVE been divorced. with
some of the usual scandal and nub.
ncity that follows. II Bill and I
don get along together we Will lust
separate without the ANNOYANCE of
a diVorce. What is the use of mar.
rying-'
What Of the Result.
l am not saying this attitude In
right. 1 am trying to make clear
that 1t is the attitude of mind that is
much more common than it used to
DO. and l am asking what is going
to be the result2
so long as a young woman main
"a ming such a re'ation. Is subject to
the huehts OF convention IL she is
round out, I say she is not going to
90 the mother of children. She is
type that Is wise enough never
10 be embarrassed with motherhood
E' II she Is. that consults the shady
physician whose illegal operations
pre- mounting annually in this coun.
fry.
l am asking II this condition IL
POT going to lead, for example, to
standard of recognizing the un.
iarrled mother as entitled to re-
tpect II she has n child; such a
Alaard might prevent thousands
enid murdorsi ! do not know W
49, a standard VIII come about.
do ray that all OF those things
''ena some changes in our sisnd-
, 1923-09-30
Cotton

NEW YORK, Sept. ee-spot cot
ton quiet middliug s9.to,
, 1923-09-30

46A. Argentine. demand. $3.50.
Brazil. demand, 1000. Montreal.
'977s.
, 1923-09-30

United States has five times as
many KINGS OF ushes a. Europe,
, 1923-09-30

Canadian governments latest n
ures.
Evening star., 1923-04-24
FOR SALE

LARGE LUNCHROOM. in northwest hotel;
ideal location for handling tourist trade:
doing from S175 TO $3.50 per day. lease with
cheap rent. Terms. Address Box 1891, Star
Evening star., 1923-04-24
PERSONAL.

ELECTRIC BATH MASSAGE FOR EXCES-
siyc fat. nerve trouble. 1umhaGo, rheumat tism
.,tc Graduate nurse tcolOred). y. 693J-J. 3O'
ARETAKER-RELIABL PARTY WOULD
care for home during absence or occupant; !;
moderate rent Address Box 105-W, star
Office.
CAN YOT DRIVE YOUR CARP WILL
teach you in short time; satisfaction guaran-
terd Address BOX 236-L. Star Office. 26s
,TOTHTNii. MEMS CAST-OFF. DON'T SELL
until YOU see u.s. Highest prices paid. Auto
ralI. Main 4145. JUSTH'S OLD STAND,
80 -.
WE ARE NOW PAYING So TO $40 FOR
mems and ladies' used suits. Our prices for
ID clothing are the biggest. Wash. Clothing
Exchange, 623 ID st. NV. Phone Main 33Is.
RATS BEDBUGS, ROACHES. FLEAS: IN
,tant results. GEORGE +. SAPP, 227 Mary
Ind building. Franklin 1891. apK30e
IYSIOTHERAPY AND ELECTROTHER-
apr scientifically given. For appointment,
SssGs Potomac 144T.
Evening star., 1923-04-24
FOR FARM AND GARDEN.
COntinued

LANDSCAPE GARDENERS.
Estimates cheerfully given.
THE FLOWER MARKET.
1926 14th st. NV Col 1O428
Evening star., 1923-04-24

EXCEPTIONAL
DIAMOND BARGAINS
6-carat fine white Solitaire
Diamond Ring, perfect cut: very
brilliant. Handsome handmade
mounting. Party must sacrifice.
SI.2OO.
Diamond Platinum Flexible
Bracelet, 38 large diamonds. I'm
usually handsome.
$3.50.
I14-carat fine white Solitaire
Diamond Ring, perfect cut;
very brilliant. Lady's platinum
mounting. A real bargain.
S235.
? 8o-Ioo-carat fine white Soil
taire Diamond Ring, perfect cut; ;
very brilliant; beautiful mount
ing.
$3.50.
s4-carat fine white perfect
Solitaire Ring; lady's handmade
mounting. Party must sacrifice.
SI65.
H-carat blue-white Solitaire
Diamond Ring; lady's I8-k.
white gold mounting. A real
bargain.
$62.
See us before buying diamonds.
KAHN OPTICAL CO.,
6I7 9TH St. NV.
Evening star., 1923-04-24

PAPERHANGING AND PAINTING, rooms pa.
rered SO rp. Interior and exterior painting
o. lowest prices: all work guaranteed. Met
rnnnlltan Doc. Co. 421 G ST n. W. Erank. 800
Evening star., 1923-04-24

p. F. CARLEY. BROKER.
I617 E St. +. 6lo3.
l have buyers for all kinds OF
paying business places from $500
to $4,000; don't delay if you
want to sell your business.
Phone or call to see me.
p. F. CARLEY.
Evening star., 1923-04-24

CHAIR GAMING. porch rockers reed fnrni,
tHre repaired. reffnished rnuphnlsteraIi.
Wickerrfaft. 326 10Th st. sc. franklin 1858.
Evening star., 1923-04-24

PHOSOGRAPI! REPAIRING - Phonograph
repaired by expert; parts for all makes ma
chimes. Franklin 1915 500 9th ST. NV