davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-03
Usage ORANGE AND LOCUST

Usage orange and black locust
are much alike in structure,
strength, durability and color,
although the former usually has
more of a golden brownish tinge.
These two woods can readily be
distinguished by the fact that Usage
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-03
Rental Agent Needs
Both Tact and
Patience

In Analysing the functions Of q
rental department, it is Of vital
Importance to have competent
men in charge Of this work. The
position of the rental agent fire.
quently is one that offers diff
cult situations, as the agent
necessarily acts as the go
between in matters Of disputes
between tenants and land rds.
Tact, patience and experience
are necessary in order to main
tain the mutual relation be-
tween landlord and tenant on the
proper basis. While the agents
primary duty is to the landlord,
he has certain moral obligations
to see that tenants are treated
fairly and their reasonable re-
quests promptly attended to.
orange gives off a yel1owish colol
In
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-06-28
ELMWOOD NOTES

Mrs. Guy Humphrey OF Jerome
who has been visiting the past week
with Mrs. c. A. krohn. returned 10
her home Sunday. she was accom-
panied home by Mrs. Krohn and son.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Richie and
son Guy. who returned the same day.
Mrs. Dale Chapman who has been
visiting her daughter. Mrs. Ben
Slater, returned Thursday 10 her
home near Bull.
Miss Wilma Lincoln is spending
the week with Mrs. Adam Dingle.
near Twin Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Whit and two
children spent Sunday with the for
mer's sister. Mrs. Jack Rnmsey. and
mother. Mrs. Whit.
Miss Alice Stone OF Twin Falls Is
spending few days at the home OF
MIR and Mrs. Jack Rumsey
Mrs. Tom Jester OF Filler spent
Monday with her daughter, Mrs. VIII
Lincoln.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Brady and Miss
Marie and Mrs. Smith visited with
Mrs. c. A. krohn Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruby Bennett spent
Sunday with the latters parents, MIR.
and Mrs. Bauchman Ia Bull. Mrs.
Benefits little brother. Billie. re-
turned home with them for few
days visit.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-06-28
CHURCH
q ~ DEAL. Pastor

Sabbath school at 9:45 every Sab
bath morning, l.. S. Otto superin-
tendent.
Morning worship at III o'clock.
Subject: THE New Patriotism"
Epworth League at Z p. m. Sub
ject: America, the Beautiful"
Union service at the Gem theater
at o'clock.
AT the business meeting OF the
church on Sunday Mrs. c. Il. Deal
was chosen delegate 10 the Lay Elec-
toral conference and George Drake
reserve delegate. The annual con-
ference meets at Baker. Ore. the
first week in September.
The Epworth League institute will
be held on Trail creek. two and one
half miles west of Ketchum, July 3
to is. A most excellent teaching
force has been engaged.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-06-28

Mr. and Mrs. +. b. Slater and
family returned Wednesday from
Smiths Hot Springs where they have
spent few weeks for the benefit OF
Mrs. Skaters health.
Members OF the Epworth League
of the local Methodist church Jour
neyed 10 Artesian City yesterday aft
ernoon where the delights OF the
plunge were enjoyed and a picnic
dinner was served during the eye-
ming.
Complimenting Mrs. n. d. Read.
Mrs A. O. maitland entertained a
number of guests at her home Fri
day afternoon OF last week. Bridge
was the diversion and refreshments
were served at the close OF the aft
ernoon. Mrs. Read received beau
tiful cut glass vase filled with roses
as a guest prize
A pleasant picnic party was en-
joyed Sunday at Hagerman by a
group OF local young people. the fol-
lowing being numbered In the par
" mr. anu MIS-. august bithtiof
the Misses Esther Morgan, Helen
Bremers. Hilda Chase. Lucille Null
lens. May and Hazel Stanley, and
Messrs. Alfred and Louie Peters.
Harley and Floyd Gambrel, Law
renee Tortal. Edgar Bremers and
Clark Stevens.
On Friday afternoon Is little tots
were entertained at birthday party
for little Marian June. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r.. Wilson, on North
street. II being her second birthday
games suitable 10 that age we're
played. The decorations were pink.
The large birthday cake was re-
moved TO the lawn and before IL was
cut snapshots were taken OF the
merrymakers. Each guest brought
gift which greatly pleased the tiny
hostess. Dainty refreshments were
served at the close of the afternoon
TO Dorothy and Mary Fowler. Doris
Reay. Donnis and Geraldine Conner.
Mildred Caroline and Marian June
Wilson, and Masters Van Dean Mus
ser, Cecil Cobb. Dickson Davis,
Merle Allison, Francis Cobb, Linley
Conner and Wayne Hunter.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-06-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Wood and
family moved Monday to Twin Falls
where they will occupy their resi-
dence there. The Woods were oc-
eupying the E. E. Haag property
here.
Arthur. jr., the young son OF Mr..
and Mrs. A. Z. Anderson. who has
been seriously in the past three
weeks with a pneumonia attack. suf-
fered relapse the latter part OF
last week. but is now said TO show
some improvement in health.
Mrs. Z. w. Boring and Mrs. A. A.
Timm entertained at a series of
bridge parties this week. the first
taking place Tuesday afternoon.
when seven tables of guests were en-
tertained. A like number were
guests Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Haney OF
Montrose. Colo, spent two or three
days the past week with their old
friends, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mus
grave. The Haneys were en- route
by auto for Oregon and California
points.
The annual Filler Woman's club
picnic. given by the club members
for their husbands and families was
held on the lawn of the T. ID. Con-
nor home west of town last evening
A large group was present to enjoy
the affair.
George Patton returned this week
from San Diego. Cal, where he
spent the past ten months or more.
He has been engaged with flooring
concern during that period. Mr.. Pat
ton is visiting at the Arthur Schol-
ten home, and although he is here
primarily on business matters, may
decide to stay, as this is his home
and his property interests are here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orie Aman are the
parents of a daughter. Dorothy Ruth.
born at their home southwest of here
Thursday. June IA. The mother.
previous to her marriage was Miss
Julia Woods. The new arrival is
the first granddaughter in the Aman
family.
+. w. Smith, residing southwest
of town had the misfortune recent
ly to have his right arm broken. He
was engaged in milking COW when
a horse standing nearby kicked him
with both feet. Mr.. Smith did not
think he was seriously injured at
the time. but an X-ray examination
a few days later disclosed a fractured
forearm.
Holmer Holcomb was a HALEY
visitor Tuesday. Mr.. Holcomb has
the contract for giving a trick mule
and clown act at the Frontier. cele-
bration TO be staged in the Blaine
countyseat July 3, and 5. He also
has been engaged TO give exhibition
Of standing Roman trick riding at
the races and will ride for the cham
pionship of Idaho. Holcomb has a
for being the best COW
boy clown in the Northwest.
Miss Elphie Noh returned home
last week from Los Angeles where /
she was a student the past term at 1
he University Of Southern Califor-
MA. She was enrolled IN the college /
Of oratory and also took vocal and /
liberal arss coJrses. Mss Geneva
Patten, also OF Filler, who attended
.. S. c. the past term, has employ
nent during the summer at a resort
n the mountains near Los Angeles.
Harold Cheline OF Bull. formerly
/ pupil in the local school, was re-
lewing acquaintance here Satur-
lay. Mr.. Cheline is now engaged In
he stock business on an extensive
icale.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-06-28
LOCAL BRfvITIfS

Fifteen members or the Birthday
circle and a number OF other guests
were entertained at the home OF Mrs.
G. G. Patten Tuesday afternoon of
last week.
F. C. Graves, accompanied by W
ID. ellis. drove 10 Boise Sunday, re-
turning Monday.
The marriage OF Cecil Boyd and
Miss Celia True took place at Muir
laugh last week.
The front OF the Craig store is
this week receiving a new coat OF
paint.
Miss LaNelle Breckenridge OF
Twin Falls. spent the week end with
Miss Nellie Delin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Robinson
spent Sunday with relatives in Twin
Falls.
VIII Landry, and SAINT Boman of
North Platte, Nebr.. are guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gam
brel this week.
Representative Addison T. Smith
was Filler caller Thursday OF last
week. He was here in the interests
OF the Harding special train to Poea-
tello today.
Supt. X. L. Peck or the grade
schools announces that the diplomas
for the recent eighth grade gradu-
ates are here and may be secured at
his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Ennis had as
dinner guests Sunday the families
OF o. M. Martin and w. j. Fenwiek;
also Mrs. Dwight Woodin and Mfrs.
Brent Foreman and children.
Mrs. Henry Buchanan and son
John were in Twin Falls Friday
where John is receiving treatment
for his eye, which he injured recent
ly.
f. F. Darnall was a business Wis
itor in Twin Falls Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Trentowsky
OF Twin Falls spent Wednesday with
Mr.. and Mrs. b. II. link.
Mrs. Stephan Pate is in Portland,
Ore, visiting with relatives. She
made the trip with her daughter and
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. 'Dinly"
Moore.
Higginbotham e. Smith, and not
Higginbothom 4 Ellis, as incorrectly
reported in The Record last week,
have the contract for erecting the
new warehouse for the o. J. Chslds
Seed company near the o. S. l..
right of way here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl o. Walter en-
tertained Saturday evening at two
tables of pinochle. Guests included |
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Shear, Mr.. and |
Mrs. A. o. Madland. Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Scholten and Mr.. and Mrs. n.
ID. Read. After the game refresh
ments were served.
Leslie Williamson, son of Mr.. and |
Mrs. J. w. Williamson, residing /
northwest OF here, has returned /
home for the summer from the Uni
yersity of Washington at Seattle, |
where he has been a student for the /
past term.
Teachers and pupils OF the Pres
byterian Sunday school of Twin Falls,
numbering more than hundred, I
held a picnic Tuesday at the local
fair grounds. The big grove pro-
yided ample shade and resting places
for the large crowd, and anumber of /
amusement features were introduced !
preceding and following the picnic
dinner. There were a variety OF
sporting events and during the aft
ernoon fee cream cones were served.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-06-28
A NIGHTMARE

A NIGHTMARE
I'm on the rim.
My eyes are dim.
A bear is coming
And ! am running
wow
Beside the bed
! bump my head
guess Ma Is right,
Ill not eat nj night.
WILBUR BROWN,
Age 10 years.
, 1923-01-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Cheyenne. Wyoming, Land Office.
January 2. 1923.
Notice is hereby given that F. A.
Hyde. and Company, of Oakland.
County of Alameda, State of Cali
fornia, has filed in this office his APP
plication to select under the pro-
vision Of Act Of Congress, June 4.
1897 $50 Stat, $50, the following
described land. viz: SWA, Sec. 20,
T. 81 N, R. SO w, 9Th P. M, Serial
033259.
Any and all persons claiming ad-
versly the lands described, or desir-
ing to object, because of the mineral
character of the land. or any other
reason, to the disposal to applicant.
should file their affidavits OF protest
in this office, on or before the 18th
day of February, 1928
MART T. CHRISTENSEN,
Register.
First Pub. Jan. 4, 1928.
Fifth Pub. Feb. 1, 1923.
, 1923-01-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

State of Wyoming, County Of Car
bOn-Ss.
In District Court, Second judicial
District.
In the Matter OF the Estate Of VIII
liam Daley, Deceased.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION OF
TIME APPOINTED FOR
PROVING Ill Etc.
To ell persons interested in said
Estate: Notice II hereby given tina.
Monday. the 29th day OF January,
1928, at two O'Clock p. M, Of said
day, at the Court Room of said
Court, in the County of Carbon. has
been appointed as the time and place
for proving the Will Of said William
Daley, deceased. and for hearing the
application Of William w. Daley for
the issuance to him of Letters Testa-
mentary when and where any person
, 1923-01-25
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS
The state Of Wyomins. oounty

Tho State Of Wyoming. County Of
Carbon-ss.
In District Count.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Anna
Kaspar. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Letters
Of administration were on the 9Th
day Of January, A. D. 1923, granted
to the undersigned in the above es-
tate. and all persons having claims
against the estate are hereby re-
quired to exhibit them with the nee
essary vouchers for allowance to the
undersigned, Joseph Kaspar, at Raw
Inns, Wyoming within six months aft
or the date of said letters or they
may be precluded from any benefit
from such estate; and II such claims
be not exhibited within one year
from the date of said letters, they
will be forever barred.
Dated at Rawlins, Wyoming, this
9Th day of January, A. D. 1928.
JOSEPH KASPAR,
Administrator of the Estate of Anna
Kaspar, Deceased.
By BRIMMER & BRIMMER, Attor-
neys for said Administrator.
First Pub. Jan. IL, 1928.
Third Pub. Jan. rs, 1928.
, 1923-01-25

on the fall OF Lord North's ministry
in 1873, Franklin sent q letter to his
friend. Lord Shelburne, expressing
the hope OF early peace. Shelburn.
who had been made Secretary Of
State for home and colonies In the
new ministry, sent an agent TO Paris
to talk things over with him. Frank
lin "a a first class trader. TIe start
ed the negotiations by asking far
more than he expected to get. lie
suggested, for instance, that in order
to dispense with future reasons for
war hat England cede Canada to
the United States. He gently argued
that the sale of unapproprIated Ca
madam lands might prove sufficient
to indemnify Americans for all
losses of private property during the
war, and also to make r%epara.ions
to the Tories whose estates had been
confiscated. He gently recalled the
fact that England, who had made un-
just war on America, and had want
only done great injuries, could by fol-
lowing his suggestion. not only Sc
cure peace, but reconciliation with
America and reconciliation, said
Franklin, "is a sweet word"
Shelburne was something Of a
bargainer himself, and came back
with a lot of demands of various
kinds that he didn't expect to secure.
There is no question but what
Franklin's big demands at the
very beginning made it much easier
for Jay and Adams, subsequently
sent owe to assist in the treaty max
ing, to accomplish better results than
would have otherwise been possible"
Franklin, Adams and Jay
France was deeply interested in
the treaty. She was DESTROYS of see
ing the cnnntry between the Allie
ghenses and he Mississippi divided
between England and Spain; Eng
land to have the territory north of
the Ohio. and the region south of the
Ohio to remain Indian territory I'M
der the protectorate OF Spain. France
also desired the prevention Of the
United States from participation in
the fisheries, In order to prevent her
from becoming a great naval power.
England stubbornly refused to &C
knowledge the independence of
America as a condition preceding the
opening Of negotiations. For a time
1t looked as though the treaty was
hopelessly deadlocked, and that more
fighting would take place.
Those three great diplomats, Frank
lin. Adams and Jay, were on the job
every minute. however, and ultimate
ly got what they wanted. A great
historian has well said: ION the
part of the Americans the treaty of
1888 was one OF the most brilliant
triumphs in the whole history of
modern diplomacy. Had the affair
been managed by men OF ordinary
ability. the greatest results Of the
Revolutionary War would probably
, 1923-01-25
Busiest Man In Franc.

Franklin must have been the
busiest man In France in those days.
During his stay In Paris the annual
contribution OF 1000 900 iiyros was
Mt first Increased to 1000. 900. and
In 1881. to 1000. 900. Besides this.
which was n lonn. the French gov
otnmcnt made nm out and out rift
OF 1000. 600 livrcs. and guaranteed
the Interest on n loan OF 10000 900
to be raised in Holland.
Let II be remembered that. per
ronni1y. Franklin wns no tightwad.
ficfore sailing for France hn IIquI-
dated ms many OF his securities ns
possible and turned II over 10 The
United States Treasury as u loan. lie
only retained enough for Immediate
expenses. There was no cost piuasing
curpc in his blood.
Franklin figured largely In the
negotiations leading TO peace and tho
signing Of = treaty with England Mt
ef Washington had wAllopod the
tritish forces TO . fare-vou-wcll. Up
, 1923-01-25

have been lost; the new republic
would have been couped up between
the Atlantic and the Afleghenies; our
westward expansion would have been
impossible without further warfare;
and the formation Of our federal
union would doubtless have been eff
fectively hindered or prevented. To
the grand triumph the varied talents
OF Franklin, Adams, and Jay alike
contributed. To the latter is due the
credit of detecting and battling the
sinister designs of France; but with
out the tact of Franklin this prob
ably could not have been accom-
plished without offending France in
such wise as to spoil everything"
The last prominent diplomatic
work of Franklin was the %negotia-
ton of a treaty with Prussia which
contained an article looking toward
the abolition of p~rivateering. George
Washington declared this was the
most liberal treaty that had eve
been made between Independent pow
ers, and marked a new era in inter-
national morality.
Franklin returned to Philadelphia
in September, 1885. The following
month he was elected president of
Pennsylvania, and reelected in
1880 and 1887.
Franklin AbolitiOnist
He was a delegate to the conven-
tion that framed the constitution of
the United States. At the close of
the convention he made a short
speech in which he said: II consent
to this constitution, because I ex-
pect no better and because 1 am not
sure that 1t Is not the best"
The last public act of Franklin's
was the signing Of a memorial ad-
dress to Congress by the anti-slav-
cry society Of which he was presi-
dent. This petition, presented Feb
ruary 12.1790, asked for the aholi-
ton of the slave trade. and for the
emancipation OF slaves. The petition
aroused the ire of southern members
of Congress. Representative Jack
SON. of Georgia, attempted to prove,
with the aid Of quotations of scrip
ture, the sacredness of the institution
of slavery. Franklin answered him
in the columns OF the National Gaz-
cite. 1t was in the form of a parody
on Jackson's speech, put into the
mouth of a member of the 'Divan of
Algiers." and fortified by texts from
Koran. This amusing article was
written four weeks before his death.
This noted man of worldwide
prominence died in Philadelphia on
April 18th. 1890 at the age of "a.
Pursuant to his wishes his remains
were laid by the side of those of his
wife and daughter In the yard of
Christ's church, at the corner Of 9Th
and Arch streets. Philadelphia, I'M
der a plain marble stone inscribed,
benjamin and Deborah Franklin"
, 1923-01-25

Interested may appear and contest
the same.
Dated January 9Th. 1898.
STELLA JUNGQUI6T,
BR1MMER Z BR1MMER. Xttor-
torneys.
Third Pub. Jan. Is, 1898.
Evening star., 1923-03-24
INSTRUCTION COURSES
Continued.

! CIVIL SERVICE exam. In stenography and
| typewriting every month; promotion exam,
| April 10. Special preparation day and night.
! Tuition, So. The Civil Service Preparatory
: School. Sc. cor. 18th and z SITS. w. Pr 20s0
MEN-If you want more pay become Columbia
! trained craftsman. We train you during your
] spare time, day or night IN 3 TO D months.
J for positions paying $50 to 800 week Call.
write or phone for particulars. Columbia
| School OF Drafting. 14th and L SITS. NV.
I MEN AND WOMEN quickly learn real estate
business; receive pay while learning: need not
interfere with present employment; some max
ing 500 week. Free class lectures eve"y
Thursday. ) pm. William +. MatteSon. go
GIL Bond bldg.
POSIrluNS FOR ALL OUR GRADUATES.
Last wear tl92ai, beat the record Of every
radio >choo in tie country. all our graduates
having obtained the first-class operators Ii
cense. Easy tuition payments. Catalogue on
request. LOOMS RADIO COLLEGE, 400
9th st.
YoT NG LADIES' omp}ete prepara tivn for
bauk. commercial and government POS tiHns
Burroughs Adding. bookkeeping and Ca,culat-
Ing Machine School. ~ l1th =. NV. Phone
Ma II 2TGO
SALARIES So To Sidn PER WEEK FOR
skilled designers. drcsSmakers and ml!inerS
We train You FOR the trade or az teachers and
ass st graduates into positions nr TO so into
business for themselves Maze your own gar
mcnts and hats while learning. Day and even
ing sessions: individual instruction. Ask our
graduates. Send for booklet.
Prof. livingstone Academy,
nver 20 Years in Washington.
lI.5 q 81 NV Frunklin 1+I1.
Evening star., 1923-03-24

TI-RNITrRE and good will If roomIn@ h"usr:
eight rooms. bargain. splendid lorat!uu for
renting rooms. Can 2u3 81. NV, between
MI u IL
Evening star., 1923-03-24

lNNITORS. waIfte<s. butler. dayworkers.
clau1aurs maids. Apply Quick Employment
T"~.nr l%ri Y St NV y 800
ora h l. POSITIONS Free registration. Wash
i,.gton Employment ENrlsngc, operated for the
pIn,ir hy Washington School for Secretaries
a"I Nat. school Of Commerce. ifia 7 81. NV
MATTRESSES AMI ciamhciuaids wanted !:
ais, ,.lhkS housemrn. etc. I'uller> EXchauce,
I"pI .-.h 81 .6s
Evening star., 1923-03-24
PERSONAL.
Continual

CHILDREN BOARDED AND CARED FOR IN
suburbs. Phone Cleveland 25SS. .5'
VIE ARE NOW PAYING So TO $40 FuH
mems and ladies' used suits. Our prices for
old clothing are the biggest. WASH Clothing
kxchange. 633 ID ST. NV Phone Main 3Hs.
RATS. BEDBUGS. REACHES. FLEAS: IN
slant results. GEORGE +. SAPP. OF Mary
lan1 building Franklin a99l mh31s
HOME FOR AGED
1nvalids and rest cure: special diet: night
and day nurse North 1893 1924 Goth It. n
Evening star., 1923-03-24
HELP-DOMESTIC.
Continued.

COOK and general houseworker; must he
competent; $40 per mo. 32la Wisconsin ave-
COOK and houseworkpr. experienced white
woman OF good character: family OF three
adults: S-rGom house; excellent salary: room
'and bath; do not reply unless you give city
references. Address BOX 35-D, Star office. "a
GENERAL HOUsEWORk, girl two in family.
4l3 Seward SQUARE sc. 20
GENERAL HOCSEWURkEIt, colured for one
person. Apply Apt 40 kenesaw ants.
GENERAL, HoUSEWORKER. white. TO make
home with family. TakUma Park. Col. 3ii2.
25s
GENERAL. HOUSEWOKK. white or colnred;
stay nights; small family: good wages. 37O5
Huntington st.
GENERAL HOUSEWoRKER. colored woman
Apply ID, md ST. e5*
GENERAL 1IOtsEw0KKER. apartment; go
home nights; must be excellent cook; best
references required. North 1l9.
GENERAL HOUSEWORKER woman; refer
rn"cs 1917 Bitm"re st. NV .is
GENERAL HuCSEwORKER. .colored; stay
nights: reference. Telephone Cieye. 152. 20
GIRL. White. to work part Time. No. /
Thomas circle. the Vermont.
NURSE, colured experienced. over 80: ref
cren,rs; willing w""aer; Will pay 500 month.
rall Mr.. Engci Maln $3.50.
WAITRESS and riIainIe rInaid cuured: expert
,nred: references; stay uignts. $50 month.
Cali Mrs. Enrel Niaiu $3.50
WORKING; HUrSEKEEPER-- take charge
small family: white: references. tall after
u m. l3.s II st. sc. 35'
Evening star., 1923-03-24

AlTpMORlLE MEt ifANIc. ten Years expert
enre in all branches including battery nHld
ing and repairing: now in 'hdr-e of Il serI ire
station: wishes locate in Maryland. some
star ntii e otS
Evening star., 1923-03-24
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES

li:3 q 81. NV. rrankIia 1+75
Evening star., 1923-03-24

National Business Brokerage Co.
215 9th St. NV.
If you wish TO make Il quick SAFE OF your
business. call Franklin 9fjl.
National Business Brokerage Co,
215 9th St. NV.
Evening star., 1923-03-24

( AI'Tu tCtESSnEIF.S. ga and oi. good
! Iiti. street ilrur on: ~tEat,l" rent; "'i
! rna~an for selling. 81 bargain for -"rue "u"-
! Address HQN IA u. Star Office ~
Evening star., 1923-03-24
=. ....-.----..-.I., -,
\OISFLI.SS

The Modern FE typewriter New models, stand
ard and portable: fa"tmry rrhuts at aftrac-
tive prices Rentals rs wr"k or month.
"Writr WirEou; Noise. SILENT EQUIP.
MENT. INC. 80 l1th - Phone Main $40,
Evening star., 1923-03-24
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

lhc S.a,. rcqMrcA from
advertisers tn HiS toinmp
references and a dcMHcd
stnfcnrcnt Of their proposition.