davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-20
MINSTREL SHOW
 WILL BE GIVEN
Special Committee Decides Performance Will Be
 Splendid Jazzy Affair

1
 The minstrel show for the benefit of tie playgrounds of Juneau will be .iyen at the Coliseum Thcater next Tuesday and Wednesday night. This announcement followed the re- nearsal last night at Elks' Hall Of .ae jokes and choruses, solos, etc. 1 Owing to certain Juneau cranks pro ie4tln2 to many of the jokes and other business of the end men, a special committee consisting of clergymen, lawyers. doctors, merch- ants and barbers, was quickly called together late yesterday afternoon by the members of the Fire Department. in charge of the minstrel show, and this special few were asked to pass judgment on the entire performance. The barbers shaved few of the jokes which are alleged to have been sprung about the time Noah and the dove did an act; the clergymen pres ent told some new ones, which were added; the lawyers sprung few extras and the merchants and doe tors said 'Let'r" go as she is "writ.'
 The special committee voted the show is going 10 be jazzy affair, from the time the curtain goes up until the last chorus Is sung The music is of the catchy kind, which sets the feet a-pattering, the jokes are going to be told all over town, after they have been sprung. and the solo numbers of the classic sort are going down in musical circles as the | best ever given in Juneau.
 The advance sale of tickets, at BdIrford's and Butler-Mauro, and the request of reservations to be laid aside, indicates that all of Juneau will turn out dunng the two nights. In fact, it looks as if there would be two standing room only" nights.
 Practically everybody in Juneau realizes that the playgrounds is a big institution and the minstrel show be put through.
 There are many surprises in store for the audiences on the two nights, but the committees already admitted to rehearsals have been put on a "cross my heart pledge. not to di- yulge anything.
 The end men are J. L. Gray, J. w. Leivers, J. B. Bernhofer and M. S. Jorgensen. These four will furnish any amount of fun.
 Eddie Sparks and George Hall, two Iyouthful blackface artists, are going to assist in certain numbers but what they are going to do remains a secret as far as the general public is lconcerned.-
 Harry Sperling will be the center. piece" as Dolly Gray persists in calling him, and the others in the circle. aside from the end men are w. M. Fry, c. E. Harland, H. G. Nordling. w. Engberg. Harry J. Fish, CT, Ed Beaudin. E. c. Harding and Cash Cole. Miss Irene Nelson is the only young lady permitted to be in the company and she was selected after due consideration of the many good lady vocalists in Juneau for a special bit of work.
 The end men and Harry Sperling are responsible for the jokes, of course, with the extra assistance of the special committee last night, mentioned above, and the songs were selected by the individual soloists, Mamie Hahn and Mrs. H Vance. who has also been a most valuable pianist and instructress during the rehears als
 The entire Coliseum Theater Or. chestrs wibl be in the pit on both nights of the performance.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-20
BURY WALLIE

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 20-Thou- sands, including film players, work CTS, fans, friends and admirers si- lently passed through a down town church today and paid final tribute to Waffle Reid, whose body reposed in state six hours before the funeral services were held. Before the fun. eral, the doors were closed for a short period and given over to Mrs. Reid. immediate family and intimate friends,
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-20

NOTE Observations Portland Francisco are made at and p. m, Juneau time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-20
BIG RAID

DENVER, Jan. 21.-One hundred ton of Chief Williams swooped down on Denver bootleggers late this after noon and raided more than 50 cigar stores and soft drink establishments. Fifty arrests were made.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-20

Latest sryiss Of engraving for visiting cards at The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-20
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. s.
 Weather Bureau.

Forecast for Juneau and vicinity for M hours beginning Rain tonight Sunday in moder
 southeaerly
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-20
PM. I.eor- Del0yd


 M. Leon DeLoy. 4aember of the French Radio Relay League, was one of the first of the foreign amateur radio fans to transmit signals that could be heard by amateur stations in the United States. His calls were heard by Gene E. Witholm, of Brooklyn, New York, who so reported to the American Radio League, at Hart ford, Connecticut. DeLoy was de- tailed by the French Government to continue his radio experiments started during the war. At one time he was connected with the United States Navy Department as attache.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-20
SON FOR IvERSONS.

A baby boy, weighing seven and three quarters pounds. was born to Mrs. Iverson, wife of o. E. Iverson. at o'clock this morning at St. Ann Hospital MT. Iverson is clerk in the office of the Pacific Coast Coal Company and was formerly with the local radio station.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-11-29

Jan. 20. To H. P. Miller, re-
viewing assessments 49,. AZ Al
Jan. 26. To Geo. D. Brown
ing, reviewing assessments AZ 10
Jan. 26. To Jonas YutZy, re-
viewing assessments ..... 40 W
Jan. 3. To w. G. Meyers, eX-
ira clerk hire ......... 200 W
Feb. T. To j. Alvin Friend,
assessor District No. IA. 43 OF
Feb. 7. To o. r. Leighton, as
SCISSOR District No. H.. 81 25
Feb. 7. To E. S. Burns, as
SCISSOR District No. b.. 10 90
Feb. 7. To John A. Wilson,
assessor District No. 13... 80 90
Feb. 2. To R. L. Neville, as
SCISSOR District No. s 49,. 35 90
Feb. 2. To j. Alvin Friend,
assessor District No. A.. 5 90
Feb. ?. To Jacob Yutzy, as
SCISSOR District No. s.. so 90
Feb. 2. To H. P. Miller, re-
viewing assessments ... 80 "a
Feb. 10. To Geo. d. Brown
ing, reviewing assessments 80 26
Feb. 10. To Jonas YutZy, re-
viewing assessments 80. AZ SO
Feb. 49, To Geo. D. Brown
ing, reviewing assessments 81 rs
Feb 10. To Jonas Yutzy, re-
viewing assessments 80. 50 90
Feb 20. To George w. Mar
CROFT, assessor District No.
5 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 100 so
Feb. %. To E. r. Jones, su-
pervisor, clerk hire. ..... 273 27
Feb. %. To H. P. Miller, re-
viewing assessments 49,. 6S So
Feb. "a. To Geo. d. Brown
ing, reviewing assessments AZ rs
Feb. "a. To Jonas Yutzy, re-
viewing assessments go. 40 90
March l To Jonas YutZy, re-
viewing assessments ... 90
March 6. To Geo. D. Brown
ing, reviewing assessments 16 26
March g. To John A. Long,
assessor of coal lands. 315 81
March +. To E. G. Naylor,as-
SCISSOR town of Oakland. 307 so
March 8. To j. w. Kimmel,
assessor District No. 10. 3 90
April 2. TO w. Ravenscroft,
assessor District No. 7.... - so
April 4. To o. S. Fike, Dis
trict No. II (information) 5 90
Total .....u..............S 9,2O7 o.
Overdrafts, S4,20704.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-11-29
PAUPER LEVY
April IS, 1922. BY Levy es-
innate .................. $500

innate ................. SSUO U
June 8. To Walter CLANCY,
support Murray ........ S 10 0
July 3. To William McRobie,
support himself ........ 10 0
July 3. To Belle Whorl, sup
port herself ..........., 10 D
July 3. To Walter CLANCY,
support Murray .,....... $ 10 0
July 6. To J. Frank Ashby,
support Sidebottom ...... 5 O
July 6. To J. Love & Bro,
support Clark ....... 20 0
July s. To Leslie f Friend,
support Garlitz ......... 5 0
Aug. Z. To Belle Whorl, sup
port herself ............ 10 0
Aug. 7. To William McRobie,
support himself ......... 10 0
Aug. 7. To Walter CLANCY,
support Murray .......,. 10 o
Aug. 7. To J. Frank Ashby,
support Sidebottom ...... 5 @
Aug. 7. To Leslie E. Friend,
support Garltz .......... ) 0
Sept. II. To Belle Whorl, sup
port herself ............ 10 0
Sept. y. To William McRobie,
support himself ......... 10 0
Sept. IS. To Walter CLANCY.
support Murray ......... 10 0
Sept. 10. To J. Frank Ashby,
support Sidebottom ...... ) I
Sept. Is. To Leslie E. Friend,
support Garlitz .....,.... ) 0
Oct. ,. To Belle Whorl, sup
port herself .......... 10 0
Oct. ,. To Walter CLANCY,
support Murray .,...... 10 0
Oct. 2. To J. Frank Ashby,
support SideboJlom ...... 3 0
Oct. ,. To Leslie L. Friend,
support Garlitz ......... 3 0
Nov. 8. To Belle Whorl, sup
port herself ......,. -. 10 0
Nov. 6. To Walter CLANCY,
support Murray ....... 10 0
Nov. 6. To j. Frank Ashby,
support Sidebottom .... 5 0
Nov. g. To Leslie +. Friend,
support Garlitz ........ 5 0
Nov. TO- To Buxton Land
street Co., support c. Jack
son ............... 10
Nov. 10. To J. Love & Bro,
support Clark ........ 10 0
Dec. 4. To Belle Whorl, sup
port herself ......., 10 0
Dec. 4. To Walter CLANCY,
support Murray ....... 10 0
Dec. a. To J. Frank Ashby,
support Sidebottom ... 5 0
Dec. 4. To Leslie f. Friend,
support Garlitz ...... 5 0
1923.
Jan. /. To Belle Whorl, sup
port herself ......... 10 0
Jan. l. To Walter CLANCY,
support Murray ...... 10 0
Jan. l. To J. Frank Ashby,
support Sidebottom ..... 5 0
Jan. l. To Leslie Z. Friend,
support Garlitz ......... 10 0
Jan. 2. To James L. Harvey,
support Wilson ...... 10 @
Feb. 5. To Belle WhorI, sup
port herself ....... 10 0
Feb. 7. To Walter CLANCY,
support Murray ......... 10
Feb. 7 To J. Frank Ashby,
support Sidebottom ...... ) 0
Feb. 7. To Leslie f. Friend,
support Garlitz ...... 10 0
Feb. 7. To James l.. Harvey,
support Wilson ....... 1C 0
Feb. 7. To Jane Moon, sup
port herself ......... 10 @
Feb. To Oscar Notes, sup
port Ed. Jones .......... 10 G
Mar. l. To Oscar Notes, sup
port Ed. Jones .......... 10 G
Mar. /. To Belle Whorl, sup
port herself ............ 10 c
Ma, !. To Walter CLANCY,
support Murray ...... 10
Mar, 1. To J. Frank Ashby,
support Sidebottom ...... 5 4
Mar. l. To Leslie E. Friend,
support Garlitz ......... 10 {
Mar. l. To James L. Harvey
support Wilson ........ 10
Mar. !. To Jane Moon, sup
port herself ............ 10 {
Mar. 20, To J. Love & Bro,
support Clark ...... Is
April 2. To Belle Whorl, sup
port herself ............ 10
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-11-29

April 3. To j. Frank Ashby,
support Sidebottom . 5 90
April 8. To Leslie E. Friend,
support GarlitZ .... 10 0C
April 3. To Jas. Wilson, sup
port himself ... 10 90
April 3. To Jane Moon, sup
port herself .... 10 OC
April 8. To Oscar Notes, sup
port Ed. Jones ....... 10 90
April 4. To James F. McKen-
zie, support Brown ... SO 90
May 7. To Belle Whorl, sup
port herself ....... 10 90
May 7. To Mary Jorden, sup
port her family .... 80 90
May 4. To J. Frank Ashby,
support SidebOttOm .. 5 90
May I. To Leslie E. Friend,
support Garlitz .... 10 90
May 7. To James L. Harvey,
support Wilson ..... 10 90
May 7. To Jane Moon, sup
port herself ...... 10 90
May 7. To Oscar Notes, sup
pore Ed. Jones ....... 10 90
May 7. To DR.. N. r. Davis,
examining insane paupers 8 90
port her family ......... 25 90
port herself ............. 10 90
June 4. To J. Frank Ashby,
support Sidebottom 49,. 5 90
June A. To Leslie f. Friend,
support Garlitz .... 10 90
June A. To James L. Harvey,
support Wilson MINIMIZE. 10 90
June 4. To Jane Moon, sup
port herself ......... 10 90
June A. To Oscar Notes, sup
port Ed. Jones .......... 10 90
Total ................. S717 81
Surplus, SS2.73.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-11-29

FOREST FIRE ACCOUNT
April IS, 1922. By Levy es-
innate ................S1 200 90
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-11-29

OIdl .. =.
Overdrafts, S4,207.04.
Evening star., 1923-09-09
CROSSING CRASHES
LAID TO MOTORISTS

Railroad grade crossing accidents
are caused frequently Ny the "abso-
lutte lack of precautionN and some
times by the literal folly" of drivers
of automobiles. according to a state
ment made public by the Pennsylvaia
railroad
Campaigns have been conducted for
years against repetition of such ac-
cidents, and recently an intensive
campaign has been in progress, but
Notwithstanding all warnings against
recklesSness, fatal accidents at grade
crossings on the Pennsylvania more
than doubled during July. as COM
pared with July of last year. Forty
six persons were killed and thirty
nine injured in accidents of this char
acter during July. 1928. against TWEEN
ty-one killed and thirty-five injured
in the same month year ago, an
increase of 1l3 per cent.
Careful observations of these ac-
cidents by the railroad company en-
phasizes that many persons are driv-
ing motor cars who are not only
helpless in emergencies, but also fail
completely to recognize their respon-
sibility for protecting those who ride
with them.
Railroads have rigid rules un-
der which their trains are oper-
ated Drivers of passenger automo-
biles drive under a loose and lax sys-
tenn in which the individual is the
controlling factor who sometimes
brings death or accident to persons
not in the car The contrast between
Evening star., 1923-09-09

He was Polish nobleman, Count VAL
entine Petocki. Having adopted
Judaism in Amsterdam and residing
for a time in Germany. he returned
to Poland. where he lived among tho
Jewish people in the town of Illye,
near wilma.
While in the synagogue one day
he was irritated into commenting
severely on the conduct of boy who
was disturbing those occupied in wor-
ship and study The boys father was
SO enraged at the insult to his son
that he informed the authorities that
the long-sought- Ger Zedek was
in Illye.
Potocki was arrested. the entreaties
of his mother and friends to return to
the Catholic faith proved useless, and
after long Imprisonment he was
burnt alive. 1t was unsafe for Jews
to witness the burning, but a Jew
who had disguised himself secured
his. ashes. which were later buried in
the Jewish cemetery. A letter of
pardon from the kins arrived too late
TO save him from martyrs death.
Evening star., 1923-09-09

that when an emergency arises a
crash is likely to occur as a result
of the Interference. IL similar con-
ditfonS existed on passenger locomo-
tives. disastrous wrecks would prob
ably be as numerous as crossing ac-
cidents."
A few cases Of careiessncss Of au-
tomobile drivers were made public
by the railroad company, among
them the following:
An automobile, occupied by eight
persons. was driven into the side Of
IA locomotive standing on a crossing.
all of the occupants of the automo-
bile being injured.
The twenty-fourth car of a freight
Evening star., 1923-09-09

this condition and the rules and reg
ulations of railroad companies is
brought out in the report of the in
surance department of the Pennsyl-
yania as follows:
For safety reasons, the railroads
do not permit any one excepting
those on duty to ride with a locomo-
tive engineer and persons who have
business on engines are forbidden to
distract his attention. 1t is frequent
1y seen that automobiles and trucks
are filled to capacity and the drivers
are so crowded that access to the
brakes and gear-shift lever is i'm
peded. The conditions under such
circumstances may be so distracting
Evening star., 1923-09-09

Russian Jews represent a new and un-
certain element in the population. They
are generally poor, or of the lower mid
die class. But they have brought with
them Jewish learning which helped tc
fructify the barrenness of the intellec-
tual and spiritual life of the Jews in
China. Through their influence schools
have been established which compare
favorably with those of their occidental
brethren.
Evening star., 1923-09-09

train was struck by an automobile,
killing three persons i'm the car.
a freight train standing on a cross
ing was struck by an automobile
An automobile was stopped at a
Evening star., 1923-09-09

crossing on signal, when another car
running at high speed Knocked the
standing car into the path of an APP
preaching. train. One person wSs
killed and another injured
Evening star., 1923-09-09
Insult to Injury.

From the New York Sun and Globe
Willis--Sorry ! jabbed you in the
eye with my umbrella, old man.
Nillis-Ordinarily j wouldn't care
but that's my umbrella.
Evening star., 1923-09-09
A Sure Symptom.

From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
Blinks-He is a dumbbell.
Jinks-I'll say he is. He thinks
Ma-Jong is Mr.. Jong's wife.
Evening star., 1923-09-09

circular saw. made of a disc of
paper has been invented which. driv-
en- at high speed. cuts through a
plank of wood as easily as a steel
blade
Evening star., 1923-09-09
RCStcrc Nau~OICum tn Famous Con
vert to Judaism.

vert to Judaism.
The Jewish community of wilma has
restored the mausoleum Of the Ger
Zedek, famous convert to Judaism
The Ger Zedek. who adopted the name
of Abraham ben Abraham, was a
famous convert to Judaism. who was
burnt at the stake in wilma in 1149.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-11

Snow shoes on sale at Graef's. t
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-11
ELECTION OF OFFICERS
 BY CHAMBER OF COMM MERCi
(By Secretary J. P. HannOn)

(By Secretary J. F. HannOn)
 Tonight the Chamber gets it's annual load ol gas. There are two ways oI looking al this, but either way it's the Pep that makes the wheel go round.
 The chambers annual election ol of ficers is of vital importance to the Community. They must De neIthel pessimists nor optimists, but Pep-oio- gists. This is our start in the race for success. We may not kin all the prizes but we will make the fellow who wins break all known records.
 One sure way to keep people of our feet is to stand on our own We Wi not be content to be pushed aside ana do nothing but envy the other fellow success. Let's start something our selves. 1t will be a great deal better to fail in doing something than to sue ceed in doing nothing.
 Do you belong to the construction gang or the wrecking crew?
 Luncheon Six pm. at the Seward Grill.
 Election of officers 8 p. m. at the Bills Club Room, under bank ot Sew ard.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-11
ELECTION OF OFFICERS

At the annual election of officers held last night by Seward Chapter No. 10, Order Easter Star, the following were elected for the ensuing year: Viola T. Swetmann, worthy matron; Willis o. Perry, worthy patron; Helen L. Smith, associate matron; Clara Perry, secretary; Earl L. Sweek, treasurer; Dorothy Urbach, conduct ress; Margaret Hannon, associate conductrees; Maritime Johansen, trus- tee.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-11
SEWARD RADIO PICKS UP
 TALK ON REINDEER BY LCMEN

Karl Lomen last night delivered an address to the San Francisco Cham Der of Commerce on the reindeer in dusty The speech was broadcast by Hale Bros. and was heard distinctly, in Seward, word for word. MT. LO men stated that he was delivering the address to the Chamber in apprecia-- ton of their visit to Nome last sum mEr
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-11
SUFFER DAMAGE
 BY REGENT HEAVY GAlEs

MONTEREY, Cal, Dec. 11.-F1sh- ermen suffered damage to the extent of s2O,0OO as the result of the recent terrific gales which swept the Paclnc coast. Several fishing vessels had naI row escapes from being wrecked.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-11
LISTER:

Everybody is doing II now! What The Turkey Trot to Dryden's GTocer> Why9 Because the prices are right the more sales, the lower the prices his stock Is small and fresh Oil ever. hoat Service day or night.
 Fox trot delivery
 Phone Madison Cz. 1T
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-11

George Armstead recently returned from lower kenai lake with a fine moose.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-11

Snowshoes and Northland Skis, al Brown & Hawkins Corp. 3Oltf
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-11

NEW WORLDS RECORD MADE
 PARIS, Dec. 10.-Jean Laports es- tablished a new worlds record for al titude for hydro-airplane, reaching a height of 5535 meters.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-11

LOSS OF LIFE IN BUCHAREST
 BUCHAREST, Dec. 11.-An explo- sion at Fort Ruden on the outskirts ol Bucharest was reported today with heavy loss of life.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-11

Brown & Hawkins Corp. will supply your winter footwear and clothing wants.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-11

American Legion meeting tonight at s o'clock.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-11

Newest styles in Oyercoata. At LII bach's. u
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-11

New shipment Of Mems overcoats, Crbach. u
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-11

Skates and sleds, J. L. Graef 28O-tf
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-11

Suits made to measure. See UrbacI
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-11

Phone us that coal order now before inc snows start. Brown & Hawkin! Corp. ooI'A
, 1923-06-09
Classified Rates

Effective March s. 1898.
Two cents per word or ten cents
per line.
NO AID LESS THAN so CENTS
Five average words used as a basis
Of estimating n line.
BLACKFACE CAR HEADLINE
VIII be charged the space of Two
lines.
All charged advertising will be
booked set lines" irrespective OF the
number of words.
CORRECTION OF CLASSIFIED AID
ERRORS
The Casper Daily Tribune will not
be responsible for more than one In
correct insertion of any ADVERTISE
ment ordered for more than one time.
Errors not the fault of the advertiser
which clearly lessen the real yaiue OF
the advertisement will be rectified
only by publication without extra
charge within FIVE days after In
sertion. No republication VIII De
made when the error does not ma
terially affect the sense or III
Of the advertisement.
TELEPHONE ADS,
Careful attention will be given nj
ads received over the
but W. cannst guarantee accuracy
CLOSING HOUR
Want as to be classified properly
must be in The Casper Daily Tripune
ofrlce bafore 1000. Want ADS re,
ceived after 1000 TO 1900 p. m. viii
be Inserted under the head TOO Late
to Classify"
OUT OF TOWN ADvERTISEMENIs
check in full payment of the sans,
Note the foregoing Instruction. 0sr
~rountinC the words and the rate pe.
word for the Casper Daily Tribune
, 1923-06-09

WESTERN REALTY co. NO. 7s-Threeroom house o n South
Chestnut street, large lot. water and light This is a good little home for
refinery a or good investment o rent Price 5000; reasonable terms
The owner will take a "a in as first payment or this place but it must
be new o n first class condition. Call us or appointment.
WESTERN REALTY SPECIAL NO. ss-In this number we have
ne of the finest homes in Casper located on Milton street, in the choice
residential district. This place has six large rooms and bath or the first
floor and full basement: has a "a furnace, automatic heater connected
on the water main. all builtin features. and gas fixtures ire Il the very
best Te "A fixtures were installed at a costo ( $500. There is also a
cry fine garage or your al. The lot is 5ox15o and OIL the pavement.
Very reasonably priced at s12 500, $4,000 cash, balance a be arranged
Call u s for appointment if interested.
EXTRA SPECIAI-Dandyb business proposition lin the way o a little
restaurant located oil n of the main business streets Price s., 575,
$500 cash. Don't miss this, it is n money maker
, 1923-06-09

FOR SALE-Electric washer. 22s 3.
Washington.
, 1923-06-09
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

WANTED-Maid for general house
work. BOZ S. Beech. Phone 3s5W.
wANTED-waitress for Salt Creek
boartang house. Room 51l Midwest
Bldg.
, 1923-06-09

bath; There r nice trees and a lawn. Price s575. $4,000 cash. balance
Mt s5 yer month.
WESTERN REALTY SPECIAL NO. 77-Tworoom house IN 5ofoot
lot, located o n North Howard street; has pump in the house Ind connec.
ton or electric lights a be made n the alley. There is a small cellar
under h house. hi little property n pc bought for ss45. $500 cash,
balance a $40 Vel month
WESTERN REALTY SPECIAL. NO. Z Strctly modern house in
the west part of the city about four blocks off CY avenue and on the
u Inc This is a snappy little home in every respect consisting of living
room and dnngroom combined. kitchen. W bed rooms and bath o. the
first floor n fun basement below. Look this property yer and then
compare 1t with any $1,000 property in town. Price $4,000, $500 cash will
handle. balance at $50 per month.
, 1923-06-09

FOR SALE-Fumed oak dining table
two leather bottomed chnirs; piano
small sewing rocker; three burner oil
stove. Phone 853R.