davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-04-05
SCANDAL IN WASHINGTON

Article written by Mrs. Miles Poin-
dexter, in the daily press, setting forth
various phases of life in the national
capital. are so sensational that they
have set the country aghast.
Coming from the wife Of an ex-sen-
ator, these letters, setting forth act
ivities in high officialdom that are not
strictly orthodox, make interesting
reading for the public. If the allega-
lions regarding conduct Of high Of
ficals are true, petitions being circu-
lated in cities Of the west, demanding
a grand jury investigation of irregu-
1arities in the national capital, sure
ly are justifable.
If governmental officials, under the
shadow of the dome of the capitol, are
among the best patrons of Washington
DOOLleSSerS, IL Ilt Cliicl top'S W W.
versation among officials wives at
their fashionable parties is the best
brand of moonshine and the sources
from which it is available, and IL
certain other alleged Irregularities are
true, the government surely should
clean house in Washington, before II
sends its agents throughout the land
to enforce in villages and hamlets and
countryside, the laws which OFFICIALS
openly violate, and treat as joke.
If high officials do not respect the
laws of the land, the individual out
side the "select" cannot be expected to
be overly Jealous on these subjects
particularly when they encroach on
his personal liberty. Washington
society should not comprise a priv
LEGGED" class in this free republic
where all men are equal
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-04-05

sources that lie within the borders of
the county.
These resources. if possessed by
thickly-settled eastern states, would be
utilized in a thousand ways in turning
the wheels of industry. 1t was cheap
waterpower, combined with a readily
accessible market, that developed New
England into the country's greatest
manufacturing center. Idaho county
possesses an abundance Of raw mater
ial for such purposes-for turning fac
tory wheels, electrifcation of railroads,
operating mines-what not?
But what Idaho county lacks is pop
ulation within it immediate confines
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-04-05

and in the surrounding territory to
cause market for the energy that Is
wasted in these waters. Idaho coun-
ty finds market for her grain, her
livestock and her minerals, but none
for her great timber resources, bound
up, as they are, in government pre-
serves, or for her hundreds Of thou
sands Of potential hydro-electric horse
power.
But time will come when the waters
of the roaring Salmon river, plunging
between deep canyon walls in their
mad race toward the ocean, will be
harnessed, and made to serve man in
the turning of the wheels of industry.
Then, the western country will be
not a vast expanse of waste, but will
be peopled by a dense population, not
unlike the extreme east; where there
are now country towns, great cities
will be builded. Farms will be cut in
two again and again, and areas that
are now considered unfit for agricul-
ture will be brought into cultivation.
How far distant is this time, no
one will dare to predict, but all must
agree that Idaho county possesses re-
sources sufficiently great to sustain a
vast population.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-04-05
Winds Watch by. Walking.

A Californian possesses the only
watch in the world that winds itself.
He bought 1t years ago in the East,
and II was so old then that he could
not ascertain when 1t was made. 1t
was represented as a square French
timepiece, and 1t is so arranged that
a lever oscillates with every footstep
the owner takes, thus keeping the
spring frightened. 1t is contended that
1t is the only watch known that winds
itself by the Jar occasioned In walk
ing.
1t keeps accurate time despite its
peculiarities of construction, and 1t
has survived several good cases. at
present It is encased In gold. A key
is provided for emergencies, so that II
the owner should be. Ill or be obliged
to refrain from walking for several
days, the timepiece can be wound.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-04-05
MEANS STANDS PAT

Senator Mark Means, of Lewiston,
newly-appointed state commissioners
of agriculture, has declared that, DUR
ing his tenure of office, he will take no
mart i'm either the promotion or fight
ing of farm organizations in the state.
The commissioner has taken the
proper step in refusing to be mnu-
enced either for or against such organ
izations. and already has had a tilt
with a promoter Of one organization
bocausa of his refusal to endorse the
organization which the promoter rep
resented. In turn, the promoter de-
clared the commissioners refusal
might react to his detriment.
such threat as that made to the
commissioner by the organization pro
moter savors of tactics Of radicals
and any official, employed by the s'a'e
Of Idaho to serve all the people would
indeed be playing with fire If he al
lowed himself to be inundated py
this organization or that organization
The rank and file of the people VIII
annroye of the commissioners decision
to operate his branch of the PUBIC
business as he sees fit, without bowling
to the dictates Of any organization
which might threaten to menace MS
political future because of his failure
TO act as a particular organization
might desire.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-04-05
POWER POSSIBILITIES

penort of government engineers on
the hydro-electric power possibilities
- salmon river is Interesting, particu-
,orlv TO the extent that it again
draws attention of the people of Idaho
orntv TO the wonderful latent re-
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-04-05

For Sale-Revere hotel and restaur-
ant in Grangeville, or will trade LOT
Lewiston or Charleston proprty. Ao-
dress Revere Hotel, Grangeville, La naa.
hO wv
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-04-05

THE OLD RAYMOND is now NEW:
Tewiston's HONEY HOTEL. Lowest
prices in city. First class service IN
rooms and cafe. 4oio-
Evening star., 1923-05-13
BY w. III. CLAGETT.

Dear Folks
With a deluge of humanity about
to swoop down on our fair city, and
every conceivable brand Of public
safety worker settin' up nights tryin'
to devise plans for the common good
of all concerned. the time is most pro-
pitious for word or two to the great
body of civic reporters who, durin' the
big Shrine convention, may find 1t
necessary to detail sad tidin's!
There's absolutely no denyin' that
all of us are prone to exaggerate
when re-layin' news of this and that
accident, and while reasons for same
are traceable to different causes-un-
due excitement. nervousness. emo
tional temperament and the likes-1
rully believe that If the average citf-
zen realized how much time. cost. du-
plication of effort and all-round con-
fusion would be saved to the grass.
hoppers" directly affected. they'd
make every endeavor to shoot stun
in kee-rect!
News Travels Fast.
Nothin' travels faster than news
vet at the same time nothin' is dis
torted more -: it's transmission by lay
transmit ers. and while such may be
unintentional it's fact. neverthe-
u
public at large that the followin' ex-
ample Of just how twisted a simple
incident may become once 1T gets
away without confirmation Is bein
flashed here! And remember, folks
this happens every day!
Settin' quietly at the window Of her
sumptuous apartment, Mrs. Notso-
longwed industriously repairs papa's
silk summer outin' shirts, while cum
MIN little 1s-months-old beautiful
adorable darlin' sweetheart angel
child" skids over the floor cooin' Its
head off at every object encountered
Suddenly the curly-headed cherut
runs slap-bang into a flock of spitzen-
devil matches, accidentally strikes
bne. scorches his precious. dimpled
! thumbpiece and the big doin's are on,
Hysterical at the heart-rendin
bawl emitted by her youngster, the
frantic mother grabs her slightly dis
abled offspring. rushes wildly through
the halls, shriekin' at the top of he,
voice. until she locates the Swedt
janitor, who she dispatches to tn.
druggists to get somethin' for burn.
ed children!
And So 1t Goes.
Unfamiliar with what's happened
Ole dashes madly into the nearby
pharmacy and cuts loose with hi.
exaggerated account of the accident
just as Mrs. Carryit is leavin' the
place! She, poor soul, is much upset
and can hardly wait to relay the
news to old Mister Whatsit, who's
about to board a car.
bad fire over the SpOttsyldelphia
Mister Whatsit!" she blubbers as that
gens11"an g.soi" listens in
.x,a Nistss whatsIt! Ono child
Evening star., 1923-05-13
Removes Hair Harm1esslu

IN comes all your superhuous hair.
Just spread on Meet the wonderful new
cream. let it stay little while. then rinse of all
the hair with clear water Used by physie;sn.
Money back if |. fails to please You.
Evening star., 1923-05-13
What q Mess One Little Run,0r
Caused Before 1t Vas Caueht

horribly scawlded-not expected to
live! They say But just then
the car happens along and old
WhatSft hops aboard, where he runs
into his friend. Brother Leaveittome.
Bad mess over at the Spottsyldel-
phia this mornin', Ed" solemnly
chirps Whatsit with a tremble in his
voice.
DO tell" replies his friend. who's
on his way to Union station.
"Yeppe! Fire broke out early to-
day. gutted two floors. and report
has 1T several were killed, one child
already identified"
Shocked beyond description, but
still rememberin' he's subscribed to
certain afternoon paper for more'n
bound bound to slip it the news.
Leaveittome risks missin' his train
TO call up the city editor and putin
Lots Of Trouble.
That you, Benz" he nervously
whispers through the phone on get.
1lng the news room. "Just want to
up to the Spottsydelphia today! Four
or 1ve killed and the Lord only
Knows now many wounded-Oh that's
aw'right--goo'bye" .
nhan ana then oh. and then-hurried
or four excited reporters, snitched
from their regular work, much ex-
citement and mess of time wasted
at police headquarters, where mo-
s.a, word e OF the blaze has even been
Sell sa IN, ana 1uliy an hour of wild
mother in the first place didn't stick
little beautiful adorable darlins =
sweetheart angel child's" foolish
| thumbpiece In her mouth and tell the
matter oii
Thurefore. folks. now that you.ve
been told just how some news 10
transmitted, do try. If only durin' the
comm stoopendous session. when po-
llcemen., newspaper birds and ali first
aide assistants will be buster thar
| ants. to use your best Judgment and
get the thrillers in right! anu
1 thank you, DOPEy nxN
Evening star., 1923-05-13
HAS SAFETY RECORD.
Southern Railway Carries ~,
100000 Passengers Safely

A high degree Of safety for mas.
sengers was maintained last year. rec
ords Of the safety department Of the
Southern railway show. A total NJ
1865 passengers were handled
over the line without a single fa3alitv
as result of accident caused by the
railroads negligence
Four passengers were killed as the
result of their own acts in violation
of the safety rules established for
their benefit. Two fell from moving
train while in motion fell under it.
and one jumped through the window
Of the coach: In which he Ea4s riding.
Evening star., 1923-05-13

Cleansiline is ideal for
cleaning kid gloves and
r e m vim 6 spots from
clothing. (Will not harm
the daintiest fabrics.) 25c.
Evening star., 1923-05-13
Treat Your Feet
With Oxygen
It's Like Ne.D Feet for Old

Natures great purifier gives
blessed relief. No fuss, no
tedious soaking in hot water.
Simply shake Gern,inol, the
Oxygen Foot Powder, on
your. feet and rub in. 1t re-
lieves perspiration, cracked
skin between toes, swollen,
aching feet. Endorsed by ia
nous chiropodists. At Peo-
Piles, SOC.
Evening star., 1923-05-13
Special, 42c
Eczema Remedy

We honestly believe CRANOLENE
will cure any case of Eczema or other
skin disease. Come in and let us tell
you about it. Use one jar, and if you
are dissatisfied your money will be
refunded. Special, S9c.
Evening star., 1923-05-13

Peoples Prices are
Lou or, Cigars
That You Know

@Blue Ribbon" (perfectOs),
9 for 25c box Of 50 m
80 %S'OO
"FlOr de Melba" (admiraIs).
4 for 25c-bon Of $500
W
'Black.tOne' Qondres) 1Oc
.traig ht-box OF SdQ3
"B l a c k tone" (cabinetx). +.
3 for 25c-b OF q m
50 ~O
"Luis Martinez (petD, Sc
8 for 25c-b OF @ M
%
"Luis Martinez" (cOrOnas),
3 for 25c-can OF "a M
choppers" g center), Sc;
2 for 15c-b OK OF %2 IN
80 80. ~oO
"El hOi TAM (ambassadOr),
p 2 for 2oc-bs1 OF $500
sd
"El Verso' (adjutants), 3
for 25c-box of S4OO
"senate Club" (cabInet.). =
for 25c-box of &h m
50 pO'OO
ala Palma" (excellentes),
3 for 25c-box OF SdOO
SO ..............
"La Preferencia (puritano
fino). 3 for 25c-box 81 M
OF sU.
Evening star., 1923-05-13
Insect Exterminat0rs
at Peoples Lou Prices

Pint InsecGcide Sprays. .4sc
Sulphur Candies, 15c; 2 for z5c
Cedar Chips, box. ...... .10c
Crack Shot, kills reaches
instantly" .............Bc
Rough on Rats. 80. .z1c. %zc
Dethol .. ;. .4zc, 83c, sos
Peternnan's Discovery
1zc, z3c, 4zc
Gum Camphor, Ib. .....;.H.z5
Sterns Rat and Roach
Paste ............... .Dc
Preventol -. .59c, Csc, N.59
Insect Powder Gums. .l0c
Evening star., 1923-05-13
You'll Like
Nanny Lou
Old-tin1e Homemade .
Candies
Special, 49c Pound

Nanny Lou Candies are pure,
fresh and wholesome.
These old-time homemade candies
are made fresh every day and de
livered to our IS convenient stores.
In every box you'll find a delightful
assortment of chocolate-covered
nuts, fruits and creams, together
with bonbons and other delicious
specialties.
If you haven't tried Nanny Lou
Candies, there is a delightful sur
prise awaiting you.
, 1923-10-04

A. G. Mcintosh and w. P. McIn-
tosh returned the latter part of last
week from Omaha where they spent
a week, having accompanied a cat
tie shipment. These gentlemen re-
turned to their Sweetwater ranches
on Friday.
M. d. woolery Of the Ohio Oil
Co., has been spending several days
in the city this week from Laramie
looking after the interests of his
company.
c. H. Clemens of the Portland
Wyo. Oil Co. is spending several
das in the city this week.
A. T. Whitehead is spending sew
eral days in Cheyenne on business
this week.
Mrs. l.. E. Jones arrived on Sat.
Saturday last from her home ir
Delta. Colo, to join Mr.. Jones and
they will make their home in Raw.
Inns in future. Mr.. Jones Is EN-
ployed by H. Rasmussen.
, 1923-10-04
s. & Mz g h IS

Mrs. Catherine Phelan and her
small granddaughter. Mary Casia
Martinez. small daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. J.. c. Martinez. are spending
the week in Denver. where the little
one was placed in the Children's
hospital for the removal Of her
tonsils.
Mrs. Chas. n. Trammel who has
been spending the past three weeks
visiting with friends In the east, re-
turned homo Sunday evening.
Frank Crawford. Frank Lemoine,
Wayne Hall and T. A. Lapham
spent several days hunting deer in
the Elk Mountain section last week.
and had , very successful trip.
Travelling Engineer l.. C. Meyer
has been notified OF his transfer 10
Cheyenne. and left At once for that
city. Mrs. Meyer and their baby
will leave soon for the Capitol City
TO Join Mr.. Meyer and they vii
make their future home there. Raw.
Inns friends extend congrstusstions
upon the promotion and wtsh them
success N their new home.
, 1923-10-04

County Commissioners Dave West
of Elk Mountain and Andy Nelson
OF walcott. spent Tuesday and Wed
nesday In Rawiins attending tho
regular monthly session Of the Board
OF County Commissioners.
A. e. Reynolds Of the Walcott
hotel spent Monday in the city on
matters OF business.
I. N. CONFESS has been . Rawlins
visitor for several days this week
from the Platte>Xalley.
A. b. Csrnwell. Thos. Murray Of
the RAwlins Garage Co.. and John
Engstrom OF the City Market left
on MondAy morning for the Pine
dale section where they Will spend
ten days ON . deer hunt.
Mr.. Chas. Jenkins and con. Leroy
Of French Creek. near Saratoga,
spent Monday in the city ON . bust.
mesa mission.
Mrs. F. J. Baroch has returned
from the fields where she has been
accompanied homo BY Mrs. q. L
Coleman who will be Mrs. Baroch'i
guest for several day5.
Tom Sun returned tho latter par
OF last week from Omaha where b.
spend several days. having accom-
panied . shipment Of cattle.
Mrs. @. X. Bergen will arrive tn
latter part OF the week from
Rochester. MIMI. and will spent
the winter in Rawlins with her SON
@. n. Bergen and w. X. Bergen
Mrs. Bergen. whose homo il Il
Sterling. Colo, 10 recovering from
an operation just recently perform
cd ~ Mayo Bros.
DR.. TaGgart has returned from 4,
few dayD professional trip TO 0aes
togo.
, 1923-10-04
NOTICE

The annual meeting of the stock
holders OF the Blake Sheep Co. will
be held at the offices Of Frank
Blake in the city of Rawlins Car
bon county ,Wyo. Oct. goth. 1928
at 2 p. m. for the election of a
Board Of Directors for the ensuing
year and for the transaction of n
other business that may legally
come before said meeting.
FRANK BLAKE, Pres.
Sept. 20. 1923. 1914.
, 1923-10-04
SPECIAL NOTICE

The old restaurant Of Jim Lao
on Front street across from the
Union Pacific depot ID now re-
and remodeled, and 10
nicely arranged to serve high class
Chinese and American dishes. Prices
are reasonable and compare favor
ably with those asked anywhere
else. Highest quality Of food used
and purity guaranteed. Come In
and look our newly furnished res
taurant over. We are always ready
to serve you.-Jim Leo. manager.
9-13 1o-4
, 1923-10-04
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

: se,;isAs at the usual s..ours.
Rally Day on sand..yy in Church
and school.
Morning worship at II o'clock.
Evening service at 1880 o'clock.
A program has been prepared for
the Sabbath School at 10 o'clock.
The public IL cordially invited to
all the services Of the church.
, 1923-10-04

FOR sALE-rwo room house.
garage, two lots. Bargain. For
particulars write Roy Evans. Lara
mie. or call at s21 N. It'll Rawlins.
1o.4-s
, 1923-10-04

FOR RENT One modern sleep
ing room. Inquire 900 East Cedar
street.
, 1923-10-04

FOR RENT - Three furnished
rooms for housekeeping. Inquire
ITO First St.
, 1923-10-04

FOR RENT-Furnished sleeping
room suitable for one o. two ladies
or man and wife. Inquire 900 w.
Pine.
, 1923-10-04
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS CONSOLIDATION

CONSOLIDATION
On Saturday last The Laramie Republican Company pur-
and the Boomerang under the name of The Laramie Republican
and The Laramie Daily Boomerang. Mr.. F. S. Burrage, editor
of The Republican will be the editor and manager of the consol-
idated paper.
Editor Burrage has announced that in the future the Repub-
lcan-Boomerang will be strictly independent as far as politics
are concerned.
Owing to the constantly increasing cost of producing news
suspensions of papers. In Wyoming there is at the present time
but one city, Casper, in which two daily newspapers are being
published. Consultations have been made at Cheyenne, Sheri-
dan and Laramie of daily papers while in many smaller towns
weekly newspapers have been consolidated.
The consolidation at Laramie is Of special interest to Raw
Inns people because of the fact that Geo. H. Hand, who has been
editor of the Boomerang since the first of the year, was news
editor of The Rawlins Republican for some time, and j. B. Snow,
news editor of the Boomerang, occupied a similar position with
this paper until the first of September last.
CHAS. A. GUENTHER
Wyoming lost one of her best boosters last Thursday night
when Hon. Chas. A. Guenther was killed in the Burlington wreck
at Cole creek, near Douglas.
Chas. A. Guenther, q resident of Douglas, was one of the
most prominent oil men in Wyoming and because of his CHEEKY
disposition and spirit of optimism was known and beloved in
every section of the state.
Several years since Mr.. Guenther was in an accident in which
he suffered a broken back. For months and months he was laid
up in bed in a hospital and suffered untold agony. Finally he
was permitted to leave the hospital although he was forced to at
all times to wear a heavy brace. Frequently MI. Guenther was
unable to leave his bed and several times he found it necessary
to return to the hospital for further treatment. Despite his
sufferings, which would have discouraged almost anyone, Mr..
Guenther was always cheerful, never complained, and was the
life of any party of which he might be a member.
All of us who are enjoying good health and know not what
suffering means, can well take the life Of Chas. A. Guenther as
our model.
, 1923-10-04

FOUND Wyoming auto license
No. 1915 = Owner required to pay
for this ad. Inquire 216 No. Fifth
street. 10-4-1t
, 1923-10-04

FOR RENT-One sleeping room.
strictly modern-men only. $40 w
Cedar.
, 1923-10-04

wANrnD-ReiiabiA party to rep
resent large Eastern Hosiery Mil
In RAwlins and surrounding terri
tory. Exclusive rights and excellent
money making propagation. Write
At once Manager" Boz SIS. Doug
las. Wyo. S~-27-lo-ll
, 1923-10-04

Package delivery in connection
with my regular dray business.
Packages mp to so pounds in weight
delivered anywhere in city for csc.
Phone 1901. 10-l-1l
, 1923-10-04

FOR RENT-Four room furnish
ed apartments bath and gas. No
children. Inquire 62t West Buffalo
St. 10-4-11
, 1923-10-04

FOR RENT-Two large rooms for
housekeeping. Modern, separate en-
trance. Inquire $50 W. Spruce.
, 1923-10-04

FOR RENT Unfurnished house
Inquire at 1872 e. Lincoln Highway.
, 1923-10-04

FOR SALE+P r a G tic a / new
Brunswick Sewing Machine for SIS.
Inquire rear 18th an dSpruce 1919
, 1923-10-04
GAsifed&$A
sNM7SaqaaS ~

FOR SALE Fruit jars, bread
mixer. curtain stretchers, and other
household utensils. Inquire $40 w.
Maple. 8-20.tf
, 1923-10-04

LOST-Wyoming auto license No.
20126. Return to Mrs. Henry Belts
PIG No. Fifth st.
, 1923-10-04

A BAZAAR-A bazaar and turkey
supper will be held by the Altar 4
Rosary society Wednesday evening
Oct. "a at the Masonic hall. There
will also be q dance given BY the
X. Of C.
, 1923-10-04

FOR RENT-Two rooms for light
housekeeping. Inquire 1915 North
Eighth st. or phone 367M. 1914"
, 1923-10-04

FOR SALE Four room modern
house In rear and garage. Phone
>225W.
, 1923-10-04

FOR sALE-1s2o model Ford
bug, just overhauled, 5000. Phone
1O-4-s
, 1923-10-04

/ Experienced stenographer wishes
permanent position. State nature OF
business and salary. Boz No. ~.
, 1923-10-04

FOR sALE-ls23 Ford truck. In
quire at this office. 1914 1O-11s
, 1923-10-04

FOR SALE-Heating stove with
or without gas burner. Inquire at
418 Sixth st. or phone 201R.
, 1923-10-04

FOR RENT-Four room modern
ed ENTHUSIASTICALLY and eas. No
4 Dinsmore. 1910
, 1923-10-04

FOR SALE - Furniture for three
room house. Party buying furniture
can rent house. Inquire 1921 Wal.
nut st or phone 552R. 1O-4-s
, 1923-10-04

FOR SALE-Office furniture in
quire Hammond Iron Works at
tSrand Theatre building.
, 1923-10-04

LOST = Between Rawlins and
Nine Mile. gentleman's black hand
bag. $40 reward. Return this Of
flee. 10-4-s
, 1923-10-04

FOR SALE Burroughs adding
machine number 3. used three
months. Write box 324. city.
, 1923-10-04

FOR RENT-rour room unfurn.
ished house. Phone 36SW.
, 1923-10-04

FOR SALE - Electric Washing
machine. Perfect condition. In
quire 616 Fifth st.
, 1923-10-04

WANTED-Ford salesman. Pre-
fer man with Ford sales experience.
Phone 306 or see Frank NJ. Johnston
Motor Co.
, 1923-10-04

FOR notwithstanding room. suit
able Tor n or two ladies. Inquire
SIS Fifth st. or phone ISM.
, 1923-10-04

FOR SALE+One coal heater and
one oil cook stove. Inquire corner
18th and Spruce st. 10-4-s
, 1923-10-04

FOR SALE-Three room modern
house on three corner lots, best To-
cation In Rawlins. Phone 1917.
, 1923-10-04

FOR RENT Sleeping room for
q or two gentlemen. Inquire 133
W. Spruce or phone Jl9.
, 1923-10-04

FOR. SALE-Vernis Martin crib,
cheap. Inquire 209 East Cedar.
, 1923-10-04

FOR SALE Heating stove fold
ing steel couch dining room table
and curtains. Inquire s22 West
Spruce st. or phone 571. 1919
, 1923-10-04

FOR SALE Singer Sewing Ma
chine. Inquire Pat Hickey house,
South Side. 1o-It
, 1923-10-04

FOR RENT = Large sleeping
room newly furnished5gas heat
private entrance. Gentlemen only.
10-4-s
, 1923-10-04

WANTED = Young lady desire.
position as clerk In store. Reply to
P. o. Box 81. 10-la