davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-08-30
NOTICE OF 6ELECT1ON Os
0riVTE LANlN FOR HAlE
CARBON COUNTY

Puspuaat TO Section 10 Of the
Compiled Statutes Of Wyoming.
1870. notice 10 hereby given thaa
the following Described state lands
were collected tor futurs sale SOM:
ysAfs ago Spoa the application OF
the paSty named heesln. to.wtt:
Applicant David West. M
SWk -. ~. fvp. 20 n. re-.
u ~.
~ saaA iasls AAve teea patent.
"a 70 The otate aud viii b dlsposed
- u the cane naaaee sad under
the sAns restrictions - provided b.
iav for the a~ispesaeisa o. other
STATE iaads. TIE oale whoa held
vtii - BY putitS anseloa 70 HE
Aighest btddee aal viii ~ elvef.
sised 10 . sswsSApsf q the ceusty
0aal
Witaess my hAad aa1 seat tAis
4lth DAY Of Angus. io99.
G II .MeW1i1ttt1D.
Connisslessr - Datlie tAelA.
(osai) S.Se-lt
, 1923-08-30
"MAIN STREET" TO BE SHOWN
AT STRAND THEATRE FRIDAY

Main Street." Warner Brothers
screen version of Sinclair Lewis
much discussed novel. will be shown
at the Strand Theatre tomorrow
(Friday) evening.
Main Street." the story OF Carol
Kennicott and her brave pathetic
attempt to make Gopher Prairie a
better place in which to live, lends
itself well to a screen Interpretation.
Monte Blue and Harry Myers. two
movie stars who. patrons of The
Strand will remember, appeared in
Brass" at the local theatre last
week. will appear again in '.Main
Street" tomorrow night.
, 1923-08-30

urday night.
Ted Richardson and C. Hastings
were in Elk Mountain Saturday
night to attend a meeting of the
Odd Fellows lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Campbell and
children came out from Hanna Sat
urday to spend the week end.
c. l.. Beatty with a stockman
came out from Cheyenne Friday to
look over the cattle which were be-
Ing shipped to market. Jas Gabbott
took the cattle through to the Dem
yer market, leaving Hanna Saturday
morning.
Mrs. Jacob Filpula. Mrs. Alice and
Flo Hastings were shopping in Elk
, 1923-08-30
THIRTY CENT MENCAANTN'
LUNCH NOW SERVED N CITY

Jimmy Reardon. formerly an en-
pioye Of tho Palace Cafe. last Friday
opened . merchants lunch stand In
the front end Of iichstcin's Pool
Hail, on fourth street.
Between the hours Of II and )
O'Clock Mr. Reardon II serving .
thirty cent merchants lunch and 10
already receiving . large patronage
from among the business men OF
the city.
In addition To tho regular mer-
chants' lunch Mr.. Rcardon 70
serving sandwiches and cold lunches
At very reasonable prices.
, 1923-08-30
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING
To the Stockholders OF Wyana OIL

To the Stockholders OF Wyana Oil
Company:
You are hereby notified that the
Annual Meeting Of the Stockholders
of the Wyana Oil Company will be
held on Wednesday the twelfth day
of September, 1923. at the hour Of
200 o'clock =. NJ, in the office Of.
l.. L. Armstrong, the Company's
Wyoming Agent, in the Ferguson
bldg, on the corner of Fifth Street
and Lincoln Highway, Carbon Coun-
ty. State of Wyoming.
w. J. CHENEY, Pres.
II. d. CONNELL. Secy.
S-30-1t,
, 1923-08-30
S-30-1t.

FOR SAL .E-Pretty five room resi-
dence in choice section with furnit-
ure complete. Also three room base
ment apartment for income. Cheap
est property in city. See us at once.
Dunlap and Dinsmore. 6 81 II
, 1923-08-30
$500 Reward

For black mare mule, seven or
eight years old. weight about 1900
pounds. Left ear split. Notify A.
A. Sanders. Sheriff, Rawlins, Wyo.
S-23 90
The Washington times., 1923-12-24

Kluxen bodily out if he put foot in
the church again"
Il called Mr.. Sayre on the tele-
phone last night" said Mort. land
apolOgiZed to him. l am sorry this
happened. but l think it unWise for
the boy to come to this church.
The clergyman was asked if he did
not think it brave for the boy to try
to live down the community's an
tagonism.
Yes, I think it brave. but un-
wise, most unWiSe.
Mort said he had heard no threat
made to throw Francis from the
church and that, no action had peen
taken by the vestry except to ask
Mr.. Sayre il he didn't think it better
not to bring the hoy to the church.
At the Sayre home yesterday Mr.
Sayre said he felt it would be moce
tactful, because OF the publicity over
the affair, not to attend services at
Grace Church.
''Of course" said the boy. I'm
going to fight this out I've fought
it out so far, and I'm getting used
to it,
Sayre. also a vestryman of Grace
Church. will, however. attend Christ
mas services there, he said.
The Washington times., 1923-12-24
Good FeLL0ws Blessed
By 1000 Children

Merry, Merry Christmas and Happy New Year to
the host of Washington Good Fellows the greenp extended
them by the Goodfeow Exchange of The Washington Times
the Of Christmas
SO far the records of the exchange 90 which closed
today not an appeal received by it neglected This
that the response of the women Of the hovs
and girls OF the city to appeals made than 400 in
stances 100 per 1t even a little hector than
that for few delayed Good RelOws have gone out TODAY to
ofer addona assistance IN several instances where the
conditions appeared to be the more desperate
The Washington times., 1923-12-24
PARIS MAY
RULE ALL
FUNDS
Provides Payment of Huge
Czarist Debt and Return
OF Property.

BERLIN, Dec. PA Franco
Russian agreement providing for
French control of Russian finances
until Russia's debts are paid has
been concluded, it was learned
here today. The agreement was
reached during conferences at
the home of the Jugo-Slav envoy
in Berlin.
The pact is now in Moscow SUBJ
ject to ratification by the Soviets.
1t provides for a French COM
mittee, which will be allowed to
protect itself on Russian soil by
French guards.
Main Points in Pact.
The agreement was signed by NJ.
krestinsky. representing Russia,
and NJ. Demargerc, representing
France
There are four main points as
follows:
Russia acknowledges the Car
list debts. contracted during the i'm
periaI regime.
Russia is pledged to restore the
property of French citizens that
had been sold by Russians.
damages are promised TO the
French to cover losses.
4-The SoViets agree to dissolve
the commissariat of foreign trade,
also TO carry out reforms in. the
russian economic policy.
Doubted By Initiated.
The agreement is not taken seri-
ously in initiated circles" Those
on the inside believe that the agree
ment is in reality a Soviet club for
use In exerting pressure upon Ger
many; also. Moscow's method of re-
tal1ation for the dissolution of the
communist party in Germany by the
Berlin government.
1t is not believed that Moscow will
ratlty the agreement, but will use it
as political weapon.
The Washington times., 1923-12-24

The unusual would have been.
the appearance of the sixteen-year-
old boy who stands condemned of
crime in the mind of a com
munity despite the fact that
jury, after twenty minutes de
liberation, exonerated him two
years ago.
Still Think Him Guilty.
1.-THE murder of jeanette Law
renee will never down here" w. r.
Baker, senior warden of the church,
said. I'VE don't know why, at
least / don't, but every one in this
town thinks Francis Kluxen guilty.
| am not talking for myself, under
stand. but for the others. They
will not accept the jury's acquit-
tai and, while there is no legal
way in which we can keep the boy
out of the church, it seems I'M
wise for him to come there"
Mcneil Sayre, executive vice
president Of the Pension Fund of
the Episcopal Church in America.
who will formally adopt Francis
KluXen January 4, and make the
boy his sole heir, brought his ward
to Grace Church last Sunday as a
NlSlIoF. thursday, as result OF
complaints, the Rev Victor Mort,
rector of the church. went to
Bishop Coadjutor Stearly, in New
ark, and put~the matter before him.
Il don't wish to say what hap
pened at that meeting" said Mort.
II am not the boss of this parish.
The Bishop is my boss and he told
me to settle the problem according
to what we thought was right
Clergyman Makes Apology.
The clergyman then described the
special meeting Of the vestry Friday
night, at which, 1t was charged by
Sayre, the pastor refused to shake
hands with him and unnamed
vestrymen and church officer
khrO0tened to throw Francis
The Washington times., 1923-12-24

This is a record Of which those
who participated in the movement
may we'll be proud for each and
every one assisted in making il
possible. The knowledge that in
hundreds of homes Christmas will
be brighter tomorrow, and that this
is due entirely to the good offices
performed by the Good Fellows will
naturally add to their own joy to.
morrow. 1t will probably be one of
the most delightful experiences OF
the day for them.
The last appeal received today is
contained in the following little
story which appeals strongly to all
Good Fellows.
Four In One Bed.
Two weeks ago tomorrow morn
ing the mother of four children
died. The children are all sleeping
I'm one bed because of the lack
of blankets, comforts and sheets.
They have an unused bedsteNd and
springs, but no covers. If these lat
ter can be supplied today or to-
morrow, the grandmother can
Continued on Page 2. Column ~
The Washington times., 1923-12-24
REACT ION
IN HOUSE
FLAYEO
Democratic "ProgressiVes"
Denounce Leadership of
Party Heads.

The Democratic party has
joined the Republican party in
having rough time at the hands
of the "progressives" within its
own ranks. This is spectacularly
illustrated by many current incl
dents in Washington, among
which outstandingly may be men
toned the violent attacks now
suddenly leveled at the Demo-
cratic party by the distinguished
Democratic Congressman Huddle-
ston of Alabama and by the big
and powerful official railroad
trade-union periodical published
in Washington and called Labor"
Basic Strategy Revealed.
The whole basic strategy of the
progressive group is now revealed,
not as an effort to discredit the Re-
publican party but as an effort to
"show up" both "old parties" as
equally "reactionary." 1t is revealed
as a movement which is willing
totally to destroy the reputation of
the Democratic party as being more
progressive" than the Republican
party.
Congressman Huddleston Of Ala
bama today outrightly charges the
Democratic leaders of the House of
Representatives with having de-
llberately prevented the Democratic
party from uniting with the pro
gresstVe" Republicans to control the
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
The Washington times., 1923-12-24
NEW REvOLTS
REPORTED IN
MEXICO
Oil Company Steamers at Vera
Cruz Feared Seized
by Rebels.


TAMPICO. Mexico, Dec. "a
Isolated revolts were reported to-
day from the Huasteca oil fields,
lying between the Panuco river and
Tuxpan.
Federal troops are In control of
the situation.
Efforts to communicate by wire
less with the steamships Sam An
tonic and San Leonardo, owned by
the Aguila Oil Company, have
failed. IT. is feared the ships were
seized by the rebels at Vera Cruz.
Carried Crews of so.
Each vessel carried crew Of
about fifty men.
Two hundred Federal cavalrymen.
in the southern part of Tamaulipas,
have gone over to the rebels.
Many sensational rumors are cur
rent here. One is that .Adolfo de
la Huerta, civilian leader Of the
revolution has sent a wireless mes
sage to President Obregon, pSbpos-
ing to renounce Presidential aspira.
tions and leave the country if
PlutarcO Elias Gales, consents to
do the same.
FederalS Are Encouraged.
There was another rumor that
the administrative offices and some
branches of the national govern
ment would be transferred here
from Mexico City.
The success of the Federals in
Puebla is encouraging government
officials. but it is pointed out that
theA revolutionaries could take to
the mountains and conduct guerrilla
warfare indefinitely.
The Washington times., 1923-12-24
YOUTH HELD AS SLAYER
IN THEATER HOLD-UP

LANSING, Mich, Dec. 24.-Mar-
tin WOehler, nineteen, of ST. Louis,
Mo-, was held for investigation by
police today following the fatal
shooting of Peter Hall last night
IN the lobby of the Plaza Motion
Picture Theater, of which he was
manager
Hall was shot by one OF two
bandits when he resisted their at
tempt TO snatch a satchel contain.
ing the theater receipts for the
night
PoIlce who arrested Woehler say
ne ran from the theater following
the shooting Woehler asser+s his
Innocence. He was unarmod
The Washington times., 1923-12-24

K uSSia=FranCe in Money Pact
GeOrgeB. Christian, Jr.
$40 to Good for
Writing Piece

George B. Christion, jr., secre-
tary to the late President Hard
ing, was one of the winners
in the Nothing Takes the Place
of Leather" essay contest con-
Quoted, by the American Sole
and Betting Leather Tanners.
He will receive a check for
$40.
First prize of $4,000 went to
o. H. Dennis, of Erie, Pa; sec
ond of $500 to Lawrence L.
Lewis, of Fresno, CAL; third
prize OF $500 to Edward Miles,
of Concord, N. H. There were
in all 118 prizes, totaling
$4,000. There were $4,000 es-
says entered.
The Washington times., 1923-12-24
j. s. BANKER IN
SECOND RUHR
PROBE
n. M. Robinson, of Los An
geIes, Made Member of
InteraIied Committee.

PARIS, Dec. 24.-The inter-aIlied
PREPARATIONS commission today sent
an invitation TO Henry NJ Robinson,
president Of the First National Bank
of Los Angeles, Cal, to serve as
American member of the second com.
mittee which will investigate Ger
mans capacity for PREPARATIONS pay
mentS.
The Washington times., 1923-12-24
CATHOLIC WORLD EXTENDS
GREETINGS TO POPE Plus

ROME, Dec. 24.-Christmas greet
ings were extended to Pope Plus XXI
at noon today when all the cardinals
and clergy assembled in the consis-
tory hall of the Vatican.
Cardinal Vannutelh, dean of the
Sacred College. speaking in the
name of ell Catholics throughout the
world, praised the pontiff for his
works. The Pope replied. thanking
the Catholic clergy and laiety for
their good wisheS-
The Washington times., 1923-12-24
SECRETARY MELLON is
HOME FOR CHRISTMAS

PITTSBURGH, Dec 24.-Secre.
tary of the Treasury Andrew Mel
Ion, here to spend Christmas and
New Years Day at his home, said
today the business outlook for the
new year seems most encourag-
ing"
Mellon probably will return to
Washington in about ten days.
The Washington times., 1923-12-24
SAW.
i, Says
.kA
OYSTER
NOW
Police Commissioner Now
Joins U. s. Officials In
Claim of Ignorance.

CIdIm OF ignorance.
AS extinct as the proverbial
dodo and phantom as the headless
horseman is the list of mythical
eustomers-fourteen hundred In
number-which was seized when
police and special operatives of
the Treasury Department raided
the Offices of the "elite" liquor
ring last Friday.
Obsequies Private.
The list was in a happy state of
existence Friday afternoon when
preliminary hearings were being
held in the office of United States
Commissioner George Fl. Macdonald
tor members of the ring" Seem
ingly its obsequies, following a
somewhat premature death, have
been confined to members of the
family, and interment after "crema-
ton took place in a pigeon hole.
Such is the state of affairs
today in the liquor scandal that
threatened for time to sway the
official destinies of high Govern
ment officials. members of the ju-
dietary, Congressman and Senators,
and the plain or garden variety of
prosperous and thirsty business men
of the National Capital
Never Saw 1t. Says Oyster.
Commissioner James F. Oyster
denied today in an hours con-
ference with newspaper men that
he had ever seen or heard of any
list except as he had noted men
toned in stories appearing in the
papers.
Elmer Trey. officially charged
with the responsibility for pushing
the case to completion, declared that
he would do all in his power to have
a Senate investigating committee
delve into the source of any state
ment purporting to assert that list
of !, 400 names had been seized when
officers raided the offices of the
Scarborough-Lamson-Murphy liquor
dealers.
Police officers and special agents
of the Treasury appeared mystified
when they were asked about the list.
All denied that they had ever ssen
any list, though some did admit that
they had heard of some kind of a
list.
All Profess Ignorance.
Lieut.. o. T. Davis, Sergt. James
E. McQuade. Lone Wolf" Asher.
and Agents Cox and Golding, of the
special intelligence section of the
Treasury, joined hands in affirming
their ignorance in spite of the asser-
ton Friday, and again on Saturday,
that list containing 1,400 names
of customers was in their posses
sion.
I'VE have already decided 400
names and there are more to come"
one officer was quoted as saying
Friday.
One current rumor said that the
list, if such there be, was in posses
sion Of the Secretary of the Treas
ury. Another was to the effect
that all evidence seized had been
turned over to Assistant District
Presmont, and he could
not be reached. It was stated at
the District Attorneys office that
Presmont had gone away for the
holidays.
That there will be additional SEN
arrests in the Conspiracy
Commissioner Oyster. I'VE are not
with this case yet" he
declared
May Have Been Last.
That the list may have been lost
Is not impossible. Pressure has
been exerted to prevent its being
given out and with official Wash
ngton awaiting anxiously the pub
ication of the list it is not I'm
possible that the papers may have
been mislaid.
Public cry for the exposure of
hose In official life who patPOnlze
The Washington times., 1923-12-24
HOSPITAL IN ALPS
HIT BY Avail ANcHE

GENEVA. Dec. 24.-Heavv snowe
are causing damaging avaIanches
IN the Dent-Du-Midi district of tho
AIDS. along the Savoy frontier
An avalanche today struck the
eral nuns
The Washington times., 1923-12-24
GREEK CABINET TO HOLD
ON UNTIL NEW YEAR

ATHENS, Dec. 24.-Forrnal dc.
NAL was made today of the renort
that Premier Gonatas had raeioned
The cabinet is expected - re-.
main in office until the national
assembly meets in January, A.
that time, a new parlianentar,,
cabinet will be created
The Washington times., 1923-12-24
LLOYD GEORGE, IMPROVED,
Is GOING TO WALES

hONDoN' Dec. 24.--Former Pre-.
nl'er David Lloyd George. who has
been Ill. was improved TODAY
IJa horod
ne noped to leave this afternoon
WIN MS family to spend Christmas
The Washington times., 1923-12-24
Church Bans Boy Held
GuiLtLess in Shaving

NEW YORK. Dec. 24-The last Of the Advent services
Grace Church. Madison N j. conducted yesterday with
the of Francis Kuxen 3d. his benefacor and
future adopted father Mcneil Sayre and with representa-
tives of the towns police
bit of strain apparent in front of the little edifice
when the II clock services began and half dozen
stood outside apparently waiting for something unusual
to ham
The Washington times., 1923-12-24
CHURCH BARS BOY FREED BY JURY
THE WEATHER

Fair tonight and Tuesday;
slightly colder tonight; low
est temperature near freez-
ing; moderate to fresh
northwest and west winds.
Evening star., 1923-11-25

DAYS WORK or part time Rebecca John
son, ! 12G 9th ST. NV cgs
Evening star., 1923-11-25
ADVERTISING.
OPPORTUNITY

\ WONDERFUL OPPOR-
TUNITY FOR A YOUNG MAN
TO LEARN THE ADVERTIS-
ING BUSINESS. HE is
PROBABLY WORKING FOR
A PRINTER NOW. KNOWS
TYPE AND :. SOMETHING
OF LAYOUTS. HE WILL
LEARN TO WRITE COPY
AND HANDLE GENERAL
DETAIL OF LARGE ADVER-
TISING ORGANIZATION.
ANSWER IN OWN WRITING.
GIVING AGE AND EXPERT
ENCE,. ADDRESS BOX 8o-E.
STAR OFFICE.
Evening star., 1923-11-25
WANTED-AGENTS.

ling glass name plates. numbers. CHECKER.
boards medallions. signs; big illustrated book
free E. Palmer, 127 Wooster. Ohio. .
AGENTS-S75-$15O weekly. Free samples.
Largest assortment Of window sign letters;
easily applied; experience unnecessary. Acme
Sign Letter Co.. 81 w. Superior. Chicago.
lGENTS-To sell our Llfe Tonic: wonderful
medicine; big repeate-: big profits. Lacassa
Co., Dept. 81, st. Louis, Mo.
Evening star., 1923-11-25

ENGRANER
to do the engraving on our
jewelry, silverware and ivory.
This is an excellent opportunity
for ah engraver to obtain an all
year spare-time job. Work may
be done at home. Apply
Service Manager. Third Floor,
GOLDENBERG'S.
Evening star., 1923-11-25

LAUNDRY to do at home. 1913 Marion 81
Evening star., 1923-11-25

Statesmen, four wanted, to sell Star cars
others work part time and keep present
position. Good proposition for government
employees Address box 303D, Star office.
Evening star., 1923-11-25

ADVERTISING ACCOUNT ENEtTI f.
High grade. educated, experienced salesman
steady worker self financed until can ihahe
good from commissions Do not call Il 30"
ranuot make ut least $50 weekly ne Sapi
tai Advertising Co. Inc. Munsey hiildlns.
Evening star., 1923-11-25
SITUATIONS-MALE, FEMALE.

WANTED by man and wife, small apartment
to care for: man can give service mornings
or or ) hours work. X. T. Hill, 1901 LIST
Evening star., 1923-11-25
CHAUFFEUR FOR
DELIVERY CAR

A man who is thoroughly ex-
perienced in delivering parcels
for a large retail store. Must
know the city and be able to
produce unquestioned references
from former employers; also
state salary required. Unless
these essentials are fully stated
no attention whatever will be
given your application. Address
Box 7+-E, Star office.
CHAUFFEURS of pleasing
personality, willing to work ;
must have identification cards.
Apply New Taxi Service Co.,
114O 21st st.
Evening star., 1923-11-25

AGENTS-We want people in each Solii,u.s Solinian.s
10 take orders for our men ana mots
whipcord and gaherdette MeatherpIr"o' for our
from factory t. wearer. Write today LOT out
free sample coat cffer. Bay state '"ii 80, ~,
,,al 18th st. nv. Washington, ID. [. sou'nsi'
branch.
Evening star., 1923-11-25
Here's Your Opportunity !!
I'IuIfNffafU u Nff f7uH
Aurora, Illinois. 4
MASTER SALESMAN.

Age 80 to so. for special diplomatic personal
soliciting, where the clentage You build up
belongs to yourself: $3.50 per month guaran-
tee for first 10 months work to right man;
company well rated: established IL years;
this opportunity will make one Independent for
life and net $4,000 certain profit in first 3
years; must be financially responsible: no spe
ctal experience necessary. bat character, per-
sonality. courage and industry essential: col
iege men preferred; state age, education,
past occupation and earnings in strict con-
hdence. Address Box 121-E, Star office.
Evening star., 1923-11-25
HELP-MALE AND FEMALE.

CANVASSERS FOR higl-grade, easy selling
necessity: salary and commission. Cali III to
II am, to . pm. Marvel Distributing Co,
1622 ii st. nv tsecond f1oor).
MAGAZINE SOLICITORS TO call on prospects
for renewals. L. W. Emory publishers sub
seription representative, 306 District National
Bank bldg.
MAN OR WOMAN-Colored. 70 sell nigh class
Jeweiry on easy payments who has had some
experience Mt holse-to- house canvassing. State
what experience you have had. Address Box
@90-T. star office.
Ten MEN and ten women. Apply stage,
Shubert-Garrck Theater, $50 pm Sunday
night.
TYPISTS, earn $25-SlO0 weekly: spare time: !:
copying authors manuscripts. Write X. J.
tarnes, Authors Agent, CLOS. Tallapoosa
ga. for particulars
Evening star., 1923-11-25

ENGINEER OK ARCHITECT t" est mate and
supervise bui'iGg construction On commits
sion basis opportunity Unrsunl fn. man Of
cxucriencp 4; yc age. state full: education
and experience, whether employed with whom
md at what salary. Give differences as 10
ar ,titpp
Evening star., 1923-11-25
WANTED-SALESMEN.

splendid PROPOSITION-Se gummed tape
rapidly replacing twne; $50 to $50 weekly;
full part time Sager Company. Manufac-
turers, Dept. L-6. 1887 Roosevelt rd.. Chicago
WANTED-'ro hear from good stock statesmen; ;
stock insured against loss; good commission
t. q. Sortor, ST. Joseph Mo.
YOUNG MEN (two). twenty -one over. to
represent the Washington branch of a large
New York concern: salary and commission
while learning. See Mr.. Rendy. 2OS Bond
bldg. 14th and New York ave.
Here's Your Opportunity!
The Blanchard Company has nn exclusive
nearby territory for live-wire salesman who
can sell bankers, merchants and manufactur-
ers; line Is "a recognized leader in art calen-
dars blOtters. holiday greetings. fans. pencils
and novelties, all for advertising purposes:
liberal commission; weekly checks. give full
experience and references. T. II. Grady,
Sales Manager.
The Blanchard Company,
Aurora. Illinois. 4
Evening star., 1923-11-25

HEFER mail ORIGINAL recommendations
~ applying for employment. Use COPIES.
ACETYLENE BURNER wanted. Ivy CITY
shops fWashiugton TerminaD. Ask for Mr.
Pollack at storehoIse. =
Evening star., 1923-11-25

ADULTS wanted everywhere, age % To 40;
To book orders for trees. shrubs. vines. roses
fun or spare time; commission paii Weehts
Western New York Nurseries, Rochester n