davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-25
Trade School Notes

=aH a# kao1tez fazm NzpHks aE Worcester have recently uFeseHfed the Trade school with set of 5arfs 9I Ie4 si,aigas 10 jacquard -.flttH t aa B asi.inatel
 thr school
 tp variety of experience received 5s students fn tbis department me siades instruction in plain loom weav ms. jacquard loom operation. spin HIH-, s8ru calculations, to say noth IuE Uf the numerous elementary pro ee--e- and related subjects involved in textile manufacture The school
 fortunate u having special equip HeHt of testing machines and instru euts aud uei inc instruction Is Very practical, this point being stressed among all textile schools throughout Ehe ecautfk and especially the New Bedford school which is insisting up- an aei u4s miH conditions for ail in- etfue,ion. it Is thought that the tex lile department of the Trade school is meeting the educational needs in tais textile misunderstanding eommuui=
 Carpentry department boys have begun work on the garage fof che Quunatissct Country Club They eN- peet to complete this work Ia aboVe two weeks.
 The school has been fortunate in securing for training ifs students from the tromptun X Knowles Loom Works at N Worcester. consisting ef four special jigs. These tools must be built tt accordance with very de- finite specifications and will be used in the manufacture of looms by the Grumpton Knowles works This is not ordinary machine work but tool making of very high order and the boys traiHiaA i,g. this type of work Will be certainly qualified to carry on successfully al the trade. Pat terms for the work were made by the Forrington Trade school and east ings turned out by the local foundry.
 The Electrical department has a splendid enrollment and wide vari- ety of experience provided for the boys including house wiring, special apparatus installation and especially good work hus been done in motor re-winding. the boys having success fully fewuuud several motors and this work involves a great amount of skill and general electrical information in the proper setting of coils and mak- ing of connections.
 Special emphasis Is being laid on math and drawing as related to the trades taught at the school and it IS hoped Co establish a minimum stand ard ef requirements for academic studies in the various trades This is arrived at by proper analyA 8 of the subject and what academic knowledge is particularly required in the re- spective trades,
 Boys soon Co graduate from the school are John J Farrell of Pomfret. in the machine course. and Clinton B. Smith of Elliott. ia the electrical course.
 At the present time the school can hy no means supply the demand for graduates ef the various departments.
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-25

Harrison. Chandler Morse. Mildred Adele Perry. Giadys Isabel Strattoa.
 General t-uH-e Blanche Hazel la. ae. AlEfel Paul Bonneville. Edwin uaH4I eolbafH. sgbil Horteuse Con seEr# Eugh Eefa baeis Andrew
 fane Donovan. e8UI AdaIph Geiss. fFr. William Welcome Harris, Jf. Elizabeth Beatrice Humes. Paul El
 1r tuliof. Michael Thomas Mahcr William JehH Mccoy. eeriiA Carol .H aeu= EIfh Downing pease. Jlmea Anthony Rice. Ruth Irene SbnW
 ammefeiai Course Ina Mae Ali. rich. Joerph BoVc. Grace Ida BueIl, vice FI5,l Clapp. Ruth Alma Cohen, Florence Adella Danfarfh, Hazcl Irene Green. fhrissa PhiAuia Gris
 Sophie fuuUne Harrl=nn. Ethel t.fe-
 a fla bps Arthur Louis Ieite. Clara EhsaAetA Keller. Rose Mae kcmptou EhfsGn Cecilia Murray Elizabeth Emith Raiteriy, Elizabeth Putnam s#fH. Asfg5ee HIdHld2e Warren
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-25
ONLY 252 CHILDREN PHYSICALLY PERFECT
Out of 1884 In Public Schools,
 252 Have No Defects
Total of 1874 Pupils Have Poor Teeth
 -7ss Under~eight

The school nurse and physician have completed the examination of school children for the year in all of the schools 0f the town There are I5s8 pupils In attendance ia all schools l537 of these were examined. 0n'H 25z were without any nhgsea aefelt UHatatEaE Defective Teeth lead E lI5t of ailments; i454 pupils suHerings from teeth defects taa were r1f uu lz the rrHHi weight for their height and age; s4 had eniarg- ct tun4.ls 5t hai been operated on
 ace tHe Last Hi8atieH #6 ha1
 errid % aer suffering from q se-tive eIslaH and 6 from defective hearing; 554 cases of eualrged glands were note.
 Engage New Teacher
 Nlss Marguerite IieEey of New Britain. a member af the senior class of New Britain school. has been en- gagged to feach the fourth and fifth grades in the Smith Street school next year. taking the place of Miss Edith Cutler, resigned.
 Workmen have finished the work of plastering on the four room addition tO kHt |. T. 9-t anu iat1 #tttti tVi utts4i is being laid this week The addition will be heated by steam and larger boiler has been installed.
 Although the town of Putnam offers its teachers 10 days sickness leave during any year with full pay. if Is interesting to note that only four teachers have been obliged to be out 10 days or more on account of ill- ness. If all the teachers had taken ad vantage of this absence t would have amounted to a total of 320 days As a matter of fact, only @ days have been taken. making m average of only about two days 10 each teacher
 The flag poles in front of the High school. Israel Putnam school and Smith Street school have been paint
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-25

tbl "Drowsy Baby" Roberts Mrs. Thomas Rawley Organ solo. 70 Sole Mic" Di Capua Mr. Dodge Solos.
 Gal Air from "Jocelyn' Goddard fbl My Heart Is Singing
 San Souci Miss Grace I Bennett Reading. Baked Beans and Culture"
 Eugene Field Lewis F. Battey Darling Nellie Gray" Shattuek Miss Nichols. Messrs. Wilcox, Tripp and Marsh Solo. "Journev's End'i Ward Rev N B. Burton Little Tommy Went Afishing" Marcy Miss Nichols. Messrs, Wilcox. Tripp and Marsh Organ solo, Spring Song''
 Mendelssohn Mr. Dodge Good night. Goodnight, Belovedn
 Full Choir
 Wilson
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-25
THE LIVELY GERM

Seven-year-old Mary had been re- peatedly cautioned against handling any object that might contain germs. Mother" she said. ''l shall never play with my puppy any more, be- cause he has germs on him. "oh, no" replied the mother. There are no germs on your puppy. 'Nes. there are" insisted the child. .I saw one hop"
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-25
Halls C.at..lri1 Medicine

Those who are lH "H.H HH rFuiH- uon will notice thaf gHt=le eh H5.Hta E-rH mach more fhaH WhEa Nl.N are is Fuaa health. This fact pfaeas tHaL while Ca- tafrh is local dfFrase. ft ls greatly the f3uenued hv annHfifuf nuHl raudtt tt.Huk HALLS GAT AitEW MEDICINE ls a Tonic and HEfa through tHa blood upaH the murous aurfaees nf fhe hadN thHH fns1einE the inflammation nHd asHisfin. {. ature in restoring normal conditions.
 All Druggist Circulars free
 r J cheufe e Cr Tnf5Ha Chfs
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-25
GIVE CONCERT TONIGHT Methodist Church Choir to Entertain.
 Assisted by L. F. Bat,ey

At the Methodist Episcopal church. Putnam, this evening at o'clock. the following program is to be given by the choir, assisted by Lewis F. Battey. reader:
 Organ selection, Grand Triumphal March" knabel Walter F. Dodge. Orsanist Spring ls Come Pearls
 sua .allE s.iitep &x beioVed san ae Water The Misses Bennett and Nichols.
 leszls. Burt md Nis5 Solos
 ,a1 eTae Hey of laughter
 nd 2rson
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-25
43 MAY GRADUATE
Principal Snow Announces Name, of
 Fms Years P n 5. Graduates

TeeFe arc 43 names on tbe list of pupil ta hH Kradaafed ths year by Putnam llieh School Principal Snow, in announcing the lst. states that there may be changes 70 the roster before graduation dag next month orr w hieh etfHtfui occasion diplomas will be tea lered to lo pupils who studied elas-Ieal eourse. iG the general course and < The commercial course. The list .s given as follows:
 Classical Course Fhara Louise Ames. Sarah Carpenter Barber Incl ma May Bosworth. Bertha Ehzabetu Chiid, Herbert George Clark, Rhga Maxine DeCoudrua Fosdick Potter
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-25

The password of the Tower of Lon don is known Co only three persons rh.y are thc king the lord mayor aud tha constable Ills majesty sends the ,tassNeurd Co the lord mayor quarter ly This Is merely survival of one
 the numerous old customs in Lon hnm.
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-25

ed this week. The selectm n have provided new flag to take the place of the old one at the High school which WIS somewhat worn.
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-25

 Wittstein comes to town. THAT The date is Tuesday. June 2e THAT
 Eddie will be in great form. THAT
 He is the grand master of conree- fieut jazz. THAT
 Some folks ask taxi man where fe takes his passengers. THAT
 The taxi man tells Che iaquisitiye one where to get eff THAT
 lt's usually a hotter place than where he took his passenger THAT
 The hardest thing for woman to do is to hang up the receiver. THAT
 This is lilac time THAT
 When many q family deserts the old home the lilaes still stay behind to bloom. THAT
 The sweet girl graduate is getting all a-autter. THAT
 So is the sweet boy graduate. ta-la' THAT
 Memorial Day Is T good time to start mother hunt for Putnam's miss me War Memorial ] THAT
 The Red Gross is the only cross Putnam ms in memory of her dead sai5iiers THAT
 Toms going to have a great camp over in Eustford. THAT
 To strike is one verb and to work Is another. I THAT i The checker and the eribbare board have given way to the bat and the nihlick THAT
 EoHis is going out Tor the cham pionship arain this year. THAT
 He swings wicked brassie. THAT
 The Arcanum Club is not afraid Of the high cost of building THAT
 Proper quarters are better than an empty lot THAT
 Putuam's building boom is still matter of shingles and paint THAT
 Tfe black bank is now white THAT
 II will soon be winter still. THAT
 Putnams midshipman will soon be an officer THAT
 Some day he'll probably be an ad- miral THAT
 The Arcadian orchestra sure made q hit with thc High scholars Saturday night THAT
 There were only eight of them. but Orpheus and his Tyre had nothing on them THAT
 The difference between a high scholar and low one IS a diploma. THAT
 Some low ones wish they'd flown higher now. THAT
 It's as easy to be high one as low one f sou make the right start THAT
 Camp Eastford. the hundred point camp, Is going to have more than hundred boys. THAT
 John liked his May basket. THAT
 "A good time was had by all " THAT
 To strike is one thing but to loaf is another THAT
 The next important building will be the new cemetery chapel. THAT
 Most men worry about their waist lines more than they used to, THAT
 Hence the daily dozen. THAT
 One woman said she wished she were a Turk and eat all the fat things she wanted and grow more Turkish lyl beautiful with every meal THAT
 Snral dn anvhnur
Putnam patriot., 1923-07-20
EAST WOODSTOCK

N T. White is suffering from an in- lection in his hand.
 Miss Ethel [. Upham has been spending a few days in Boston.
 Mrs. Charles E. Pike is spending a few weeks at Isle of Springs. Me.
 Dorothy Medley had a party on Monday in honor of her sixth birth day.
 Mir and Mrs. Bird of East Douglas. Mass, recently called on Mrs. Joseph the Steere.
 Mir and Mrs. Alonzo Davis and three children of Waterbury are vis- iting the formers sisters, Mrs Will liam Medley and Mrs. Clifford Far rows.
 Mrs. Rawley kelton and daughters, Mrs. Faith Jencks and Miss Constance kelton. of Holyoke, Mass. are visit ing the formers brother. Henry B. Comings.
 Mir. and Mrs. George Bosworth re- turned Wednesday from ten days automobile trip through Vermont with Mir. and Mrs. Alden Tillinghast of South Killingly.
 Mrs. Margaret Schmidt of Philadel- phia sang solo at the Congregational church Sunday. Her singing was greatly enjoyed. She is a guest of Mrs. F. U. Johnstone.
 Rev. and Mrs. H. D. Baker, Mrs. Josephine Steere and Mrs. Flora AL ton attended the dedication of the new community house at South Kill lingly last week Wednesday.
Putnam patriot., 1923-07-20
NORTH WOODSTOCK

Miss Beatrice Healey spent the weekend at home.
 Miss Lucy Reed Is at Echo Farm for few weeks stay.
 Mrs. E. J corttis Is entertaining Miss Dotz of Providence.
 Mir. and Mrs. Robert Whiting of Geneva, \. Y.. were callers in town on Tuesday.
 Mrs. Ethel Paine Adams and hus- band of Washington, D. C., spent the weekend here.
 Professor and Mrs. Sidney Morse are at their summer home for the vacation period.
 Misses Alice and Lucia Whitney of Toledo, Ohio. are here with their cousin. Miss Esther Bishop.
 Mrs. George Lyon entertained on Sunday. Mir. and Mrs. D. NJ. Cowie of Webster, and their daughter, Mrs. Freeman and husband.
 The Social Danes Club will give a benefit entertainment for the Nur- ses Home Fund in Society hall. July a. It will be of musical character followed by dancing and refreshments.
 Misses Sarah and Winifred Potter and Mrs. C. C. Gildersleeve of Nor wich. are enjoying an outing at pux- bury, Mass, this week. Mrs. Flora Merriek Is with Mir. and Mrs. Potter during the absence of their daugh- ters.
Putnam patriot., 1923-07-20
WEST WOODSTOCK

Miss Mildred S. Jones. who has been i'll, is now convalescing.
 D. Milton Hammond Is entertaining his brother, Newton Hammond, ani family.
 Harold Easterbrooks is at the Day Kimball Hospital for treatment.
 Miss Hattie B. Fox of Putnam vis- tied with Miss Ellen Williams on Wed nesday.
 Mrs. Arthur J. Sullard's mother, Mrs. Stephen Staats, Is spending 8 few weeks in Plainfield, N. J.
 Misses Arleen and Elizabeth Mur- phy of New York City are boarding with Mrs. John NJ. Perrin.
 W. H. Mansfield and Harry Morse of Putnam were recent visitors of A. C. Winslow at Longmeadow Farm.
 Mir. and Mrs. Irving P. Frost are receiving congratulations on the ar rival of a daughter July 18th at their home, 442 Macon street, Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Filling and son William from New Jersey are spending two weeks with Mrs. Ph- ling's brother, George Jordan, at Mar de Van Terrace Inn.
 Dr. and Mrs. C. Brewster Brainard and son Robert of Hartford were Sunday guests of Mir. and Mrs. F. J. Williamson. The son remains in town for a few weeks, boarding with Mrs. Clarence Briggs.
 Mrs. F. N. Harris entertained over the weekend Mrs. Will Smith and son Albert of East Brimheld, Mir. and Mrs. Philip Morse of Plainville. A. C. Rich and friend, Mir. Frawley, of New Britain.
Putnam patriot., 1923-07-20
,,.L Twain state Memorial

~hs Mark Twain State Memorial o.-t Association plans to establish vs,k Twain Memorial Park in ,s,,s-;5a 7 Missouri, where the humor- ' .o.- zee horn. The owner of the hom :. - wSieh Mark Twain was born has ln ...;a..d to donate the house and its sgl.;i, iss;,ne curios to the association.
Putnam patriot., 1923-07-20

Numerous flint implements, bone harpoons, arrOwheads, grindstones, chisels and tooth-headed spears have been discovered in the remains of a settlement at Holmegardsmos, Den mark. It is estimated the settlement k at least LOGO years old. Although no human bones have yet been found. the excayators uncovered skeletons of elk. reindeer and other animals under ! !s.e. 2. .ea. seTsrai ysg1J thick
Putnam patriot., 1923-07-20

No longer will it be legal for hunt CTS to have their guides do their shooting for them in New York state. Under the present law guides are pro hibited from carrying guns while praetieing their calling. The hunter who wants to make his own kills will be pleased with the new law
Putnam patriot., 1923-07-20

With only about one-half of one per cent of the worlds population Ianada produces ninety per cent of It's cobalt, eight-eight per cent of i'd asoestos, eighty-fve per cent of its niekei, thirty-two per cent of is pulp- wood twenty per cent of its lumber ana twenty per cent of it's cured ssl
, 1923-10-29
FOR R%ENT-HOUSES

FOR RENT1Two-room u~nfurnished
modern house. lights and winter.
e3S st. John. Phone 17S3W.
, 1923-10-29
Classified Rates
Effective March s, 1875.

Effective March s., 1898.
Two cents per word OF ten cents
per line.
no AID LESS THAN 80 CENTS.
Five average words used as q
oasis of estimating a line.
mACKFACE CAP HEADLINE
I'LL DO charged the space Of two
All charged advertising will be
1coked set lines" irrespective of
The number of words.
coRRECTION OF CLASSIFIED
AID ERRORS.
the Casper Daily Tribune will
~ be responsible for more than
~ Incorrect assertion of any ad
1Z<Isement ordered for more than
~ time. Errors not the fault of
/44 advertiser which clearly lessen
~ real value of the advertisement
q be rectifed only by publication
1I|1out extra charge within FIVE
after insertion. No republica-
will be- made when the error
411s not materially affect the sense
~ purpose OF the advertisement.
TELEPHONE ADS.
Greful attention will be given ali
10 received over the TELE-
PHoNE. but we cannot guarantee
CLOSING HOUR.
Want Ads to be classified proper
II must be IN The Casper Daily
XHbune office before 1000. Want
Xds received after 1000 to 1900
2. M, will be inserted under the
IA '.Too Late 10 Classify"
IN OFT OF TOWN ADVERTISE.
MENTS
Must be accompanied by cash or
heck in full payment OF tho same.
Note the foregoing instructions
bout counting the words n the
fats per word for the Casper Daily
, 1923-10-29
Perona Funeral
Is Held Today

Tho funeral OF Joseph Perona was
held from st. Anthony's Catholic
church this morning. the Rev. Faith
err John H.. Mullin officiating. Bur
ial was made in tho Highland come
terry.
Tho deceased met his death while
hunting ducks on Sullivan's lake.
He was thrown from the boat and
drowned when II struck n snag and
turned over. His body was later re-
covered by county officials.
, 1923-10-29
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE.


The North and South Railway
Company hereby gives notice that
on October 10, 1928, it filed with
the Interstate Commerce Com
mission at Washington, d. c., its
application for a certificate of
public convenience and necessity
authorizing 1t to construct and
operate a line of railroad extend
ing from Miles City, Montana, in
a generally southerly direction to
Casper, Wyoming, a distace of ap-
proximately three hundred and
thirty-two 1922 miles, and to ac-
quire and operate as a part of
said line or lines of railroad now
wholly or in part constructed over
said route.
THE NORTH AND SOUTH
RAILWAY COMPANY.
Publish from Oct. 20 to Nov. IL
inclusive.
, 1923-10-29

Publish from Oct. 20 to Nov. IL
inclusive.
, 1923-10-29

GIRL wants work; best qualified as
clerk. Address 2o9 East j.
, 1923-10-29
POSITIONS WANTED

WANT work housekeeping or cook
ing in hotel. Address p o. BOX
hes.
, 1923-10-29
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-Three acro tract ada
cent to the city limits with water
and gas in street adjacent TO tract;
ideal location for chicken ranch.
would build for right party; will sell
on long time. Address Box 319. Cas-
per, Wyo.
, 1923-10-29
LADY OR GENTLEMEN
ROhu. HOUSE-HERE is A
MONEY MAKING MINT.

Present lady owner unable TO
hanGio business alone; II is gilt edge
in every way; the best there is and
$4,000 cash down will give you ono.
half interest in business or might
consider selling outright; prlco s16.-
900 payable SO 900 cash down. one
year lease included; take back mort
gage $4,000 ut 5 per cent payable
5000 in enc year. $4,000 in is
months. II you want n partnership
in this mint or want TO buy 1t put
right, hero is your one opportunity,
See Jim Lewis Business Chance Dc.
partment. sol Consolidated Royalty
Bldg, Casper Investment Co.
, 1923-10-29
FOR SALE-HOUSES

WANT TO SELL your property
List II with us.-thank you. Mr..
Lewis. Casper Investment Co., 301
Consolidated Royalty Bldg.
, 1923-10-29
FOR SAL~E-APARTMENT
HOUSES

FOR SALE Apartment house on
north side. VIII trade for property
on south side. Phono 1921.
FOR SALE-Fireproof apartment
house; all furnished; having s
Groom apartments; gns, lights and
water; monthly rentals $3.50; this Is
an exceptional bargain and s2.750
cash will buy my equity. Owner.
1874 West G street, apartment 2.
Phone 16S3M or 900.
, 1923-10-29

WE HANDLE anything and every
thing worth while; no deal too
small and o too large; we are
hero to serve; u time is yours. II
you want to buy We have II or sell
We have tho buyers or trade we have
the trades; list your property with
us-thank you. Lewis-M orehouse,
Casper Investment Co.. sol Console
Gated Rcynlty Bldg.
, 1923-10-29

FOR sALE-Four rooms and bath
with finished basement: modern
throughout; also furniture. reason
able II taken with house: corner lot
on pavement: garage with cement
driveway; lawn and trees; some cash
and easy terms. GLE s. Lincoln.
, 1923-10-29
SUMMARY OF
night NEWS

Observation-Disclosures Zeigncr mott.
fled the central government Mt Ber.
lin that the Saxony ministry had
vote dto disregard Chancellor Strese-
mann's ultimatum calling for its
resignation.
, 1923-10-29

IF YOU are looking for a good
rooming house. hotel, restaurant.
we have some mighty good buys.
Our motto II to please both buyer
and seller. ~ you want any kind Of
a business. we have II. or can get It.
Casper Investment Co., SOL Consoll.
dated Royalty Bldg.
, 1923-10-29
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Ann RJTIDERS.

Opportunity to buy large quantity
excellent building material at ex-
tremely low price. Small hotel builc-
ing. Lead, s. D.. to be wrecked ow-
ing to contemplated mining opera
items of Homestnke Mining COM
many. Four story, 100-room. brick
strticture, electric elevator. steam
radiators, plato sglass. etc; largo pro-
norton of brick fine quality face
brick. Hotel will close November l.
Building erected when material was
half present price at cost of about
si25, 900. Will accept $4,000 cash.
offer is subject to prior sale of all
or part. Address smead Hotel Lead.
s. ID.
, 1923-10-29
WANTED TO BUY
wANTEDl

WANTED-Best fifteen or twenty
room rooming or apartment house
bargain and income hat $500 cash
down viii buy with reasonable
monthly payment and interest. Hur-
ny. Hurry. Hurry folks. buyer wait
ing. Jim Lewis, Casper Investment
Co., sol Consolidated Royalty Bldg.
, 1923-10-29
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES

FOR SALE-1s23 Mas Coupe, run
5000 miles. good as new. paint
never been scratched. Over 800 in
extra equipment including bump
ers; will sell at sacrifice, cash or
payments. Address Box B-23 Tri-
bune.
, 1923-10-29

FOR SALE-Weil equipped garage
agency for a popular line OF cars.
We'll established. good trade. For
particulars write Box 466 lander.
Wyo.
, 1923-10-29

DUESsELDORF-An agreement
was reported between the FrcncIi
economic authorities and tho Erupn
officials for the continuation Of oper.
alton of the Krupp plant and tho
delivery of PREPARATION coal 10 the al.
lies.
, 1923-10-29

PORTSMOUTH. OHI0-0ver two
hundred members Of the Ku Klux
Khan were arrested when they at
tempted to parade IN violation Of an
order of Mayor Gableman.
, 1923-10-29
FOR RENT-APARTMENTS

FOR RENT-Fourroom furnished
apartment, Thirteenth street. neal
CY. Home Realty Co. 255 S. Center
Phone 10SSW.
, 1923-10-29
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES

DOR SALE-Buick Six touring in
good condition. $500. $50 S. Lin
, 1923-10-29

RUMMAGE sale at North Casper
Christian church; corner OF III and
United; an day. Tuesday. October
20,
, 1923-10-29

FOR sALE-corner lot. small house
on rear. excellent location for an
apartment house. sidewalks in: on
bus line, reasonable terms. Call at
11is S. Cherry
, 1923-10-29
FOR SALE
GILT EDGE SECURITY

First mortgage of $4,000 on Casper
businesB income property paying S
per sent interest; semi-annually; the
property worth $4,000; good loca-
ton. Mr.. Lewis. Casper Investment
Co., 301 Consolidated Royalty Bldg.
, 1923-10-29
to Answer Blind
Classified ads.

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columns please be careful 10 use
the precise address given IN tne
advertisement. Write the address
plainly. Letters brought TO me
Tribune office do not DUR
stamps. Always inclose your an
swers in sealed envelope. IN re.
plying to advertisements where
references are asked for. 90 mo-
send the original reference. Sena
copies OF them only.