davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-24
Northern Pacific
Plans improvements

PORTLAND, March Al. NJ.
Rapoljc, vice president in charge OF
operation OF the Northern Pacific,
here on his annual inspection trip,
says improvements and bctterments
of the company's lines arc planned
on comprehensive scale for this
year
Much OF the work OF balasting
and replacement ls already under
way and further improvements will
he started soon
Accompanying Rapcljo were chief
Engineer ~. Il, stevens. II. c.
Blanchard general manager vt TIA.
coma and other officials.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-24
Medical Officer
Vacancies Exist

Examinations to FIJI is vacancies
az medical officer, assistant medical
officer and junior medical officer in
The 18th United States civil service
district, are now pending, II In an.
nounced by G. w. Paine, district sec.
rotary. Further information may be
obtained from The civil service sec.
rotary. in the federal building. or in
any first or second class postofflce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-24
Permission Asked
to Buy Equipment

WASHINGTON. March 24.--Rc.
coIvers for the Denver-& Rio Grande
Western railway today applied TO
the Interstate commerce commission
for authority TO assume obligation
as liability for ti,50o,0oo OF ~ per
cent equipment trust notes 10
finance the purchase OF now equip.
ment to cost n total OF i6.00f, 525.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-24
|RMY CAPTAIN
TO FACE TRIAL
Jacobs 10 Answer in
FRITZ Mann Death
CHRONOLOGY OF MANN
MURDER YSTERY

Jan. i&.-Fritzt Mann, cabarct
dancer. ieft hons IN ssh Diego
|oslcnsiely for house party at
|llcl Mar. CaliIOrrsa beach resort
Jan. i6.--iler body discovered
|on rorrcy Pines boaeh.
Jan. is.-AuthpritieS declare
lease one Of murder,
Jan. Is-Autopsy reveals IN
|klrl's condition pTob4hle motive
|Ior crime.
Jan. is.-Dr. Louis l.. Jacobs
arrested and held for investiga.
ton.
Jan. es.-Dr. Jacobs secured
his rsaease ON writ OF hsbeas
corpus
Jan. 9T.-Dr. Jacobs rearrosted
under grand jury indictment
charging him wItn Miss Mann's
murder
MQrch 2s.-pate OF scheduled
trial
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-24
BROWN HAS
JITNEY SCHEME

Il am not lawyer" commented
Blaine Saturday but don't see
how It can he done-even II the
mysterious stranger uses German
marks or Russian riibles."
~ understand that Brown has
some scheme of putting the street
cars back on l0.cent basis II alb.
solutcly necessary and then opening
n city jitney line to run In direct
opposition to the municipal trolleys.
Personally, | don't believe that any
court would permit such thing"
Tho work OF the council investi.
eating committee Is being held up
by the absence from the city of
D, w. Henderson, superintendent OF
railways. with whom the committee
must confer before reaching any de.
clsions. In addition 10 Councilman
Hume, the committee tx comprised
Of Councilmcn G, II, Fitzgerald,
chairman, and u. l., Carroll,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-24
Children Hungry,
Had to Eat Grass

NEWPORT, Eng. March "a
Robert r. jones and his mother werc
sentenced TO Jail for feeding tho
Jones children no little that they ate
grass In tho yard from hunger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-24
Cost of Baths in
Germany Increases

BERLIN. March 24.--The charges
for bathing In the municipal baths
have been heavily increased, but spe-
cial reductions must be made for
children and students.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-24
OFFER USE or
SECOND FLOOR


You are aware. OF course. that
several steamship lines have been
recently procured In intercoastal
traffic for tho Bell 81. dock and also
that the year 1913 viii be ono OF
our biggest years M far as the
shipment OF canned salmon is con.
oernod. the latter freight making
use OF our Bell at. warehouse most
necessary.
with these facts confronting tho
commission and even at the present
time the two buildings boinghiargcly
occupied. It has seemed almost an
impossibility TO accommodate you.
Knowing that there IN no other
building In the city large enough
to accommodate your exposition. we
have felt that we should 40 10 the
very limit in assisting your nssocla
ton, Therefore the commission
WIN guarantee tho use OF the entire
second floor Of the trnffic shed and
the entire second floor OF the con.
crete warehouse, together with the
roof garden
You appreciate, OF course. TINT
spncc must be available for the IN.
terconstnl traffic now being cnrrIed
on by the several steamship com.
panlcs using the Bell at. dock and
nlso practically all OF tho freight
stored on the second floor Of Tho
Bell At warehouse murt bo trons.
ferrcd elsewhere IN order 10 accom-.
MEDIATE YOU, n will thcn hr nooes
snry for us 10 aak YOU 10 nssumc
the expense ~ transferring this
chrgo and such other expenses ns
may arise 10 mako tho above spnce
available for your usc.
AS for additional space other than
mentioned above, We should be mos,
p'cnscd TO provide same for YOU, bu,
YOU can rcodIly undcrstnnd from our
explanation Tint II would he hardly
noHslblc. n II II AZ MI possible 10
furnish you additional spncc YOU can
he assured TINT this viii bc done"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-24
LII GEE GEE. TIL OFFICE
NAMp SIt/.

Oh, for gnashing my hair and
pulling my teeth and crying out
loud when ! appear ~ the office
with cold sore on my lip and
some masculine wit says, "Uh.
huh, who Bit ycr"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-24
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
CARFARE
STARTS ON PAGE 1

years"
Coincident with Councilman
Blaine's accusation. the first inltling
OF Mayor Browns mysterious street
car solution" leaked out Saturday.
Brown. according to Blaine. has
some anonymous stranger In mind
who Is willing and able TO re.finance
the trolley system upon a 4e-year
basis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-24
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
PORT
STARTS ON PAGE 1

community Col George II. Lamp.
ing. chairman Of the commission.
commented Saturday. we regret
that some few business men Of the
community have seen nj to oppose
tho proper development OF the port.
Never In the history OF the port
commission has I, shown any unjust
antagonism TO private interests or TO
business men. on the contrary. We
arc ready and anxious 10 cooperate
In every way.
I'm turning over the property to
tho merchanis' convention we real.
ize that Il is a great thing for the
community and We are making con.
siderable sacrifice. both in business
and finances. 10 accommodate the
convention
However. Il Ia pleasure for US
10 make any concessions or sacrl.
fees necessary 10 the upbuilding OF
tho community
Tho port commissions letter said
In part;
Your request was taken mp nj the
last regular meeting OF the port com.
mission and Il was the unanimous
opinion OF the port commissioners
that thoy should cooperate with the
Chamber OF Commerce and your ms
ISOLATION TO the fullest extent in or
der that your exposition may be a
giiccass
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-24

JERUSALEM. March IA new
new hotol viii bc erected here this
ycnr by Americans TO accommodate
the Increasing number Of Holy Land
tourists
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-24

SAN DIEGO. Cal. March "a
hood samaritan TO a pretty giri on
perllouS hcway Of love.
Or. Louis l.. Jacobs. 80. debonair
bpsan in the United States public
|ealth service Al Camp Kearney.
YIN seek 10 persuade a jury this was
us odd role In the case Of FRITZ
|Iann. for whose murder he stands
|ndicted and vii so TO trial March
Is.
Damned fool aitruism, he says
|cconnted for his interest in the al.
|raetive eo-year-uk cabaret dancer
whose half-clad body was found on
he lonely Torrry Pines beach Jan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-24

RELIGIOUS OPEN FORUM. iOs
Madison ST. II a. m. Dr. Thayer
viii open discussion on Universal
Lducauon."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-24

Columbia Bethlehem Church. II.
Nnu, pnator Sunday school. IN n.
M service, II n, m "IIosannnha
and Palms for tho Saviour King"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-24
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
ELECTION
STARTS ON PAGE l

election board viii either have 20 re
phrase III. proposition. which would
be IN violation OF tho school code. or
else let u ride IA Il Is. and thus VIC
late tho election law. Either way.
tho courts may hold that the propo.
nl,iona are invalIdatsd. even tho they
pass.
other propositions certified 20 the
election board are the Montlake
bridge. which failed IN the las, mu.
nicipai election. and the port com.
rnlssIoners' plan 20 acquire tho old
Skinner Eddy shIpynrd site. The
latter Is pu, IN tho form Of two anes.
uons--first, shall the port extend its
development program 20 include the
site. and. second. rs 10 whether the
commission shall be authorized 10
use 100000 OF unexpcndcd funds for
the acquisition or the property
TWO WEEKS MORE
FOR SOME ASPIH.iNTS
Altho filings for the municipal
primary Close today-5o days before
the primhry--candida for school
and port offices have two weeks
longer in which TO make up their
minds. "a they arc given until 30
days before the general election.
which viii he held May s.
The two school directors whose
terms expire this year arc w. i.
santmyer and T.. L. Taylor. while
A. s. Lncoln's term on the port
commission MISC comes IN an end
Saturday Frederick l.. Bolton. dean
OF the school OF education. University
OF Washington, filed for school di.
rector.
Tho three city councilmen whose
terms expire arc Robert Il. Hcsketh,
Philip Tindall and oll,fer 7. Erick.
son, oil OF whom have filed for re.
nomination. Others filing are Hugo
q. Kelley. j. A. Stevenson and
Allen c. Spencer.
T. j. l.. Kennedy has filed for
corporation counsel. and TO date has
no opposition.
Unless more candidates appear be-
fore o'clock this afternoon these
will be the only men on the ticket
and tho primary win thus be
nothing more than an expensive
formality.
HUGO SPELLS HIS
NAME TWO WAYS
In spite OF this, there may be
sorro question OF the legality of tho
oloctlon--in view OF the fact that
Hugo Kelley has spelled his name
In two different ways in filing his
candidacy,
Most people think that the city.
port and school district elections are
all that the election board has to
worry about this ycar-but, as a
matter OF fact, this is far from be.
Ing tho case,
Elections are 60 bc hold In three
third class cities--Auburn, Kent
and Rcnton--apd In 70 fourth class
cities Bothcll, Cnrnation, Duvull,
Enumclaw Igsaquah. * rk an d.
North Bend, Pacific, Redmond, Sky.
komlsh, Snouualmic and Tukwila---
each of which Is cfectIns council.
men and city tronmrcr and some
OF them n mayor In addition No
primaries nro held in fourth Glass
cities and the board has nothing TO
do with the third class cities pri.
marlos but tho board does have 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-24

TRINITY CHAPEL, Tenth ave.
N. and Aloha-Sunday school s:45
a. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-24
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
SCHOOLS
STARTS ON PAGE |


bond issue. Director y. r. Taylor
voted mo" on both propositions. de-.
elarnR that his opposition was based
on the method Of submitting tho
matter 20 the VOTERS TAYLOR said
thar all OF the money should be
raised by one method or the other
ais the double plan Is easily de-
featcd.
JUNIOR HIGH
PLAN OUTLINED
The balance Of the ,i.Tss. 900. u
was in,imated. viii DO spent largely
on junior high schools, nert year.
Half OF the sum will not be avail
able untii the 1894 taxes are paid
and the selection eof building sitca
for the new junior highs VIII b.
delayed for the present, the board
said
A strong plea for residents Of the
Duwsnnish valley and South End
district for high school was pre-
scented by a delegation. a com
promise proposition. recommended
by Superintendent, Cole, was
adopted. This provides for tho
opening Of junior hlgh school work
in the Georgetown district tho re-
ten,ion OF these s,udens a. they
progress into high school work and
the gradual building OF a high
school
The board promlaed. II sufficient
students are available. 20 furnish a
high school two years hence. Mrs.
Jay a. Todd. 400. is,h ave. vice
president o. tho Franklin Parent.
Teacher association. said tha, South
End residents viii not be satisfied
with less than a high school build.
ing az once.
II approved BY the voters. tho
sehooiilev viii be increased TO a now
high figure. or Ills mills. The high.
est previous levy wRa 1885 mills.
three years ago.
The bonds mature IN three 10 20
years. and arc payable 10000 In
three years and $4,000 every six
months thereafter until maturity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-24
ACClSED MAN
DlSClAIMS CULT


For the circumstances shaping the
tragedy and for any act leading TO
her death the army physician has
foufly dlsclRimed gum.
Tho case against nun. so Tar az II
pas been divulgcd by District At.
orney kcmpley. Is wholly eircum.
tantial. He expects to establish an
libi when the proper time comes
Prosecution Is based on the theory
hat Miss Mann was stunned BY a
blow ON the head. and was then cast
Into the sea where she drowned
hitter brief revival.
She had spent the eGf-iy part Of
he previous evening with a man at
the Blue Sea cottage In Ia Jolla.
The two arrived In a closed ear
and were registered by II. A. Kern,
proprietor. as man and wife under
FICTITIOUS names.
Kern had scrutinized the woman
carefuily and Identified her readily.
About the man he was less certain
Miss Mann and her escort left the
cabin for an hour. retuEned and left
again for good. Kern VIII tell the
hurry.
NyAS VICTIM OF
OWN POPULARITY
The spot where the body was
hound Is 10 miles away on tho road.
apparently scattered In flight were
Fthc handbag. vanity case and
kimono OF the dancer and q blanket
from the Blue Sea cottage.
That the pretty entertainer was
the victim OF her own popularity Is
1.-THE autopsy testimony. She had
loved someone not wisely but too
well. according to surgeons.
And il was IN worry OF the eonse-
qnfnccs that she consulted him. de.
clares DR.. Jacobs, lie had. he ad.
mittcd. advised her about con.
femplated operation which was 20
have taken place a few days after
the sea solved her problem. He had
also arranged for nurse. police
say.
Il am q friend of tho dead girl. .
/ the army man told officers the day
| Investigation started. "5he had re.
| Gently confided In me. Told me she
/ was secretly married want TO do
what can to help clear the mys-
terry,
DIR. Jacobs was arrested, released
on writ OF habeas corpus, and
then secretly indicted two weeks
later after Chief OF Police Patrick
had said 20 him. I'm not at all
satisfied with what you have told
Us"
STATES CASE HAS
ITS WEAKNESS
The weakness OF the states case
Is the professed inability OF r. A.
Kern positively to identify Jacobs
a. the man who occupied his cot.
tage with MISS Aann.
DR.. Jacobs' defense weakness lies
in failure thus far to substantiate
with witnesses his claim that he was
al the Grand hotel during the hours
fixed by Investigators as the death
period
Army friends sre strongly aligned
behind the Camp Kearney captain
and the trial promises to be one OF
the bitterest contests ever fought In
San Diego courts.
Fritz Mann was born in Austria
Of Polish-Hungarian parents. She
lived in Denver from childhood un
til about two years ago, when she
came to San Diego and Los Angeles
, 1923-10-22
CURZON
is r
WITH A

CHICAGO. Oct. 2s.-UJnit.d
PressSLord Curzon. foreign minis
ter OF Great Britain. is charged with
a fraudulent" scheme to secure
money from tho estate of Levi u.
Letter, millionaire Chicago mer.
chant. ~bequeathed to Lady Irene
Curzon. tho statesman's daughter.
Curzon Is a Bon-in-lnw OF the ED
er Letter and brother-in-law OF
Joseph Letter. who made tho chargs
In n bill filed today.
Letter, who is executor OF the e..
tate. charges that he became the
center OF Curzon's attack because
Curzon winhed to DO executor him
self.
Lady Marguerite Hyde, Letters
sister. started the court fight by H.
Ing a petition to have Letter remov-
ed as executor. Three days later
curzon filed a similar bin in behalf
OF his three daughters.
, 1923-10-22
MEX ELECTION
FIGHT WARMING
UP IN EARNEST
Armed Conflict Is Held
Possible Before Vote
Is Taken.

MEXICO CITY. Oct. 22.-Bitter
political warfare, with h poss,bu-
ity OF armed conflict. in
Mexico tonight as President obregon
and his former secretary of the
treasury Adolpho De La Huerta,
hurled printed broadsides Mt one
another in an effort to gain a
strategic position In the coming
presidential election to be held next
year.
obregon backed up charges by
present secretary of the treasury.
Albert PAM. that De La Huerta had
left the country bankrupt when no
resigned his portfolio u few weeks
g to entor the presidential cam.
palgn as n candidate of the so-called
liberal clements.
De La Huerta replied accusing
the president of plotting his nssas.
sination TO remove him as the most
dangerous opponent of Obreron's
Gales.
obregon's sensational statement
announced. that because of Do La
Huerta's actions while minister of
inc treasury. It will be necessary
Tor the government to reduce the
salary or all state employees. includ-
ing the army, 10 per cent.
PAM took office, the nr,aIder,
said, to find the treasury virtnaur
bankrupt.
The statement issued by PAM
said in part:
The difference between author.
ized expenses n probable Income
this year is 90. 900 900 pesos.
"Payrolls have been inflated.
1t is estimated my predecessor
spent nearly ten million pesos n
year for excess employees and special
commissioners in different depart.
ments' At least 60 per cent OF this
money was expended Illegally.
THE national balance for sen.
tember 80. excluding foreign debts.
shows for the nine month ended
that date a deficit OF s7,241.7ss
pesos.
Nearly 5000. 900 pesos wer, ex.
pended from funds destined for IN.
foreign debts ana deposited In the
national bank.
Draft on the treasury depart
ment in favor OF Morgan and com
pnny destined for deposit to the 40
count of the foreign debt, are I'M.
paid to tho amount of more than
i 100000 pesos.
These debts seriously compromis.
the financial and moral credit OF
the nation both at homo ana abroad
To continue in this line means COM
plete bankruptcy"
, 1923-10-22
BIRD ACTS
AS ALARM

KINsToN, N. c.. UNITED Press,-
A woodpecker, with n sonse OF humor
has replaced alarm clocks in North.
east Kinston.
Awakened by a rat-a-ta.ta, like a
machine gun barrage. on tho saves
OF their houses. ~resldenta. investl.
gated. Here is what they claim
they found.
Every morning regularly az $50,
n red-headod woodpocltcd leaves his
nest in m electric light pole nearby
and makes a systemntic tour OF the
BONES in the vicinity. At each
home no hops on the IN roof or caves.
and pecks away determinedly and
vigorously for a minute and then
Fits on TO awaken the next siecpine
household.
Tho nelghborhood '.titrm clock Is
never later than ESQ in the morning
and neye' misses a house.
, 1923-10-22
Classified Rates

Effective March g., 1898.
NO cents per word or ten cents
line
I've average words used as q
OF estimating q line.
LACKFACE CAP HEADLINE
be charged the space of two
ii charged advertising will be
ted "set lines" irrespective Of
number OF words
ERECTION OF CLASSIFIED
AID ERRORS.
be Casper Daily Tribune VIII
be responsible for more than
incorrect insertion OF any al
kisement ordered for more than
time. Errors not the fault OF
advertiser which clearly lessen
real value of the advertisement
be rectifed only by publication
bout extra charge within FIVE
after insertion. No republica.
will be made when the error
not materially affect the sense
purpose OF the advertisement.
a TELEPHONE ADS. .
Areful attention will be given ell
received over the TELE-
5ONE, but we cannot guarantees
1nracy.
CLOSING HOUR
1yant Ads to be classified proper
must be in The Casper Daily
6une office before 1000. Want
received after 1000 to 1900
M. will be inserted under the
'.Too Late to Classify"
Ir-T OF TOWN ADVERTISE
MENTS
hist be accompanied by. cash or
-,k in full payment of the same.
4 the foregoing instructions
n counting the words and the
4 Der word for the Casper Daily
, 1923-10-22

FOR RENT-Strictly modern. un-
furnished six-room house, hot wa
ter heat with two new three-room
apartments in basement; bath and
laundry rooms and two-car garage;
slose in; six blocks east OF court
house. orner North Grant and A
treets will rent all or separately;
good income proposition. Inquire at
2o1 on Exchange. Phone 652 or
69OR.
, 1923-10-22
LAND FOR SALE

FOR SALE-A two-acro tract just
out of city limits. with water. re-
quires but small payment and bal
ance on installmenta; will sell all or
part Of tract Address Box $40. Cas-
per, Wyo.
, 1923-10-22
FOR R%ENT-HOUSES

FOR RENT-Threeroom house in
Thorndale Acres. with ono acre
for garden; also city water, lights.
garage; chicken houses and fenced.
Phone 903.
, 1923-10-22
PHONOGRAPHS, N ETC

FOR sALE-New console model
Brunswick. English brown wal
nut, Raleigh period with excellent
collection OF classic records. Call
721J.
, 1923-10-22

FOR RENT - Five-room modern.
furnished house with plano. also
garage. Iii N. jackson. Phone
1879.
, 1923-10-22

FOR RENT-Four-room modern un-
furnished house with garage. SIS.
Baker Crude Investment Co. 1913
N. Wolcott.
, 1923-10-22
FOR SALE OR TRADE

FOR SALE OR TRADE-s4o acres
of we'll improved land four miles
east Of Grin Junction. Wyo.. will
sell or trad for Casper property;
will consider small residence or a
rooming house. Address Box BIG,
Tribune.
FOR SAIE-Two Port Angeles,
Wash. lots to exchange for Cas-
per residence or lots. Box BIS.
Tribune.
, 1923-10-22

FOR SALE-Four rooms and bath
with finished basement: modern
throughout; also furniture. reason
able IL taken with house; corner lot
on pavement: garage with cement
driveway; lawn and trees; some cash
and easy terms. 612 s. Lincoln.
, 1923-10-22

FOR sALE-Five-room brick house
south of CY; three finished rooms
In basement; this is n beautiful
home: price $500 with $4,000 cash.
Martin-Lamar. Phons 2214.
, 1923-10-22

FOR sALE-Busiest little cafe IN
Lavoye. snap. bargain. SEQ Mrs
johnson at johnson Drug Co., La,
, 1923-10-22
FOR SALE-REAL T

FOR SALE Lot with water and
gas for 5000 but $50 down and $40
a month. would build for right
party with small payment. Call
1888. Calls answered until s p. m.
ENGLEWOOD.
Why not buy n d or ten-acre
suburban lot in Englewood. four
and one-half miles north OF Casper
on the Salt Creek paved highway.
and live in the great outdoors,
where you can have elbow room.
and make n real homo for yourself
and family with chickens. n garden
and a family COW. Only Is minutes
drive from Casper ~postoffice. over
the best paved highway in the state.
every acre under the Casper Alcova
irrigation project. get away from
the high rent and high taxes; five
acre lots $500 to $3.50; easy terms.
Call US today
John NJ. England Company
Phones 1l29-543J COZ O-S Bldg.
, 1923-10-22
BUSINESS CHANCES

CHOICE BUSINESS LOCATIONS.
For Rent-A few very choice bust.
ness locations in tho new Second
street public market are still avail.
able. Tho new public market will ba
open for business November 1. SEQ
Paul Huber at 101 South Center.
between hours of 10 and IL a. IN. or
: and 3 D. m. or 7 and s p. m. for
reservations.
, 1923-10-22
FOR SALE-HOUSES
FOR SALE BY n

s4.750-Eight-room house. brick.
stucco, house 2Sx32. on corner lot;
four lnrge rooms, modern on first
ment. Terms $1,000 down and SIS
per month inducing interest: This
house is renting for $40 per month
now; located on w. Eleventh. Phone
1898.
, 1923-10-22

RESIDENCE LOTS CLOSE IN
Five west facing lots. s1,075 each;
two east facing. inside $1,000; cor
ner S1,25o; Just off East Second on
South Washington. Call owner at
734R.
, 1923-10-22
|SED FORD CARS
ON VERY EAsY TERMS
4 EARL c. BOYLE
S-ls1 N. Center Phone 0

|1R sALE-Almost new four-pass-
|nFer Oldsmobile coupe: reason
for cash. 234 W. Seventh.
FQR SALE Ford delivery. o4s
Fsar, Phone 12S1M.
, 1923-10-22
statesmen WANTED

afraid of road
work. $4,000 yearly or better eas-
NJ earned; good territory inc repeat
-,iness. bank cooperation in all
rrstories; fairest contract written.
S<,nois Adjusting g. Finance COR
ration. % E. Van Buren, St. mi