davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-17

srAILINc BROS. SERVICE
STATION
silver Lake. wash.
STANDARD GARAGE. INC.
w. q. Christie and T.. ". Brngg
.fSo 3rd Avenue
STONE WAY SERVICE STATION
foetner a Mcdonald
fsth md steac Way
srRAKEps GARAGE
VIM. straker
oo2 Hainier Avenue
SUNSET GARAGE
y. w. Johnston
Chariestcn. wash.
TERMINAL GARAGE
schani a Lynch
~ jackson street
TERRY AVE. GARAGE
Hummer a stewart
1919 Terry Avenue
THoRsEN SERVICE STATION
Thor Thorscn
Nichmond Highlands
THtRrY-FIrTH AVE. GARAGE
q. =. bartlett
1901 35th Ave. =. w.
TRIANGLE TIRE CO., mo.
f2S Enstfake Ave.
TURNER SERVICE STATION
Geo. Turner 4 Son
Wcstiake and Aloha
UNION AUTO suPPLY
VIM. ". Crawford. Jr.
ata University
VICTORY WAY sERvICE~rATroy
l.. ID. Patterson
u. U. d., Lake Forest Park
w. l.. WALLACE
s5th and 5th \. u.
wALIlNGroftD HILL GARAGE
~. T.. Hanna & 4. Mann
NniIingford aud Meridian
WAILiNcFonD SERVICE STATION
NJ. Hack
s2nd aud waltingford
WESTERN AUTO SALES co.
Fred sherman
Auburn. Wash.
wEsTLAKE GARAGE
IL. Mathfeson
18th and westinke
WEST WOODLAND GARAGE
Peterson. kaylor a Clark
nti w. 05th street
WHITE GARAGE, INC.
ard and stewart
WILDWOOD GARAGE AND
SERVICE STATION
Honuoid n s.rai
76:sd uaioier Avenue
WOLF SERVICE STATION
a.. woif
sT6t sSeacon Avenue
WOODLAND PARK AVENUE
GARAGE
tLaFscu A Lec)
ya03 Woodland Park Avenue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-17

ALBERT CRuvER
aiy Florenffa street
CURTIS SERVICE STATION
.. ~. a Frrd Curtis
fs12 10th n. ".
pAuLsrRoM SERVICE STATION
~. q. Dshistrem
Saoo Gorsoa Avenue
DEARBORN SERVICE STATION
" ns. retris a soa
9th 40. and Dearborn
DIES MONIES AFRO co,
Des Noin~r. wash.
DIES MONIES SERVICE STATION
Jack kehisr
Des Moines. wash.
DIAMOND GARAGE
tE. %. nerggrenb
32tS Easflak~ Avenue
EyEREADv GARAGE
A. n. Dittman
2t3 broadway North
FASHION GAuAGE
Chns. fftegsr A a. Talbot
ZOOS Second Avenue
~. FATHERS SERVICE
STATION
4sfh and Tharkerny
DAVE FERGUSON
.2Os n. Union
FREMONT AuTo GARAGE
Greatly A Jeans
5O- y. seth
FOSTER MERCANTILE co.
T.. ". Thomas
Foster. MBsh.
FOURTH AVE. GARAGE
tDird A Caruthcrsl
1915 Fourth Ave. south
GATEWAY GARAGE
q. Hoyt a g.. }. Lane
Auburn. wash.
GATEw0oD SERVICE STATION
"a. ". Wilson A ~. a.. stevens
7fi5 California Avenue
n. siTNER
sunnydsis, Des Noinrs Uond
GRANGER MOTOR CO.. Inc.
22oD ~. Madison
.. GRANT
Des ueines Noed
GREEN'S GARAGE
q. ~. Green
Botheil, Wash.
w. NJ. GREEN
o'Brtep Corner
East Highway
GREENWOOD GARAGE
IT. fi. rorterb
1881 Greenwood Avenue
HALF WAY HOUSE
tJamcs McIswingb
Twelfth Avenue aud Cherry
uicHEItIINs BUos.' SERVICE
STATION
Dcs Noincs Uond
HIGHWAY AUTO SERVICE
L.. Joseph
sunset blvd, Hentoa
HILLMAN CITY GARAGE 4 .. 3.
w. v. Pheip.
60ot Rainier Avc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-17

De Dion Bouton, . French car.
was tho frs. v-typc. eighi-cyiindcr
motor car.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-17

. Change engine oil at least every
1000 milea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-17

NORTH END AuTo<RErAIR
dhas. Narkiey
e2oi Woodland Park Avenue
OLIVE GARAGE
tIeffmei.ter Bros.l
1925 Olive street
OWL GARAGE
q. Robertson
Heston. Wash.
OWL SERVICE STATION
Hruns ttoiirnbeck
Fourth Avenue mt James
PACIFIC HIGHWAY GARAGE
tNeiapd a Dunn
ftt,erton, Wash.
PARAMOUNT on co.
Yakima. Wash.
PARK GARAGE
u. u. kenyon
400 uearon Avenue
PuINNEY RIDGE SERVICE
STATION
tJebn terst
Sixficth aud phippey
piKE STREET GARAGE
W-iderman a smart
500 Pike street
priLEN GARAGE
VIM. Puiien, ugr.
1895 10th Ave.
QUEEN ANNE MODEL GARAGE
~. i<aysscr
I2s w. Caller 81.
RAINIER VALLEY SERVICE
STATION
y. n. House
200f Rainier Avenue
pAvENNA GARAGE
Lipes A Markiey
70f2 woodInwp Avenuc
RENT'oN TIRE sHor
g.. W. uenubiossom
Rrnton. Wash.
uIvERToN GARAGE
W. II. Douglas
Nivertou. Wash.
RoBB's SERVICE STATION
&. A. Nobb
sD0o stone Way
EARL RUSH
S1lO Eastinke Avenue
sHIPyARD SERVICE STATION
"a. ". march,
1850 East Marginal Way
sHoTwELL BRos.
y. y. shotwell. Mar.
5000 Victory Way
SIXTY THIRD AVE. GARAGE
i<irshacr a NcCapa
0.,rd aud Aiki
JAtN st>oWHoN>f>I
". G5sh and 2tth \. ".
SMITH SERVICE STATION
Frank smith
AO72 Rainier Avenue
xOtTTIg PARK SleltyICIc STATION
Mrs. A. J.. snyder
Route y. Iiox H. Georgctown
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-17
1 Gasoline and accept the Associated Scrip

HORST SERVICE STATION
beiiinshsas. wash.
TOURIST GARAGE
~. Mrhiine
2t:5 9th Avenue
JOHNSON a MCLEAN SERVICE
STATION
1910 Iesry Avenue
JUNCTION GARAGE
n. ". nurreti
ash W. Alaska
KENT MOTOR can co.
". D. Coleman
Kent. wash.
KENT TIRE sHor
Tripp'S Lafayette
Kent. Wash.
KEYSTONE FILLING STATION
ID. Gardner
1900 Lskcvi~w BIvd.
KINNEAR GARAGE
ttfuRo GRAF
So3 Queen Anne Avenue
KNAACK's SERVICE STATION
q. ". J<aaark
Denny Way and warren
". ). koLLMEyER
Toit. wash.
LAiNG's GARAGE
Hen w. Lning
100. Judkius
q. q. LARNED
1924 Fnirview Ave.
LEsCHI noAT HOUSE
Leschi Park
MACS GARAGE
". ". Mcrntyre
0JOi beacon Ave.
MADISON PARK SERVICE
STATION
,. "a. Dunden
Madison and sard Ave. No.
mADouIET SERVICE STATION
VI. Nndouiet
sO07 18th South
MAR>Er SERVICE STATION
NJ. Eikaugrr A w. w. stevens
1898 Western Avenue
MARSH SERVICE STATION
,. NJ. marsh
Kent, wash.
McKALE SERVICE STATION. INC.
sth aud Union
MOUNT BAKER PARK GARAGE
4. }. DcIvrs
2sf0 Thirty-sixtb Avenue south
MT. BAKER rAnk SERVICE
STATION
fred Nours~
3t0i uniuier Ave.
MORGAN SERVICE STATION
wv. a.. uorgnnb
s5th and woodland Park Avenue
NAGI.E PLACE GARAGE
\. NJ. Quinlan
1888 Magic Place
NINETEENTH AVENUE GARAGE
Rhodes 4 Pate
10th and lsast Mercer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-17

tRtion rs syrup
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-17

House BIN No. n relates 70 public
highway i~vi~r and completely re-
peals the i.miii public highway levy.
This bin was introduced BY Reprrssn-
tafivs o. l. Olsen. OF Spokane
county.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-17

Hcu-e bin NO. -. presented. By
Representative Behren-. Of King. 70.
lated TO commercial waterways and
districts and provided for payment
Of outstanding bonds.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-27
AGRICULTURAL CREDITS
 BILL MAY BE APPROVED

WASHINGTON. D. C. Feb. 27- The agricultural credits bill which would establish two new banking systems in aid of the farmers of the country was reported by the house banking committee yesterday and taken up for consideration in the house today, in an effort to se- cure it's passage before the adjourn ment of Congress The measure contemplates twelve intermediate credit banks as independent ad- juncts of the federal farm loan board and the systems of privately owned agricultural credit corpora tions. It follows the general lines of the Capper, LenrOot. Anderson and Strong bills.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-27
FOREIGN COURT MEASURE
 POSTPONED BY CONGRESS

WASHINGTON, D. c. Feb 27- Postponement of action until the next session of Congress, was vir- tually decided on by the senate to- day in connection with the consider ation of the Presidents request for authority to enter an international court of justice No vote was taken on the tissue, but the concensus of opinion was that the matter could be brought before the senate in time for action during the present session. Senator Lodge will confer with President Harding tomorrow.
 Senator Robinson, said, in connec- ton with the matter, that it was un- fortunate the President had de- ferred action so long He also de- clared that the plan is "a repudi- ation of the policy of non-partici- patton in European affairs.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-27
PULP MILL RESUMES

The shut down of the Speel river pulp plant reported recently the cause then given out being water shortage, was of short duration, work having been resumed within week on a more extensive scale than ever before. At present 35 men are employed and Is more can be utilized to advantage. Men who arrived in Juneau after the recent shutdown stated that lack of water was the cause, but later word says it was due to a rock slide. But anyway says "Stroller's Weekly" the plant is running full time and a large raft of logs just delivered there insures it's contin- ued activity.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-27
COPPER SHIPMENTS BOOST
 ALASKA JANUARY EXPORTS

For a mid-winter month, January was up to the average in the matter of exportation of Alaska products, according to the monthly statement of Collector of Customs J. C. Me Bride, the total amounting to s1,- o89,797.
 Of the foregoing the largest item was copper to the value of s657.- 730, it being greater than all other products combined.
 The next largest item following copper ore was canned salmon, the cleanup of last falls pack, to the amount of s12O,754, with fresh hali- but next amounting to S89,490. Next followed raw furs to the am ount of s5S,573, with the crabs to the amount of S2O,135 following.
 Of the total exportations S86,849 were returned American goods, leav- ing real Alaska products exported amounting to s1,OO2,366.
 Among the most insignificant items in the list of exportations were ten gallons of gasoline valued at s2, hair seal skins to the value of s15, eagle feathers at s25, and dog harness and sled at $40
The Nenana news., 1923-02-27
HEAD OF FAIRBANKS SCHOOL
 SECURED BY JUNEAU BOARD

The Juneau school board has an nounced the selection of W. K Kel- Ter to the position of superintendent of Juneau schools for the coming year.
 Mir. Keller is completing his sec ond year as superintendent of the Fairbanks schools where he has made splendid record, having been recommended by Commissioner of Education L. D. Henderson as one of the best and most competent teachers ever employed in the Ter ritory. He is p years old, married and the father of one child; is a graduate of the Pullman (Wash. ] State College and holds the degrees of A. B. and A. NJ. He has had ex- perience as an athletic coach and is an all-around athlete.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-27
FISHERIES BUREAU GIVES
 SEATTLE ALASKA BUSINESS

WASHINGTON, D. c. Feb, 27- Seattle has been made headquarters dior the purchase of all supplies used in Alaska by the United States bur eau of fisheries, under an order is sued today by Commissioner Henry O'Malley.
 This action, it is pointed out, will greatly facilitate the transaction of the bureaus business with the west coast wholesalers who buy supplies of coal and lumber for shipment every year by the bureau to the Pribilof islands. Efforts are being made to secure legislatie action which will enable the bureau to close contracts on May first each year instead of waiting for the fiscal year which begins on July L.
 Arrangements have been made to ship the bureaus supplies North on r the navy transport Gold Star, which will save the Government S30,000 annually.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-27
HARDING DOMINATES WORK
 TO SUCCEED ALBERT FALL

WASHINGTON, D. C. FEB. 27- The selection of Postmaster General Work to succeed Albert Fall as secretary of the interior, and Sen- ator Harry s. New, of Indiana, to succeed Work as postmaster general was announced by President Hard ing this morning, and the nomina- tions of the two men were sent to the senate during the day in order that they might be confirmed be- fore the adjournment of Congress.
 Postmaster General Work has de- monstrated his ability to organize and is regarded by the President as meeting all the requirements of the secretary of the interior.
 Senator New was offered a place in the original cabinet but declined because he thought he could render the administration greater service by remaining in She senate. He was defeated for re-nomination in the last primaries
 When it became known that he was under consideration for place in the cabinet, an element of the Indiana Republican organization op- posed to him began determined but losing fight to prevent his ap- pointment. His nomination was con firmed by the senate late this af- ternoon. .*: ... .....
The Nenana news., 1923-02-27
NeNARY IS MUCH OPPOSED
 AS CURRENCY COMPTROLLER

WASHINGTON, D. C. Feb. 27- A detailed statement of the charges and evidence against James G Me Nary. New Mexico and Texas bank CT, who was nominated to be the comptroller of currency, has been sent to President Harding by Sena- tor Couzens, Republican, of Michi- gan, chairman of the senate bank ing subcommittee which is consid- ering the nomination.
 The statement says evidence was secured from bank examiners and others regarding the banking trans actions of McNary and other officers of the First National Bank of Fl Paso of which McNary was presi- dent. Loans were made from funds of the bank and from other sources to McNary and the committee re- viewed correspondence on the sub jeet between the bank and the comp troller's office at Washington.
 IL is not known whether the Pres ident will withdraw the nomination in view of the evidence, but the op- inion is general among members of the senate that it will be impossible to secure confirmation before the end of the present session of Con-
 Tess. ~-.-
The Nenana news., 1923-02-27
BERIRG COAL NOT SUITED FOR NAVAL REQUIREMENTS

According to J. ". Dunkle, an engineer connected with the Alaska operations of the Guggenheim in terests, a test given Boring River coal by the U s. Navy Depart ment demonstrated that it is not suited for use by the navy, steam ing properties not being up to the standard. Mir. Dunkle made the fore going statement while in Juneau re- gently.
 The coal tested was from the mine of the Boring River Coal Company at Katalla and 660 tons were treated with the result above stated, which result will cause the company to suspend operations which were conducted under a lease of S1 per acre per year from the government, and the lease will not be renewed, which will mean that the land will revert to the govern ment. The Boring River Coal Com pany is said to have expended nearly half a million dollars in developing the property.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-27

Fred Porter of Petersburg, cap tain and half owner of the shrimp boat Lieba lost his left arm at the elbow a few days ago by accidently being caught in the winch The par ticular feature of the accident is the distressing fact that the unfor- tunate man was already one-armed, having lost his right arm in an ac- cident in shingle mill several years ago.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-27
PAPERS ARE MISSING
WASHINGTON. D. c. Feb. 27

WASHINGTON, D. c. Feb. 27- Investigators who were appointed by Secretary of War Weeks, in the Cronkhite case, have found that certain papers, once in the posses sion of the department are now missing. The investigation has not been completed yet it is doubtful if the missing papers will be located.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-27
PLANS OUTLINED
 FOR TRIP OF LAWMAKERS

WASHINGTON, D. C. Feb. 27- The senators and representatives who will visit Alaska during the coming summer as guests of Sec retary Weeks, will leave New York on April 15 aboard the transport St. Michael, according to information by the Seattle Chamber of Com merce. The ship will pass through Panama canal and make stops at San Diego, San Francisco and Seat tie on the passage north. The law makers will obtain first hand infor- mation concerning the needs of the Northwest upon which future leg islation will be based.
 The members of the party will be selected from the appropriations, ways and means, territories, navy and military affairs committees of the two houses of Congress. Many of them will be accompanied by their wives and 1t is estimated the entire party will number I88 Stops will be made at Cordova, Seward, Anchorage and St. Michael, with possibly side trip over the Alaska Railroad
The Nenana news., 1923-02-27
TWENTY MILLION ACRES HELD
 IN RESERVE FOR FUTURE NEED

does not interfere with the use of the land for other purposes.
 The lands affected are to be re- served for a period of six years for classification and the prepara- tions of plans or development, and thereater until Congress or the President otherwise orders.
 The order establishing the reserve also sets forth that large seepages of petroleum along the Arctic coast of Alaska together with conditions favorable to the occurrence of valu- able petroleum fields there made the action advisable.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-27
WEALTH TO BE AIRED
WASHINGTON, b. c. Feb.

WASHINGTON, D. c. Feb. 27- Senator Norris, of Nebraska, in troduced resolution yesterday cal- ling for an inquiry to determine the amount and ownership of the "chief kinds of wealth in the Uni ted States" On motion of Senator Shoot, consideration of the resolu- ton was put over until today.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-27
GARDEN ISLAND RESIDENTS
 CANNOT FIGHT FAIRBANKS

WASHINGTON, D. c. Feb. 27- The supreme court of the United States has declined to review the case in which J.. E. Barrack and others sought to bring action against the town of Fairbanks to test the legality of the act passed by the Territorial legislature of 1921 pro- viding for the annexation by Fair banks of certain contiguous terri tory commonly known as Garden Island
The Nenana news., 1923-02-27

WASHINGTON, D. c. Feb. 27- Secretary of the Interior Fall, who will retire from office on March 4, has announced the withdrawal Of twenty million acres of land in AL aska for the creation of an oil re- serve for the navy.
 The section set aside occupies the northwestern corner of the Terri tory between Colville river on the east, and the Arctic ocean on the west and north. The reservation ord CT refers only to oil and gas and
The Nenana news., 1923-02-27
ADMINISTRATION GIVES UP
 BATTLE FOR SHIP SUBSIDY

WASHINGTON, D. C. Feb 27- As a result of the indicated failure of the shipping bill, the administra- tion will abandon the effort to ob- tain Government aid for the Ameri- can merchant marine. It Is stated al the White House today that no effort will be made during the
 next session of Congress to have a bill passed. ..
The Nenana news., 1923-02-27
INNING TOWN ROCKED

PITTSBURG, Feb. 27-The min ing village of Russellton g mles from this city, was rocked by ter rife explosion today when the pow der magazine of Superior Mine No. l. of the Superior Fuel Company blew up. The magazine was des- troyed, one hundred homes dam aged and two persons injured.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-27
INDIAN SCHOOL WANTED

Residents Of Petersburg are enX- ious that the Bureau of Education establish a school at that place for Indian children, of which there is a large number there and the number is constantly increasing owing to Indians locating there where they can secure employment in the shrimp packing plants.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-27
HINES SUCCEEDS FORBES

WASHINGTON, D. C. Feb. 27- President Harding has nominated Brig. Gen. Hines, retired, to be dir ector of the veterans bureau, sue ceeding C R. Forbes, who will re- tire tomorrow. General Pershing, who was consulted by the President relative to the qualifications Of Hines, commended the officier high-
The Nenana news., 1923-02-27
OFFICIALS ARE NAMED
WASHINGTON D. c. Feb. ?

WASHINGTON. D. c. Feb. 27- Mckenzie Moss of Kentucky has been nominated assistant secretary of the treasury, and Richard M. Tobin, of California, has been nom mated minister to the Netherlands, to fill the vacancy caused by the of William Phillips as under secretary of state.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-27
JAP LAWMAKERS FIGHT

TOXIC, Feb. 27-Today's ses- sion of the lower house of the Jap anese diet broke up ir a 5ree-for- all fight over the universal suffrage bill. Debate on the measure was not completed
The Nenana news., 1923-02-27
MARINE OFFICER PASSES

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 27-Ma- jor General William F. Riddle, re- tired former commandant of the marine corps, who commanded the marines aboard Admiral Dewey's flagship in Manila bay, died here yesterday, aged TO years.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-27
THREE DIE IN WRECK

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Feb. 27- Three trainmen were killed and a fourth badly injured when a freight train was wrecked near Pratt City yesterday. ~#.-..: ...... -.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-27
COUNCIL MEETS TONIGHT

There will be regular meeting of the city council tonight at the council chambers in the telephone building.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-27
AIRPLANE PACKS BOOZE

SPOKANE, Feb. 27-An airplane identified as the one which yester- day landed eight cases of whiskey at Parkwater aviation field and which escaped, was located today at the ranch of Frank NJ, Pershall, at Fivemile Prairie. .=.=s:
The Nenana news., 1923-02-27
AMENDMENT PROPOSED

WASHINGTON. D. c. Feb. 27- The senate judiciary committee has reported out q resolution providing for the submission of another con stitutional amendment providing for popular referendum for certain ne- gotiations
The Nenana news., 1923-02-27
FORMER SENATOR PASSES

OAKLAND, Feb. 27-FOmer Senator George C. Perkins, aged 84 years, died here yesterday. He had been i'll five years, the malady talk ing a serious turn about five months ago.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-27
TRAIN JUMPs-TWo DIE

CAIROUN, Ga. Feb 27-Two were killed and several injured last night when the second section of the Dixie Flyer, on the Nashville, Chat anooga & St. Louis road jumped the track near here.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-27

Tom Mathews, formerly of the Local Signal Corps station has a job at present as operator in a tel egraph office at Hoquiam Wash. He writes that he sees Frank Doner ire quently and that Mrs. Doner is i'm proving steadily.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-27

Clifford Smith, son of Mir. and Mrs. NJ c. Smith, of Fairbanks who went Outside last year to enter the Colorado School of Mines, un- derwent an operation recently for appendicitis.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-27

Jimmy Lavery, Fairbanks boy who went Outside to attend the Univer- sity of California, after graduating from the Fairbanks High School, has quit the university and is now work ing for a tractor company in the Poppy state
The Nenana news., 1923-02-27

J. W. Fielder, who arrived from Bethel several days ago, returned from Fairbanks today and will leave for the coast tonight
The Nenana news., 1923-02-27

Mrs. Nj. E. Goodrich arrived from Anchorage this morning and went to Fairbanks on this afternoon train
The Nenana news., 1923-02-27

MT. and Mrs. W. F. Gilcher went to Fairbanks today on a brief visit
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-04
UPHoLSTERING

cL1UsENs LEATHER GOODS STORE
II made OF ieAthl we have ft. a fan
li1s Of Harness. travelling BsEA Suit
Cases. also repairing Of anything GAds
OF leather. iss Nsw BrrrsEick ATs11s-
Phone 4i-W.
COLONIAL CABINET WORKx-For = :
t1st making uphoizteTfuE snd earpsf
Cleaning. Sss stare street. TsL fsfs-W.
REMOVAL SOTICE-H FsinbsTE Up
halstsrer. COW located st - Srnfta 81. I
StEht ~ Tel 1911
CPHOLSTESER oFsrsiu:fe1 fzrrsturs
repaired aui recovered. spriHg reset:
Joh7 J. Calvin. SIS PARK Ave Tsl It47-N
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-04
LIVE STOCK

aTRTDALEs-Fax Terriers. Puppies IA.
irons. Studs Fred c. Haveus, linccia
Highway. New Brunswick. Phone ses..
FRESH CoWS-AHd springerS for sac al
any time. extra good mixers. al@s1s
large stock on hand. J. zlotkiz. ttee-
hold. n. J. Tel. S2e. -
U0HTFS-Wsnted Police, Chow pappssS
hreedinE basis. Stronyheart Kennels sas.
ton Ave, New Brenswiek. Tel. asss-A ass :.
SINGING cANARIES-Rollers. e.ra cases
and food of all kinds F. 3 +. shop as4
New Brunswick Ave. Tel PISS