davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-11-01
Local Couple
In Accident

A new Essex coach occupied by Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Mueller and small
son of Baraboo was struck by another
machine just out of Kilbourn last
night and the Mueller car was badly
damaged. The accident occurred
near the bridge and the dam in the
Wisconsin river, the driver of tho
other car turning out for another
vehicle and falling to see the Mueller
car according to a passerby.
The Mueller's son Tommy was
thrown into the windshield and bad
ly bruised, although not cut. Mrs.
Mueller was also bruised.
The machine was so badly damag-
ed that it was necessary to leave
it at KiIbourn garage for repairs.
Among other things, the car will need
new radiator.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-11-01
ks'DGddd!yS
D6 Evening"
Fairy Tale
6IWLARY GRAHAM BONNER
CHRISTMAS LETTER


"Now, Allie Baa, the rag doll, lived
in another place from the one that
Great Aunt Mary lived in Now and
again Great Aunt Mary came to visit
Allies mother, and once in a while
Allie received letter from Great
Aunt Mary.
Allie always sent Great Aunt Mary
Il birthday present, and she always
sent her a Christmas present, too.
She used to receive a nice Christ.
mas present from Aunt Mary each
year-sometimes it was something to
wear, or perhaps a little toy, or a
piece of pretty ribbon or maybe a
little toy piece of jewelry.
Now once one of Great Aunt Mary's
letters to Allie was so nice that
Allie wanted to enjoy it-not only with
other dolls but with children spe~
cially girls.
OF course Allie felt that all of
Great Aunt Mary's letters were nice.
but she did want to share that special
one. And so she shared it with many
others.
Now others liked that letter that
Allie received from Great Aunt Mary,
and some asked Allie if she wouldn't
please let them see another of Great
Aunt Mary's letters.
SO Allie was delighted, and here is
Great Aunt Mary's Christmas letter to
Allie thanking her for her Christmas
present of a writing tablet or pad.
Great Aunt Mary had sent mes
sages to Allie saying that she would
write her last, as she knew Allie would
not take offense, and that it was bet
Ter, perhaps, to write other thank-you
letters first.
This Was the letter:
Dear Allie Baa:
Il have left you last to thank,
knowing you would not take offense at
my delay, and would not think less
of me for holding you in the rear
until the New Year was well opened.
Your mature is to. be envied, so
CALM $40 quiet so even-tempered that
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-11-01
LOCAL, DELEGATE RETURNS
FROEI MILWAUKEE, MEETING

Mrs. Norma Acott has returned
from Milwaukee, where she attended
the state convention of the Wiscon>
sin Anti-Tuberculousis association as
delegate from Sank county. Speakers
of prominence spoke on the different
branches of the work, laying great
stress on the prevention of tubercu-
losis and the fact that people should
go to sanitariums for treatment be-
fore their condition becomes serious.
Through clinics, the death rate in 20
was reduced from 1915 to 67.3 and thu
1923 STATISTICS Will probably show
a still greater decrease.
While ia Milwaukee, Mrs. Acott ar
ranged for an eye clinic to be hello
at the courthouse in Baraboo on Sat
urday, Nov. 10, under the direction
of the Wisconsin Bureau for the pre-,
vention Of blindness.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-11-01
& DdddyS
p6EveRiK8
Fairy Tale
~/NH HTNT %Y\N1YNNH pNNAnTSn
WINTER TREES
61NlARY GRAHAM BONNER
eoFlnoHT ~ VSTtsN EtvSsAPts uNoH -------------~-

eve would like to have you know
the Winter Trees were whispering
that we are not wasting our time
now. We are thinking of the spring
time and getting ready for 1t and nour--
fishing and strengthening. ourselves"
You can tell that our twigs will be-
opposite each other, because our buds
are" said the Horse-Chestnut tree.
"You can tell the same of us" said
the DogwOodS,
"And of u.s." said the Naples.
But most of the other trees whis~
pered in the winter breeze:
you can tell that we're different,
Our buds are never opposite each
other, and so our twigs aren't"
Il have gray, rough twigs," said the
Slippery Elm, "but Pm nice to chew.
ITS more than can be said of most
trees. Yes, I'm a delicious kind OF
thing to chew"
"You talk about yourself in a rather
strange manner said the Cork Elmr
with cork-like material upon it's
branches.
II hope will be recognized" SAID
the Biack-berried Holly. II am green
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-11-01
"Such a Nice Letter"

your good spirits and health do not be
come upset
''You have the same calmness and
the same good sense, no matter what
happens to try to ruffle it.
eve would all be happier if we
could be as you are.
NOW for a bit of Christmas. You
see, l am writing on the tablet which
you were SO good as to have given me.
1t is just what | wanted, writes SO
smoothly. is so good quality.
1T doesn't run ink, as some of my
former pads have done. The lines,
too, are such help, as they assist in
keeping my writing very straight.
you were generous to give me this
pad, and | shall not use it all up until
I have written you another letter.
This pad will go SO nicely with the
new penholder you gave me for my
birthday.
st has fresh pen in it now, and
is kept in the parlor for any writing
that may turn up there.
"You show good sense in your choice
of gifts, as all will come in play as
is said.
MAY ] ask you to tell your mother
that like her picture better the more
But one thinks of your mother as
laughing, and the picture looks quite
solemn.
"The Christmas decorations which
hear you have must make your home
look pretty. can picture all the
green's and the Christmas cards.
Il am glad you liked the candy 1
sent, and that you shared it with
your mother. l rather fancy your
mother cares more for candy than
you do
Hoping you will answer this letter,
with old-time interest and affec-
ton for Allie Baa,
ST am,
Your loving Great Aunt Mary"
And Allie felt sure that no one in
the world had ever had, such nice
letter as that letter of Great Aunt
Mary'S thanking her and writing her
just as though she were the most i'm
portant rag doll.
Figuring Ahead.
Margaret Ellen has been invited
out to Sunday dinner. The neal was
being served and the host viewing the
platter of chicken decided drum
r+;ok,' would ho q suitable DiopQ for
the four-year-old miss. Margaret Ell
len heroically attacked her portion and
in due course OF events calmly looked
up and said: Uncle when / get
through with this bone think would
like some meat"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-11-01

as far as my leaves are concerned,
most of the winter
"I'm a relative Of Christmas Holly
But my berries are black, as you may
have guessed from my name. And |
am also called Inkberryl !"
II am a Red Spruce tree" said the
Red Spruce tree, land will grow nice
ly if horrible forest fires don't come
up against me and fight me. l can't
fight them back.
81 have nice cousins known as the
White Spruce. They're fine family
and dress handsomely with blush foil
age, which is very lovely.
Then / have cousins known as the
Black Spruce family. They have
blush foliage and they are more UNI
usual than / am.
"But still | do not think it matters
if one is a more usual kind of tree.
ANY kind of tree Is nice, l think.
OF course | look upon it as a tree
would!"
"The strangest thing about the
trees to me-" said Mr.. Wind, as he blew
through the trees with Old Man Win
ter nearby. lis the way they like to
travel"
"Travel?" asked Old Man Winter.
YES" said Mr.. Wind, land l help
them, too"
"Of course suppose you do if you
say You do.
SIN fact, / know you do if you say
you do, for though you're a clustering
old fellow, you're truthful" said OLD
Man Winter. .a. =,
Eyes, it's true" said Mr.. Wind, 'but
you help me, too. Yes, Old Man Win
ter helps.
do explain said Old Man Winter.
"Well," began Mr. Wind, ~ help.
blow the seeds Of the trees so they
will fall away from the big tree and.
so they will see little more of the
world
'The pine tree seeds nave small
wings attached to them, you will no.
tice and so l can help them easily.
They almost help themselves.
PLANTS and trees like to travel, you
see and have a change, just as people
and animals do"
81 see," said Old Man Winter, but
/ never thought Of It before.
strange, here I've been helping, too,
without knowing it, and j never.
thought about the travelling of the
tree seeds
"Well Old Man Winter had better
come around next year. He will
doubtless\ learn something else then"
Old Man Winter chuckled.
"FOr as old as he is he still has a
great deal to learn"
80 have l." said Mr.. Wind, but
DON'T let's say so above a whisper"
And Mr.. Wind whistled merrily.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-11-01
FIND deer HIDES
NEAR PORTAGE
Evidence OF Ruthless And Illegal
Slaughter Is Uncovered BY the:
Officials

Sunday near Portage were found
the hides Of four deer packed in as
many grain sacks and thrown over
the levee along the Fairfield road. An
examination of the hides which no
doubt had lain there for three or four
weeks revealed that they We're in a
badly decomposed condition. Judging
from the size of the flags, one of the
deer was a good sized fellow, th>'
other three smaller; two OF them pos
sibly yearlings, and one undoubtedly
a this years fawn.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-11-01
FIEN CHARGED WITH
GAMBLING TO BE HEARD
hi NOVEMBER I'M PORTAGE

The trial of the men a arrested at
Lodi some weeks ago charged with
gambling was held at Portage before
the justice and three jurors. Owing
to a disagreement among the jury,
ma settlement was reached. Another
trial with new jury will probably
be called during the first week in
November, the exact date to be set
later.
The operator of the game, by Law
is tried in circuit court. Accordingly
Mahaney will undoubtedly face trial
when court meets the first of Deem
Der. Until then he is free on $500
bonds.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-11-01
Family Has
Three Fires
In One Day
(From Tuesdays Daily

A discontinued chimney caused a
series of fires in the flat over the
Doerr & Taborsky tailor shop, oc-
cupied by S, ]. Rawson and family,
on Monday afternoon and evening. A
former occupant Of the flat had
closed up a chimney and about two
weeks ago, Mr.. Rawson had a stove
set up connecting with the chimney
which he did not know had dead
flue. At different times a small fire
had been lighted in the stove and no
difficulty was encountered
Yesterday afternoon when a daugh-
ter returned from school, she found
the hallway full Of smoke and on
opening the door into the front
room discovered a fire in the room.
This was put out without the aid o.
the fire department although the rus
and some Of the furniture was badly
damaged
About ten-thirty in the evening, 6re
again broke out, this time on the roo,
of the building, and the department.
was called. The roof was quite badly
damaged
At about two o'clock this morning
blaze in one of the walls was dis
covered but was put out without the
1aid of the city fire department.
All in all, considerable damage was
done by the three fires. Mr.. Rawson
carried no insurance on his household
goods, it is understood. The build
ing is owned by Mrs. W. J.. Powers
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-11-01
An Oath in japan.

Girl scouts take promise of loyalty
to God. The Japanese do not worship
any one God, so a knotty problem
arose when scouting was introduced
in Japan At the Internation& coun-
ell held in England recently 1t was;
decided to permit the japanese to join
the movement provided they live up to-
the ten scout laws and are loyal to the
spiritual part OF the promise. They
may swear by the Eternal Truth of.
Their Ancestors or whatever repre-
sents their ideal.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-11-01
MISS Z. KELLEY
IS DEAD IN OHIO
Former U. w. instructor Who
S7oke Here And Well Known
Wa. Relief Worker Succulnbs

Miss Elizabeth Kelley, former in
structor and lecturer at the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin who spoke in Bara.
boo before the Skillet Creek Far
mers club a number Of years ago, died
at the home of her sister, Mrs. F. j..
Mellen, Cleveland Heights, Ohio, fol-
lowing long illness, according to
information received in Madison on
Saturday.
Miss Kelley was an extension lee
turer in the department of home &C.
onomics. When the United States en-
tered the war she resigned to lee
ture for the government on food con-
servation Due to her success in the
Dane county field she was asked to
tour, the United States.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-11-01
Missed Chances.

3 London divine was entertaining a
sourle of clergymen from BIRMINGHAM
ct dinner The guests spoke in praise
IF a sermon their host had delivered
the Sunday before. The hosts son was
at the table, and one of the clergymen
said to him: "My lad, what Id you
think of your fathers sermoD2'
81 think it was very good" said
the boy. but there were three mighty
fine places where re could have stop,
ped"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-11-01
JUDGE FOWLER
in AUTO CRASH
Former Portage Attorney Attorney
Escapes Accident With Only
Minor Injuries

Judge Chester A Fowler, former
Portage attorney, now Judge of the
18th circuit, escaped from an acct
dent with minor injuries near Fond
du Lac, his home city. The car in
which he was riding was ditched in
order to prevent collision with an
other machine Two duck hunters
from Dixon, Ill. were injured when thu
sedan crashed into a line of cars that
had stopped at the scene. Four auto
mobiles were badly damaged in the
three corner smash.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-11-01
HUfITER PELTED
WITH STRAY SHOT

While hunting rabbits down in the
vicinity Of Plain, Emil Meyer, son OF
Mrs. Dora Meyer Of Reedsburg was
struck by charge of fine shot fired
by some unknown hunter several
Of the pellets penetrating his cloth
ing and embedding themselves in the
skim. He was walking along field at
the time, and it is needless to say
his hunting trip came to a sudden
end
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-11-01
BASKET SOCIAL HELD AT
KINGS CORNER SCHOOL

Miss Avis Bender, teacher of Kings
Corner school, gave a very success
full program and basket social Fri
day evening, October 26.
One of the leading features of the
evening was Hiawatha p1aylet Civ.
en- by the children in creditable man.
ner.
The proceeds from the baskets
amounts to $4,000. @
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-11-01
RAND0LP Man
BRINGS HOME
A WAR BRIDE

Edward Wiser world war soldier
who since the armistice has made his
home in Perigeaux, France, arrived
in Randolph last week with his FAM
lily. His wife is a French girl whom
he met when in service overseas.
They expect to make Randolph their
permanent home.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-11-01
TAXES EATING UP MUCH a,,f
ADAMS COUNTY PROPERTY

In Adams county about 1900 pieces
of real estate have unpaid taxes hans
ing over them and the sheriff is about
to let his hammer fall.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-11-01
FILL BAD GAP ON NO SO

.g RANDOLPH TO FOX LAKE
Highway No. 33 is now concerted
between Randolph and Fox Lake and
was opened for traffic on Tuesday Of
Last week
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-11-01
A Warning.

81 don't want to grow as tall as
Captain Gubbins, mummy
"Why not, darling?"
'fhuse he's growed right through
his hair !"--I0ndOn Mall.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-11-01
The Masters
Weakness
. = = - - = = = = y - = - = = - - - - = =
By MYRA CURTIS LANE

.
20, 1922 Western Newspaper Union.)
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-11-01
Why Rivers Get Muddy.

Once a year the newsboys of GER
tain district of London are taken for
an outing on the Thames river by a
gentleman of the ghborhood, where
they can battle to their hearts con-
tent.
AS one little boy was getting into
the water, a friend said observingly,
81 say. Bill, amt you kinda dirty?''
Yep replied Bill as he Started
into the water, Il missed the train asst
year"
John, when you were lecturing VII
lie just now, you held the postage
stamp up as a model, telling him that
by sticking to one thing 1t always got
there"
"Yes; what of it?' -
Nothing. only notice that the
postage stamp has to get licking be-
fore 4 will stay on the job."-Bo@
ton Transcript.
Evening star., 1923-04-10

REMODELING SALE.
SACRIFICE PRICES
TO MAKE ROOM.
1922 Ford sedan.
1921 Oakland touring.
1920 Oldsmobile sedan.
1910 Packard limousine.
1918 Packard z-pass. touring.
1923 Cole sport sedan (like
new.
1921 Stutz coupe.
1910 Haynes touring.
1918 Mercer, 6-passenger.
1918 Premier sedan.
: 1913 Buick coupe.
1920 Hudson speedster (2).
1927 Mcfarland.
1920 Buick CD.
1920 Cadillac sedan.
1920 Marmon 7-pass.
1920 Hudson limousine.
Buick sport roadster
1919 Franklin touring.
1921 Dodge roadster.
1920 Ford sedan.
1920 Dodge coupe.
AND MANY MORE.
AUTO SALES COMPANN,
I7o7-oo 18th ST. NV.
NORTH 656S. NORTH s5Sl
Evening star., 1923-04-10
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

ROoMING HOUSE, one of the most exclusive
In the northwest section, for sale; owner
leaving for England in June Address Box
330-I. Star office.
RooMING HOUSE and cafeteria. best locu-
tion in city; doing good business: long lease
can be secured; golden opportunity for u
If YOU WANT u good, clean business propo-
sition, / have nearby subdivision, on salt
water which owner cannot afford to give his
full time to and will sacrifice the same; will
show about 200 per cent on price asked Ad-
dress Box 112-Y Star office.
FOR SALE-Cigar news. graphophone and
military supply store at Quantico. Va. Profit
last year, clear, $1,000. Inventory, 81 900.
Sell for 5000 cash secured notes monthly.
Rest reason for selling furnished and lack of
time. No trades. Address Box 2S0D, Star
office.
DON'T FOOL your time away in a bad loca-
tion: look at store 25O6 14th ST., the denscst
population in the city; car stop in front; fine
for barber shop beauty rarOT ] dyens and
o74t 14th St
WE WILL LOAN FROM 500 TO 5000 on
d. c. REAL ESTATE AND HOUSEHOLD
TEREsr; ER COME IN AID AND LET e Gs EXPLAIN
OUR METHOD OF MAKING SMALL LOANS.
ROOM ASp sI iSTM ST
SYSTEM COPYRIGHTED AND PATENT
PENDING.
$4OO-Rooming house, . rooms: cheap rent;
very small cash payment; easy terms.
S550-RoOming house. IL rms, baths, mod
ern; well furnished; 18th and Col. I'd.
S6oo-Rooming house, rooms; rent. 500
S900-Roomng house. rms, baths: mod
ern; cheap rent; 14th and X. l. ave.
81 forthcoming house, II rooms; rent, $40.
81 ,200-Rooming house, % rooms; rent, Sill;
central location: reasonable terms.
Grocery. meat and vegetable business; good
location; we'll stocked: must sacrifice.
SS50-Grocery and rooms; rent. SO.
Ss30-Grocery and rooms; rent, 500.
81 .00o-Grocery and rooms: rent, $40.
S2.00O-Grocery and rooms; rent, $50.
S2:6oo-Grocery and rooms: rent, $50.
81 1o0-Confect. and fountain and Z rooms;
rent, S45; good location; good business.
81 5G0-Confect. and rooms; rent, $50.
81 1,I00-Confect. and fountain and rooms.
$2.hO1-Confect. and fountain and rooms.
S3J0-Lunch: good business. rent. SD.
SSJ0-Lunch; business, 500 per day; good
corner; big bargain; will sacrifice.
good income: best bargain in town;
make offer; must sacrifice: terms
S7J0-Cigar and news bus: rent, SD.
S11oG-Cirar and news bus. rent, S1s.
81 2Oo-Cigar and news bus; rent cheap.
S4oG-Tailoring bus: Prosperity machine.
So 3000-Tire and repair bus; good location;
cheap rent: big bargain.
81 ,000-Near-h beer and Z rooms: good business;
good lease; big bargain.
s." 200-Near-heer. lunch and pool business; :;
good lease make offer.
r. NJ. CURTIS. MAIN S0i3 MAIN 7713.
216 Machinists bldg, 9th and Mass. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1923-04-10

FOR FARM AND GARDEN.
COWS-Fresh, with calves. Phone N. 1882
FAST HORSE for sale. 4440 Reservoir st. n. w.
HATCHING EGGS-Rocks and Reds. 920 21st
At. NV. West 6SS.
POULTRY for sale; chicken house, portable,
with covered run: s white leghorn pullets
sac. Col. 2261. 35s3 18th st. NV. 10s
Evening star., 1923-04-10

MARSHALL BUSINESS
BROKERS.
General store. few miles from this city.
Rent SIS. Opportunity for some one. Half
price at $500.
Lunchroom; ideal location; lease. A wonder
full opportunity at $500.
L.unchroom on Penn. ave-; 5-year lease.
Rent $50. Price, 81, 800.
Near-beer and restaurant downtown. Owner
will sacrifice.
Rooming house: 10 rooms; low rental; near
Public Library. Price, $500.
Rooming house; IL rooms; near 18th and
Mass. ave. Price, $780, Sickness cause OF
selling.
Splendid rooming house; 10 rooms. several
baths; near 18th and X SITS. Price, 81, 600
See us to buy. sell or lease business place
etc. Our up-to-date and successful offices give
you every advantage. We have little or no
competition.
MARSHALL BUSINESS
BROKERS,
Evening star., 1923-04-10
P F. CARIEY.

P. F. CARLEY,
Reliable Business Broker.
No. 617 E F. 6153.
If your business is for sale and
reasonably priced / am sure |
can sell it for you.
Inspect the following real money makers.
Grocery and ice cream, doing paying busi-
in ne, double store and rooms; rental,
$50. with 3-year lease; right price.
Grocery and market store; good NV. loca-
ton: store and 8 rooms; very low rental;
lease doing about $500 weekly business;
price, $4,000.
Grocery and market store. Soldiers
Home: doing a paying business: rental. $50.
with lease: a give-awsy for 81 200.
Rooming house, near Dupont circle; 10
rooms and bath: gas and elec. lights; rental
with lease, 500 month: price. $1,000: terms.
broom apartment downtown location; {;
nicely furnished: low rental with lease; owner
leaving city: will sell for $3.50.
Confectionery and light lunch. good NV.
loca ton; doing a paying business: low rental
with lease: price reduced to $1,000.
Lunchroom. 14th st. location: doing pay
ing business: low rental with lease; will sell
for $4,000, part cash.
P. F. CARLEY.
Evening star., 1923-04-10
OPEN EVENINGS AND
SUNDAYS.
N NENV
Continued.

Ford sedan. Naval officer had . lessons in
same. On account death of wife compelled TO
sell. Will sacrifice part of first payment. See
Robey Motor Co., 1929 L. Ask for Mr.. Clam
Evening star., 1923-04-10

FORD SEDAN, late 1922 model; little used ;
lock wheel, bumpers, etc; bargain for cash
Call Frank SO91-J after 3 o'clock IL
Evening star., 1923-04-10

ROOMING HOUSE, one of the most exclusive
in the northwest section, for sale; owner
leaving for England in June. Address Box
330-H Star office
Evening star., 1923-04-10

FORD roadster. starter, good top. good tires
S211. terms III q ne.
Evening star., 1923-04-10
FOR SALE-MIsCELLANEOUS.

VACUUM CLEANER and attachments, good
as new, SIS; bargain. 1892 Bitmore ST.,
Evening star., 1923-04-10

ROOMING HOUSE and cafeteria. best loca-
tion in city; doing good business; long lease
can be secured; golden opportunity for u
worker. North 6931-J
Evening star., 1923-04-10

FORDS-1921 touring, starter. Sl33; ID
touring, starter, 500; 1920 chassis, $50; l9lt
chassis so5: 19is delivery car fine, $50; 1915
sedan SI05 Rlanton's Garage rear l21s
North CanitoI IL
Evening star., 1923-04-10
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Continued.

CARPET-70 yds stair carpet and long hall
runners, wool, and all matched; oak chif-
fonier. large S15: circular table, fumed oak,
chairs and dining table, oak, $50: tall re-
frigerator, porcelain lined. $25: red mahogany
bed, with fine box spring, $50; oak dresser
all-metal kitchen cabinet. SIS; oak book
shelves. kitchen table, two SIT. store tables;
foot tub for bathroom S13; portable corner
clothes closet s., etc, etc. 1924 Park road.
Evening star., 1923-04-10
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
FORD sedan, late 1920; cheap for cash. 10l
K ST. ne. VIII demonstrate. 11s

FORD SEDAN, 1B21; looks Ike new, $5JU,
terms. Mr.. Wiseman, 1915 14th NV. \.
97S7.
Evening star., 1923-04-10

IF YOU WANT Il good. clean business propo-
sition, l have nearby subdivision. salt
water which owner cannot afford to give his
full time to and will sacrifice the same; will
show about 200 per cent on price asked Ad-
dress BoN 112-Y Star office