davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillips County herald., 1924-04-03
y # x y y y
Paoli News
= = = II y 4

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gale and fam.
lily spent Sunday visiting at the Jess
Gale home south OF Haxtun.
l. ]. Taylor made a business trip
to Denver the latter part of last week
l.. ]. Cheramy and Charles Plat
have installed new radios lately.
Mrs I. ]. Taylor and daughter, Alice
spent Sunday visiting with Miss Mary
Crowner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Corte spent Sunday
visiting at the Williams home here.
lily visited at the Fred Wells home
Sunday.
E. ]. Volmer and family spent Sun.
day visiting relatives and friends in
Yuma.
Mrs. E Gansemer is moving 10 her
new home at Holyoke.
Nina Porter returned home Monday
after spending the past two months
visiting with relatives in Nebraska
James Boyd was Haxtun S;s!to:
SnnuLy.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Bachelor "r and
Mrs Art Gansemer and Alta Gansem-
er spent Friday evening visiting at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. 0t.o Euite.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Butte were Hol-
yoke shoppers last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Otto Butte visited at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Tim Sui
llvan. Sunday.
Loren Guernsey was visitor at The
James Porter home Sunday.
DR.. Kinzie, OF HaNtun, called at the
Charles Taylor home Sunday nIsnt.
Louise Crawford Is III with measles
Mr.. and Mrs F. Gansemer and fam.
lily spent Friday evening visiting with
Mr. and Mrs. John Alberts and family.
Mrs. Frank Mcmahon and daughter
Phillips County herald., 1924-04-03
HERE'S PHILOSOPHY ON
A NAGGlNG WIFE

"a fellow can run away from a
nagging woman, but God help him
if he gets nagging wife!" exclaims
Ernest Truck in his role of Gilbert
Sterling in Elmer Clifton's production
Of "Six Cylinder Love-" which VIII
liam Fox will present at the Peerless
Theatre next Saturday evening.
Ysu will not wonder at the youth
,ful husbands calculations when you
get a shot of Florence Eldredge (as
Mrs. Sterling) in action.
Florence vamps her husband into
buying an automobile. He doesn't
want to but (married men,
please supply the three dashes with
suitable words!) With the auto
mobile comes the Spongers, midnight
parties, late hours and much weari-
Dess. Sterling gets into all sorts of
business complications, which lead to
a dramatic climax. humorously touch.
ed up with Mrs. Sterling's announce
ment that they will get another car
the kind you push-rand you'll have
to buy me that whether you want to
or not" Whereupon Sterling takes
his wife in his arms and. with a
happy smile, declares, everything
is going to be alright" 1t is this
time.
Phillips County herald., 1924-04-03

Alva Trego and Albert Artman were
callers at the Heller home Tuesday
afternoon.
Mrs. Robert Ferguson and Clyde
Haynes were dinner guests at the
utesler home Tuesday.
Alva Trego called Joy Lounsberry
to the Artman farm Tuesday after
noon to help him doctor his tractor
engine as it was giving him some
trouble.
Dewey Lingren, Carl Narene,, Alva
Trego, MIR. and Mrs. w. c. Heller and
Raymond Heller were visitors at the
Utesler home Tuesday
Roy Heller claims to have the young
est milch COW in captivity. 1t is
only about 13 months old. Who can
beat it?
Phillips County herald., 1924-04-03
4 Il Il Il Il Il Il
Beachville News *
@ * @ # r ss

The roads were so bad last week
which was to have been held at the
home of Mrs. Brees was postponed
for q month. and now that she has
been called away by the death Of her
mother, it is undecided where the next
meeting will be held.
VIM. Quintell, with the help of some
of his neighbors. scooped his ear corn
over to dry it and get it ready 10
shell.
Henry Hagermann threshed for
Morris Hestler the latter part of last
week.
H. c. Clark and John Crolus and
family attended the Sunday School
convention at Holyoke last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hageman and
family spent Sunday at the W. L.
Hiatt home.
Mr.. and Mrs. JOY Lounsberry and
c. C. Lounsberry were callers at the
Roy Lounsberry home Sunday after
noon. Grandpa Lounsberry went to
see his new granddaughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Heller and son
and Mr.. and Mrs. w C. Heller were
visitors at the F. A. Woodlands home
Sunday to see the new greatgrand.
daughter. Who wouldn't?
Mr.. and Mrs. George utesler were
dinner guests at the +. N. Austin
home Sunday and callers at the F.
A. Woodlands home in the evening.
Mrs. F. N. Austin and children call.
ed at the Heller home Sunday even.
ing on their way home from the Lou
KOhrell home where they had taken
Miss Mapel to her work.
VIII Fielder was a caller at the
Heller home Monday mornings
Mrs. wm. Quintell and daughter
were visitors ut the Henry Hageman
home Monday.
N.ll Fielder helped Richard QuIn.
tell tsack feed Monday Afternoon.
Alya Trego ground some feed for
George Utesler and Albert Artman
Monday.
Paul Haynes moved the first Of this
week TO the Ed James farm.
Beals & Son shclled corn for wm.
Quintell Tuesday.
Phillips County herald., 1924-04-03
spent Saturday visiting with Mrs. J

spent Saturday visiting with Mrs. j.
d. Gordon.
Joseph Allen wa sa visitor at the
c. F. SchoN home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Scholl took din.
ner at the home of Fred Ryers, Sun
day.
c. A. Fisher shipped some cattle
and hogs to Denver, Monday.
Rev. C. NJ. Bear. OF Holyoke, de
livered an excellent sermon at the
Paoli Presbyterian church last Sum
day afternoon. The Paoli church
may have him for a regular pastor
in the near future is present plans
materialize for him to alternate be.
tween the Holyoke and Paoli churches
Elaine and Gwendolyn Sandy start.
ed to school Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Marcun visited
at the home of W. S. Marcun, Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Boyd and family
were dinner guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Boyd, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dietz called at
the Lee Boyd home one day last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Boyd called at
the John Newbanks home Sunday ey-
ening.
Glenn Rogers is on the sick list this
week.
Phillips County herald., 1924-04-03

One Of the most mysterious stories
told by Mr.. Domville- Fife is about the
poison called yage which gives to peo-
pie who take II the power OF describ
ing events "of which they can never
have either seen or heard In full con-
sciousness. European cities, music
and current events have been pictured
in detail unprovlded for by the meager
vocabulary Of the native dialect, and
only possible Of communication with
the aid Of rough drawings."-Cincin-
natl Enquirer.
Phillips County herald., 1924-04-03
& y * X * # n
& NORTH STAR NEWS

Sunday School started again last
Sunday after being delayed for a few
Sundays on account of the weather,
Earl Eichel went to Holyoke, Sun.
day to work in the Sinclair Oil sta
tion.
Lee Kelley helped Joe Lutte butch
er two hogs Thursday.
There hasn't been any school this
week on account Of Miss Bevard be.
ing i'll with grippe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Gill moved last
week to the Evans farm.
Jim Elliott took a load of corn to
town Monday.
The Lee Kelley family went TO
Holyoke, Friday evening to attend the
Junior play.
Jim Elliott helped Mr.. Nie-man
grind feed Wednesday.
Jake Jensen called at the CLARK
Gill home Tuesday.
Phillips County herald., 1924-04-03
Prairie Center
Il Il Il ss Il Il

W. E. Hiatt was visitor to Hol-
yoke, Wednesday.
Mrs. F.. A. Woodlands and daughter
Mary, spent Wednesday visiting with
Mrs. Ray Bennett.
+. A. Woodlands and son, Earl, were
Holyoke visitors Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Sam Isaac and daughter, Lu-
lille, spent Wednesday visiting with
Mrs. Wm. Jensen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joy Lounsberry and
Miss Florence Kicker were Holyoke
visitors Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM Jensen were cal.
ers at the +. A. Woodlands home last
Thursday. In the morning he helped
repair the well and in the afternoon
the men butchered hog.
+. A. Woodlands and son. Earl,
took some chickens to Ovid, Saturday
morning TO ship them to the Denver
market
Frank Austi ground some feed for
Wm. Race, Thursday and Friday.
c. J. Kicker was Julesburg visitor
Saturday and his daughter, Gladys,
returned home with him to spend
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. n. Austin and
daughter, Leatha. We're Holyoke Wis
itors Saturday, their daughter. Maple
returning home with them to spend
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs John Wright Jr., and
family were Holyoke visitors Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Bennett and baby
Mr. and Mrs. George Miller and baby,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. +. Heller, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Heller and son, Mr.. and
Mrs. George UtesIer and Harold Peter
were visitors at the w. II. Woodlands
home Sunday afternoon.
xsssss.SsiAgy.--S..s-ssl s=-F--,r-sa
MIR. and Mrs. A. p Sandquist spent
Friday afternoon visiting at the Gun
ner Wahlstrom home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Utesler We're
dinner guests at the +. N. Austin
home Sunday Miss lrma Bartz was
viisior there in the afternoon.
Mrs. Ray Bennett and little daugh.
ter Eleanor. is spending a few days
with the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. +. y. Woodlands and family.
Miss Margaret Morgan. Of Julesburg
came out TO the c. ]. Kicker home
Saturday for few days visit.
Earl woodlands went over TO the
Jens Jensen farm to shell corn this
week.
Phillips County herald., 1924-04-03
TONE
IN THE SPRING

Every woman knows that her
house has to be cleaned thoroughly
every Spring. During winter, dust.
dirt and germs accumulate in the
corners under the rugs, in the cur
tains IAN" every place. Just so with
your system-it should be given q
thorough cleansing, purifying this
Spring. HOLLISTERS ROCKY
MOUNTAIN TEA will do the Job
slick and quick. 1t will clean
your system. freshen and purify you
all over-you'll enjoy living, eat
better. sleep better = feel better
The BIG BRICK DRUG STORE.
Sale bills printed at this office.
Phillips County herald., 1924-04-03
Buoy. Lono yoyaoe.

A whistling buoy lost from the st.
Lawrence river year ago has heen
washed ashore on one of the Scilly
Islands. Just Off the southwest coast
of England. 5000 miles from its start
Ing point. The only injury was found
to he confined to the gaslight case,
which had been wrenched from the
top Of the buoy.
The Herald furnishes the news.
Phillips County herald., 1924-04-03
Far.E etched.

II Is said married men make bet.
ter clerks than single ones They
nre not In such hurry to get home Of
evenings,
Phillips County herald., 1924-04-03

The Herald furnishes the news.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-12-20
Girls in Textile Mills
 Work Long Hours

Concord, N. C., Dec. 20.-At meet ing of textile workers of the two Caro- linas, 1t was reported that girls i'll some of the mills are forced to labor 72 hours a week.
 In referring to profits in this indus try, Harry Estaugh, United Textile Workers organizer, told of certain mill barons accommodating $3O,OOO,OOO in 30 years, when their capital stock increased to $o0,000,O00.
 More than 98 per cent of the mills that are running $ hours or more per week have reduced wages as much as 25 per cent. The price of cotton is cheaper than year ago while the cost of the finished product is mount
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-12-20

more than million in assets Supplies valued at $3,OO0,000 were handled by the 3O4 cooperative associations, while AZ more, dealing specifically with live stock shipped "A cars of cattle valued at So5OOOO. The total sales made through cooperation were $3,o43, ,5O1 87, i'll addi- ton to saving huge sums in commission mems fees for members of the associa tions, turned in an additional profit of $1OOOOO
 What cooperation means to the pra- ries is not so easily grasped until one looks at map of this big Canadian pro- vince, into which all New England could be dropped with room left for half dozen other states. Hardly productive township in the inhabitated portions lacks the star which denotes agricultural cooperative group, where but 12 years ago there was not recognized co-op of any kind. The year 1914 saw the incor- poration of the first farmers co-ops, and 63 of these are now hourishing, with total business of $15,000,000 be- hind them.
 The building of community halls, the creation of community grazing pre- serves, and the conduct of numerous lectures and educational features are re- ported by the Commissioner of Cooper ation as part of the cooperative work.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-12-20

in the province of Saskatchewan are re- vealed in the tenth annual report of the Commissioner of Cooperation and Mar kets.
 No less than 16OS2 families of Sas- katchewan farmers were enrolled i'll 1923 in the provinces cooperative socie- ties They had subscribed for half a million dollars in capital and owned
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-12-20

ing to higher levels almost every day. The textile delegates declared that if workers refuse to unite they will be back where they were 25 years ago.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-12-20

Easten Millinery Association expres- ses opposition to Child Labor Amend ment,
 American Petroleum Institute to spend $1OO,O00 yearly on oil publicity.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-12-20

Communists stage wild street demon stration on arrival in Paris of first So- viet ambassador to France.
 Italian Senate voices opposition to proposal for military rule in Italy.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-12-20
Saskatchewan
 Farmers Gain
 By Cooperation

By International Labor News Service.
 Regina, Canada, Dec 20.-Coopera- tion's progress and far-hung usefulness
The Washington times., 1924-11-06
LUMBER NAME BRINGS
LETTER FROM ENGLAND

MENOMINEE, Mich, Nov. g.
Some time ago Earl Barrett, Me-
nominee, wrote his name and sd-
dress on a piece Of the famous
Diamond Hard" hardwood flooring
manufactured by the J. w. Wells
Company Of Menominee, request
Ing that whomever might notice
the inscription write to him.
A few days ago he received a
letter from England in reply to
the note scrubbed on the lumber,
a young man from Manchester,
Eng, having noted the request on
a shipment Of the lumber received
there.
The Washington times., 1924-11-06
SALE OF "LooNEY GAS" IS
BANNED IN KNOXVILLE

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Nov. g.
Doctor M. F. Haygood. city health
officer, announced today that he
would issue an order against the
Standard Oil Company of this city,
forbidding the sale Of tetra-ethyl
gas, so-called '1ooney gas
The action follows fatalities in
plants Of the Standard Oil Company
in New Jersey and Ohio, Doctor
Haygood said, and the ban will
remain on until definite status of
the deadly fumes can be estab.
The Washington times., 1924-11-06
INSURGENTS
MAY CONTROL
SENATE
srookhart's Defeat KeenIy
Felt cummins. Of Iowa, TO
Be Target Of Ire
BY WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON,
international News Service.

E Il
with the La Toilette insurgent
groups grip on Congress shaken
but not entirely dislodged, rumbles
Of q new political storm were heard
here today.
With La Toilette continuing to
swing q balance OF p1wer in the
Sixty.eighth Congress, reports were
current that his bloc would declare
war upon Senator Albert B. Cum.
minis Of Iowa, bitter foe d Brook
hart, who will seek reelection IS
presiding officer of the Senate in
the second session which opens next
month. The La Toilette group say
they can throw Cummins out Of tho
post and, by combining with the
Democrats, elect minority mem
Der to the choice political plum.
Brookhart's friends are advising
this action.
The Sixty-ninth Congress. how
ever, wills not meet Until December,
1925, unless President Coolidge
should call special session III
March, following his inauguration.
The lineup OF the Senate then will
be 81 Republicans, Al democrats,
and ] Farmer-Laborite. This will
include a Republican successor to
Senator Brandegee in Connecticut.
g. 0. p. Majority.
with only four die hard mem
bers left in the La Toilette bloc, the
Administration would have a work
ing majority on paper Of four, even
though La Toilette cast his lot with
the Democrats.
In this Republican majority.
however, are listed such indepen-
dents as Senators Borah Of Idaho,
johnson Of California, Couzens Of
Michigan, Norbeck OF South Dakota
and Howell, Of Nebraska. In ad.
dition. two Of the newly elected Re.
ublicans--M cMasterl Of South Da-
kota and Schall of Minnesota--have
public records more in alignment
with La F'ollette's than with the
organization ranks. Eventually,
both may be expected to line UP
with La Toilette. On one occasion
In the House. Schall, then q Re-
publican Congressman, voted for
Champ Clark, the Democratic
leader, for the speakership in pref
erence to Uncle Joe" Cannon, the
Republican candidate.
The margin Of Republican con-
erol Will be so slim that a handful
Of absentees would give La Toilette
virtual domination. The gaining Of
two recruits on any measure would
bring the same result.
The Washington times., 1924-11-06
TRACTOR BUCKS, KILLS
MAN AND CAUSES SUIT

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Nov. g.
a farm tractor, designated as q
''lZiller" in a petition filled here by
Thomas D. O'Connor, forms the
basis for q suit for $789 entered in
Circuit Court against the Pleasant
vile Motor Company. The petition
cites that the tractor bucks like a
bronco and turns over without warn
ing, as a result Of which one man
has been killed and several others
badly bruised.
O'Connor alleges the company
promised to repair the tractor,
took 1t away and then slipped 1t
quitely back into his barn. He
asserts the only difference notice.
able in its operation since adjust
ment is that 1t is a bit more balI<y.
The Washington times., 1924-11-06
Famous Quaker Lace Fringed Panels 81 81
Also Soft z1e Curtains WITH Coored RaffLs and Valance

Quaker lace window panels are internationally
These panels, in filet patterns white or ecru pre-
sent nnumerable new designs for your approval All
are 2h yards long and 40 inches wide $195 each
The Washington times., 1924-11-06
Dinnity Bed
Spreads
SIS
Subject to little
harmless insperfecttOns

The crinkIed, easily
Numbered kind that
needs no ironing. An
asset in any household,
especially for chill
dren's beds. Double bed
size 8Ox9O, with neatly
hemmed ends. Because
of an occasional thick
ened thread or oil spot,
reduced to this special
price.
Second Floor. r 81
The Washington times., 1924-11-06
KiIIeen Post to Meet

The George z. Killeen Post Of the
American Legion meets Friday
night In the Potomac Bank build.
ing. Wisconsin avenue and M street
northwest.
The Washington times., 1924-11-06
Slender, Straight Hanging FrockS S1Q
SO BECOMING TO LARGER WOMEN -
Crepe de Chine

Canton Crepe

Frocks that actual revelation the they
heghen the of the of than proportions
The styles exactly those shown through
handling bit of drapey the placing embroidery
place there and countless other fu touches they
Fashion individual Any
have been assembled here in brown, black Sizes SO So
Second F1oaT HAca
The Washington times., 1924-11-06

Sheer voile curtains plain or Dotted with ruffled
edges ruffled tebacks and ruffed valance to match
Giving the effect of curtain and window drape All
white with colored ruffes and valance; rose blue
orchid or tangerine; all 214 yards long $195 pair
seoondy
The Washington times., 1924-11-06
ADMINISTERS
sxl2 S34.95 84xlo4
S34.95
SKIP
84xlo4
Alex. Smith & Sons Rugs

Did you see an Alex Smith administer rgever feel its vel
vet deep marvel at the beauty its colorngs? These
fully worthy Of the they bear and offer you
Persian patterns in TAM taupe blue or brown.
The Washington times., 1924-11-06
m adam Rugs
E E4sss y g. sas' IL s34.75

A Hamadan in your living room means gem
Of coloring that makes more beautiful every
thing associated with it. It means rug that
will last lifetime, rug whose beauty in
creases with age The average size of these is
20 by 49,
The Washington times., 1924-11-06
Warm Nightg owns
Of Eannelette
89c
a moderate price for gOICns
as carefully made as these

Long sleeves, high neck, double
yoke front and back just the thing
for winter nights not so very far off
Exceptionally fine quality flannel
cite striped pink or blue; cut full and
roomy; finished most carefully and
trimmed with hemstitching; sizes 16
and II.
fifth Floor. The ,Hecht Co
The Washington times., 1924-11-06
0Xl2 Gold Seal
Congoleum Squares
$685.
SxI2 Rugs Without Borders

Nothing could be better for the kitchen Of
moderate size. Gold Seal, wear-ever quality,
which cannot be surpassed. Choice of tile, car
pet and novelty patterns
The Washington times., 1924-11-06
ADvERTIsEMENT
Fine for Neuralgia

Musterole jnsures quick relief from
neuralgia. When those sharp pains so
shooting through your head, Just rub
. little Of this clean. white ointment
on your temples and neck.
Musterole is made with oil Of mus I.
tard, but will not hurn and blister like
the old-fashioned mustard plaster.
To Mothers: MusteroIe ID also
made in milder form for
babies and email children.
Ask for Children's MuSteroIe
85c and 65c, in Jars and tubes;
hospital size, $500.
I|[LlzIIjZ1I1
y. =.
Better Than Mustard Plaster
The Washington times., 1924-11-06
N epOnSet Floor
Covering
69c So. I'd.
Regularly S5c

Perfect quality Neponset, bearing its own
guarantee Of satisfaction and service. A most
unusual array of good patterns, for practically
any room in the house, is included.
Fourth 70
The Washington times., 1924-11-06
Fabric Gloves Both
Long and Short
SC
BeGUer, nsGStic, mode, gray
or brOUn; sizes 542 to III

Strap-wrist styles with perky
flared cuffs; fancy, of course, as the
mode demands; also plain styles with
self-colored embroidered backs.
Both IL and is button gloves, such
as are always in demand. Fashioned
Of soft, washable fabrics that hold
their color and give splendid service;
sizes 51a to ~ in the assortment.
Fifth Floor. The Hecht Co.
The Washington times., 1924-11-06

Heavy muslin sheets
with snowy white
bleach and free from
starch or filling. Full
double bed size, 81x90.
Good deep hens.
PiIIOD Cases, 23c
Sli G htly imperfect
35c pillow cases, size
42x36. Made with good
deep hens to match
the sheets above.
seSOod Floor. y 81
The Washington times., 1924-11-06

UGTUp.EUIgsp DKegC7led, yIU.UU
Other styles $II.OO, to $3.50
An innovation in scientific foot
wear, for they stress style with COM
fort. Consequently neither is sacri-
feed for the other.
Gore pump, strap pumps and ok
fords- all the newest ideas in foot
wear. Built on scientific Arch-Aid
principles that make fatigue and foot
wear troubles things of the past. Ask
to see the newest arrivals SO to
$3.50.
Fifth Floor The Hsoht c.
The Washington times., 1924-11-06
Six and RayOn and Chiffon
Hose IL Popular COLOriRas

Absolutely perfect, every pair, and
hose that will give you excellent
wear. Made with the improved scanned
backs that give the appearance Of
more expensive hose. Six popular
colors, including airedale, apricot,
beige, oriental pearl, gray and black.
Firth Floor. The Hecht Co
Evening star., 1924-10-27

FORD SEDAN: good paint: good tires; cash
sI:i, balance. sI5 per month Handley Motor
Co. 1870 Georgia ave. Columbia 2323. Open
sundays and evenings
Evening star., 1924-10-27

ELECTRICAL TREATMENTS GIVEN BY
graduate. Excessive weight reduced. Phone
Pot. l441 1911 Conn. ave.
WE ARE Now PAYING 81 To $40 FOR
mems and ladies' used suits. Our prices for
old clothing are the biggest Wash Clothing
Exchange, 633 d st. a.w. Phone Main 1878.
\ TRAINED NURSE. WITH EXCEPTIONAL
ly con- mfortable home. offers accommodations 10
conFalesccHts or inra!idS; vicinity Dupont Cir
Gle. Phone North 5i3T.
THE WOMAN'S BENEFIT ASSOCIATION,
the largest fraternal benefit society in the
world composed exclusively of women, ~
having u drive for new members. If you
between the ages Of lG aal 81 and inter
cStcd in life insurance for women address
Mrs. LULA $. HAMMOND. deputy assistant,
2123 18th NV. Ph. Adams l422.
CONFIDENTIAL INNESIlGATIuN., BY RE.
liable secret service experts: established 40
years; we gladly rentirT consultation and ad-
5o2 Transportation Bldg, 17th * II SITS. NV.
DESIRE COMMUNICATIONS WITH AUTO
mobile owner vino enjoys horseback riding.
Address RoV il5-U, Star office.
PARTIES LIVING NEAR CONN. AVE. AND
WGodley road would grant privilege of the
use of their piano by the hour Address Box
MABELLE HONOUR'S SCHOOL OF BEAUTY
3l03i1. Day and evening classes. FIR. 5l31. 27'
MY ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS METHOD IS
the only method that will remove fat just
where you want il removed DR. DELLA
LEDENDECKER 1877 T 81. NV. Fr. $50
ELECTRIC BATH. MASSAGE FOR NER-
vousness, poor circulation, sciatica rheumatism.
Graduate nurse colored. y. G935-J. so
-BAND-LIBEETY.
HolIuwfeB. Franklin 1Oli2.