davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-03-13
NORTH ANSON

! Mrs. e. o. Pratt Is on a case for DR..
| Devereaux in Bingham.
Williams Bros Motor Co., Author.
lied Ford Sales and Service, Cars,
Trucks and Tractors, North Arson,
/ Maine. tf37
Mrs. Guy Pierce of Bingham was a
week end guest of her aunt Mrs. c. w.
Witham. School street.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond f. Skillings
OF Emblem passed Monday in North
Arson. Mrs. Skinnings called on her
father C. w. Witham and family.
! FOR SALE-In the village of North
Arson, in the immediate vicinity of
Arson Academy, convenient eleven
room house, with commodious closets,
city water, electric lights. large sta
Bile and hen house, with about one
acre of ground including a corner lot.
/ A splendid location for family with
| children attending the Academy, or
letting rooms to Academy students.
Price $2500. Inquire of Walter Wait,
North Arson. IFS
| Mrs. Laura Boswell is spending a
few days in Pennington observing in
the model schools.
The regular meeting of the Wo-
mans Association will be held in
Fraternity Hall, Wednesday, March
18TH A baked bean and brown bread
supper including rolls and salads will
be served. Prices 25c and 35c.
Harry Adams wife and children
moved to Portland Saturday where
Mr.. Adams IL employed in box fac
tory.
Mrs. Harrison HolBrook is quite i'll
at her home on Milk street.
/ Miss Charlotte Gilman who Is en-
ployed In the Augusta Office of the
/ Central Maine Power Co, spent the
week end with her uncle Ira w. Dur
| gin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Hooper are the
guests of their daughter Mrs. Mabel
Mantor.
S. Battleship Maryland" spent q few
days last week with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Austin G. Andrews.
Frank Walker has had Farmers
telephone installed at his residence.
Floyd Berry, who has been working
at the Fl. & w. depot camp above the
West Forks driving Stephen B. Nor
ms team. returned home Saturday.
Verne Boswell, who has been the
guest of his brother Ernest, left last
week for Detroit, Mich, where he will
visit his brother Charles.
Ira w. Durgin who has had an en-
forced vacation of two weeks the re-
suit of an accident received in his
c. Fol Qp1
turned to work, the first Of the week.
Mrs. Malcolm Hefferin and daughter
Barbara who have been visiting rela-
tives at Scion, Embden and here, re-
turffed to Woodland, Saturday.
Fairfield Fenlason is remodelling
the interior of his house.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-03-13
For The Last
FeU Years

We have been trying to es-
tablish a demand for what is
conceded to be as good a paint
as can be produced. DEVOE
PAINT has been made since
1774 and the manufacturers are
the oldest in America. Every
dollar spent for paint saves
five, ten or even hundreds of
dollars that would otherwise be
spent for repairs, or lost thru
depreciation. The United States
Department of Agriculture says:
Although paint makes great
improvement in property. 1t is
far more useful for protection
than for ornament" A small
amount of money expended in
keeping piece of machinery
or a building painted adds great
ly to the length of its life.
The manufacturer has proven
that one gallon of their paint
will, when properly applied,
spread at least 24%o more sur
face than any other paint. We
guarantee to paint one half of
your house with Devoe Paint.
the other half any other make
you wish and II the Devoe Paint
doesn't take fewer gallons and
cost less money We will make
no charge for Deyoe's. If it
doesn't wear two or three years
longer and better we will give
you enough to do, 1t again. You
Will find at f. E FOLSOM'S
HARDWARE STORE, BING-
HAM, a complete line of De-
woes House, Implement, Auto.
Carriage and Roof paints also .
stains of all shades, Ochers. Um-
bers, and Siennas, both in oil
and japan; also a full line of
Devoe's Varnishes. and paint
brushes.
Give us a call, and let us
prove to your own satisfaction
the worth of our guarantee.
1w11
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-03-13
NORTH FAIRFIELD

Lucy Bigelow has returned from
Elm City Hospital where she has
been a surgical patient.
Mrs. Florence Goff of Sidney visit
ed her father Fred Bickford, Tuesday
and Wednesday.
Mrs. Madison Clifford and daughter
Grace visited Mrs. Charles Wiley in
Waterville, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Goodwin were in
Skowhegan Monday.
e. f. Miles of South Lancaster,
Mass. is passing a few days at his
farm here.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-03-13
WEST MOSCOW

The Good viii Club met with Mrs
Matte Gates in Bingham, March 9Th
for an all day meeting with full
house of members and guests. Two
puffs were tackled for the hostess. AT
noon q hot dinner was served with
the usual abundance of good food
After dinner a business meeting was
held and all departed, feeling the day
had been we'll spent. 1t was voted
to begin work again on the club
friendship quilts and centers were
distributed. March goth there will
be an afternoon meeting with Mrs.
Annie Young at w. F.. Hills.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-03-13
Blunt Hardware Co.

Mrs. Rand, who is visiting her
band Rev. w. e. Rand spoke to
appreciatiYe congregation Sun
evening.
The budget committee are requ
ed to meet at the town hall, Wed
day. the nineteenth. -
The Rebekah Aid held an air
meeting at Mrs. Annie MOD
Thursday.
DR.. Hutchins of Augusta was
town Saturday on professionals
moss
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-03-13
News Of Somerset's> Busy Towns

the Boundary. (Billings); In His
Steps. tChas. VI. sheldon Annals of
the Parish, Brock; Spencers Poet-
cal Works; Katrina, (Holland) As
You Like 1t. tShakespeare): Mrs
Jamesons Italian Painters; The
Gambler. katherine Cecil Thurstonl:
Past Meridian, tMrs. l.. H. Sigouf-
ney); Home Building and Furnishing
price and Johnson. The above
books were placed in the library last
Saturday. When North Winds
Blow" by Walter Emerson, is the title
of fine book, presented to the lib
rary this week by the Century Club.
DR. Hess Stock Feed a good spring
tonic for horses, cattle. hogs and
sheep, % pound pals, 1925. Sam
pie package free at Whitney's.
On the evening of March 9th the
Stanley Beane Post No. 80 of the
American Legion will present in Ken
nebec Hall the motion picture Skin
Deep" $500 feet of thrilling melo-
drama. This is not war picture.
Watch for posters later, Admission:
Adults 30 cents; children 10 cents.
Mrs. I. A. Moore will open up her
restaurant to the public April /, 1924
Also will have baked beans and brown
bread for sale Saturday nights and
later on will have cakes and pies,
etc. for sale.
Mrs. Robert Woods who has been
seriously i'll with pneumonia is re-
ported to be gaining. A nurse from
North Arson is caring for her.
Mrs. Emma Brown from Rupert.
Idaho was called here by the death
of her brother-in-law Robert Woods
and the serious illness of her sister.
HIGH SCHOOL
| A lively social was held al the. Fire
mems Hall last Friday evening and
small sum realized for the student
association. The success, of the af-
/ fair was due to the work of the fol-
lowing committee: Sylvia Reynolds,
Philip Palmer, Lena Rollins. Guy
Huhnewell and Phyllis Henderson.
| A play, "a Bunch of Fun" is to
be given by the class of 1925 on the
evening of March 21st at Kennebec
Hall. Arrangements for costumes
and decorations are in the hands of
the following committee: Gladys
Henderson, Gala Hunnewell, Mary
Pierce, Ruby Hardy and Phyllis Hen
derson. The committee on advertis-
ing is: Louise Miller, Helen Golf,
| and Dorothy Young. The rehear-
sails indicate that the play will be
we'll given and interest Is good. The
cast is as follows: Rev. Stephen
Grandon, d. D., Ellery Sterling; Mary
his wife. Jessie Redmond; Martha, his
sister, Gala Hunnewell; Christina. a
Swede maid, Ruby Hardy; Raymond
Hunting. Guy Hunnewell; Vera Math-
erson, Thelma Bean; Nina Lee
Josephine Ellis; Cecily Moorland,
Phyllis Henderson: Sylvia Stewart,
Gladys Henderson; Lynn Lockwood
Keith Hunnewell; Alice Hunting
Louise Miller: Murray Kent, Miles
/ Goodell; "Tacks" milford, Donald
Sterling; Mrs. Selma Blair, Mary
Redmond.
METHODIST NOTES
The Junior League will meet with
Mrs. Sampson Saturday afternoon for
important business.
Choir rehearsal tonight at home of
Mrs. Olive Hilton.
The Ladies' Aid will meet with Mrs.
! Sampson at Mrs. Eta Hollis next
Tuesday afternoon.
The pastors discourses until Easter
will be in the nature of Lenten and
evangelistic themes.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-03-13
/ Mystery for YOu to Soln

The likeness Published herewin
OF a well known and highly resp
cd Skowhegan citizen. The cd
made from a picture taken thirty
forty years ago. However. it res
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-03-13
CANAAN

Members of Carrabassett Lodge F.
& A. NJ. are preparing for Their
Night in the East" which is Monday.
the nth Grand Master Spear will
be present and all Masons and their
families are urged to attend.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-03-13
HARMONY

Bad colds are prevailing.
Mrs. Elmer Smith of Dexter is WIS.,
iting her sister Mrs. Ralph Denning.
Mrs. d. Hamlin is able to he out
after her recent illness.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-03-13
HARlTLAND

Mrs. Howard Temple is very i'll at
this writing with rheumatic fever.
Mrs. Harry Barstow and Mrs. c. |.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-03-13

w ffO 10 II
bles 10 quite a degree the gentlen|
as we now know him. Wont \
make a guess as to who 1t is'
no one submits n correct answer
shall publish next week this gen1
mans calling or occupation in ol1
to further assist in the identlhcau|
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-03-13
SOUTH MADISON

Mrs. Abbie NJ. Blackwell and son
Ruel spent the week end in Bangor
with Ralph Blackwell who is in the
e. NJ. G. Hospital for treatment,
Crows were seen in this vicinity for
the first time the 10th.
Mrs. Nora Tozier of Scion visited
her son Lural the first of the week.
Mrs, Vesta Wills who was on the
sick list last week is able to be out
again.
Mrs. Alice Foster has returned from
Lewiston where she accompanied her
son Lawrence who entered a hospital
there for an operation for appended
tia
, 1924-03-06
INTERNATIONAL
PRESIDENT OF
R0TAR SPEAKS

President l.. r. Armstrong and
Rotarians w. w. Daley, N. X. Green
field. f. w. Rendle, Jas. Potts and
II. f. Dunlap wen to Cheyenne on
Saturday morning last to attend the
Rotary meeting there at which Inter
national President Guy Gundacker,
Of Philadelphia. was the speaker.
The Cheyenne Tribune said in part
regarding this meeting:
Guy Gundacker, of Philadelphia.
president of Rotary international.
'rrived in Cheyenne at 1890 O'Clock
saturday afternoon. accompanied by
hrs, Gundaker and members of the
Laramie and Rawlins Rotarv clubs
nd was the guest of hone at a spe.
"ial luncheon of Cheyenne Rotary at
he Plains hotel. After the luncheon
e and Mrs, Gundaker. accompanied
ny DIR. Jack Andrew. of Longmont
district governor. and Mrs Andrew
icnarted for Denver.
The luncheon in President Gundak.
er's honor was attended by all local
rotarians and Rtary AIMS and by rep.
r~escntatives of a number of other
Rotary clubs of the district of which
cheyenne is a part. The president
Gfter a brief Introduction by Cover.
nor Andrew, delivered an eloquent
address.
, 1924-03-06
DANCE AT THE
CLUR
LAST MONDAY

A few members OF the Rawlins
Country Club met AT the Club House
Monday evening last and enjoyed an
informal dance. About twenty
couples were present for dancing
and all report having had an AK
ceptionally good time.
Music was furnished for dancing
by Brandies Orchestra.
The Rawlins Country Club Is be-
ing exceptionally popular for card
parties. dinners, informal dancing
parties, etc, and scarcely a day pass
IS that the Club House is not used
for some OF these purposes.
Many members OF the Club have
also been playing golf during the
past few weeks although the snow
OF Monday and Tuesday has stopped
playing temporarily.
Club Oniccrs state that Sunday
evening dinners are proving very At,
tractiye to members and that each
Sunday many members eat theil
evening meal ~ the Club.
, 1924-03-06
Overland Cars TO Be
Handled BY EngstrOm

That RlWl,us Is getting to DE an
automobile center Of prime impor-
tam iu M, state OF Wyoming a.
seer in Tho number OF now agencies
hriss secured for reputable cars in
th'H city. The last or such 10 bc an
uOuHJnd iH that OF the Overland and
W.liTE knight cars, the agency for
which HHa just boon secured hg 5uGa
EUTHl.Hw
Thi. business will be combined
with I1n sales and auryIrIuH OF Sash
automobiles boz tho unN quarters of
the EuHaTrnm.N Nash Motor company
The old quarters Of The Republican
have been completely ]rcmoiolgd and
r~Ulse1rl'Ud. inside and ont. until
this building presents an excellent
appearance Both the Enrstruns
Nash Motor Co. and The Service
Auto supply Co. occupy this build
ing. which has bccn divided lonri-
iudinally In half Back OF the dis,
play nom featured by the former
company q repair shop IL being ont
fitted. whore work upon cars Of n
max" win be- carried on hy "a corps Or
trained mechanics
, 1924-03-06
Drilling Is To Be
Started by Portland

Operations OF the Portland-W yo-
ming Oil company will be resumed
IN the company's holdings in The
Ferris fields in the early summer.
according TO word brought back
from Portland and Seattle by J. o. b.
keeucr. Work will be taken up on
The two wells which have already
hocn sunk to nearly 1000 feet. This
will be carried on under the super
vision OF c. II. Clemens. who will ar
Nv" in Rawlins shortly. Mr.. Glenn
ons had charge OF the work already
done on these two wells last season.
, 1924-03-06
NOTICE OF REPUBLICAN PRI-
MARY MEETING

Notice is hereby given that the
Primary Meetings Of the qualified
Republican voters OF the City of
Hiawlins. Carbon county. Wyoming,
are hereby called for the time and
places hereafter named. for the pur-
pose OF selecting delegates to the Re
publican City Convention for the
City Of Rawlins, Carbon County.
wyoming. which convention will he
held Tuesday. the LIST day OF April.
\ ID, 1894 at the hour OF two o'clock
= NJ, In the Court Room OF the
Court House In City OF Rawlins. Car
bon county, Wyoming. with power to
adjourn TO any other time or place
The said convention will nominate
q candidate FOR the position OF Mayor
and "a candidate Tor the position of
Trustee of the City OF Rawlins. The
said candidates will De voted upon at
The municipal election to be held in
Che said city OF Rpwlins on the Sth
day OF April, A. D. 1924.
The said Primary meetings will
Pee hold unHor the provisions of
Hhart.r l5S OF the wyoming Com
tiHrt aia,utga tuT 1880.
lhH time and places and number
or drIu altos to Doe selected az the
said primary meetings are as follows
fHrAIt.
NaNIInf Precinct No Meeting
Gao hc held lu tho office OF DR. L. A
kHN on the South Side Of Lincoln
Highway between Sixth and seventh
streets ON March 20. 1924. at thc
hour Of 1880 o'clock T. ~ The
meeting Viii De called tu order By
Harry pcrre't.
Ka~lins Precinct No Meeting
10 be- held In the City Hail In the
cry OF Rawlins on March "a 1894.
~ IN" hour % 1880 o'clock +. NJ
Mr"iinE 10 b." called TO order by Or.
Raymond Barber
kawlins Precinct No Meeting
TO b." held IN the Ferris Hotel AZ the
cnrnrr Of Fourth and nnnaio streets
IN IN" city o. RaWlink on March
29ih, 1924. at the hour OF 5tz0
o'clock =. Vi Meeting 10 be- called
20 order by " 4. Mckay
RawllnH Precinct 80. I-Niea,inr
20 be held IA tho West Ward schooi
hnus" Ia the city OF Rawiins an
March 2aih, 1894 AZ the hour Of
Z 30 o'clock y ~ Meeting To bo
called 10 order by ~ 4. Dunlap.
The following delegates TO tho
'ib convention are TO be- elected
at each OF The Primary Moctlnes' to,
Wit
Delegates W.
ka~iins Precinct No :. seyo7 a.
d~rlrv7trs.
ltaNlins Precinct No, !. eight tsl
delegates.
ltawlins Precinct No 4. nv, 80
delegates.
Dated at Rasiins. Wyoming. this
sth day Of March. 1919.
e A. kELi.
IA Chairman of tho lie.
pnblicaan Committee or tn.
~s.i1.so..T ~
, 1924-03-06
Prairie OF Wyoming
Increases CaD;iol

~ a meeting OF the ntockhnldrrH
and inrnrpofHtuFs OF the Prairie on
A Gas Co Of Wyoming held In Chry.
onnn on saturday last Il wus voted
60 lnrr'Hs" the capital 81 the com
paHy from $4,000 70 $4,000. 900.
The state Vas paid a Zee OF s7.hi7
on this increase IN capitalization.
tn" various subsidiaries OF ihp
Prairie oil s Gas Company. nov
owners ot the T. q u viii be- con.
%HolIali"i into the n company
The Prairie on a Gas 81 wyoming
The Producers a Hrnnpra. however.
vii probably continue under the
an. name a. at nrrrori The con
solldaiion viii affect ~"spetialiy tho
baiF and the KAsnminE companies.
George v trimmer. formerly OF
this city was elected ~ one Of the
directors Of the Prairie oil and Gas
Of Wyoming
, 1924-03-06
NEW MACHINERY
PURCHASED FOR
CITY LAUNDRY

The City Steam Laundry yester-
day purchased from Chas. b. Hart
man, representing the De Laval Sep
arator Co. of Chicago, a De Laval
Centrifugal Cartier.
Mr.. Hartman states that at the
present time there are only two
laundries in the state which are
using these CHARTERS. . These ma
lines enable a laundry to do much
better work and cause the minimum
of wear on clothes which are laun-
dried.
This new machine will arrive in
Rawlins within the near future and
viii be put in operation immediate
ly upon arrival.
, 1924-03-06
PARCO TEAM
A ROCK
SPRINGS FIVE

Rock Springs. conqueror of the
Oregon Short Line five of Salt Lake
city, who are in turn champions of
the L. p. lines, met defeat at the
hands of the Parco Oil Cans on the
Rawlins High School floor last We
ming. The final score stood 80 to IA
and at the end of the first half vas
30 to 4, each time in favor of the
Parco quintet, Parco displayed their
best work during the first half, show
ing the gallery real snap through
out their passing and shooting plays,
In the second half the game be
came rougher and until the last five
minutes of play, when the Oil Cans
took "a squirt" the honors were
about even. Line-ups are as fol
, 1924-03-06
RAWLINS MAN
ADDRESSES THE
STERLING CLUB

Yesterday Mr.. |. w. Dinsmore of
the Rawlins Rotary Club, delivered
the principal address at a meeting
of the Rotary Club at Sterling. Colo.
Mr.. Dinsmore went to Sterling at
the invitation of the Rotary Club
in that city. Mr.. Dinsmore spoke to
the Rotarians at Sterling upon the
duties and obligations of Rotarians
and urged them to at all times keen
prominently before them the motto
of Rotary He Profits Most Who
Serves Best"
, 1924-03-06
MRS. PHELAN
RECOVERING
FROM FALL

Falling from a s~tep-ladder last
Saturday. Mrs. Catherine Phelan sus-
tanned "A fractured knee cap. DR..
Barber was called that same might.
administered treatment and later
ordered an X-ray picture made at the
hospital of the injured member. Mrs.
Phelan is doing nicely and is on the
road 10 recovery. She has suffered
considerable pain. but feels that her
in1uries might have been much
worse.
, 1924-03-06

Fouls called on Parco, s; on Rock
Springs. 4. Referee ~Iingsheim. of
Rawlins.
Since starting the season by los
ing three games to the Rawlins High
school team the work of the Parco
Oil Cans has improved steadily. This
aggregation now ranks as one of the
leading Independent teams in the
state. A complete record of games
lnayed follows.
, 1924-03-06

Efforts are now being made to ar
range games with the Cheyenne and
Evanston Athletic clubs teams.
These games. of secured. will in all
probability be held in the new gym
at Parco. which possesses one of the
roomiest courts in the state. This
gym Is very nearly completed.
, 1924-03-06

fion of YOU, mirrored in words and In the
pery paper upon uhieh the words ere
uTitten."
a fitting tribute to fine stationery. 1t
is false economy to buy cheap writing
paper. Clothes may make the man
stationery is an echo OF an individuality
a sense o! pride. And it is necessary to
be modish in your letter writing. Styles
in stationery change rapidly.
Proof of this is to be found in our sta
honery department, given ovcr to the
indispensable variety Observation-Disclosures
manufacturers.
Included and featured will be found the
b~eSildering selection OF White & WyckoH
Distinctive Stationery. boxed by artists
and designed in vogue. You are very
sure to find THE ONE STATIONERY
that will put a bit of YOU, and only you.
IN every letter you write.
, 1924-03-06

6 y Harvey was a business visit.
or IN tn. city Tor several DAYS tho
latter part, OF last week from sara.
,osa
, 1924-03-06

AM CLOSING OUT my line of child
ren's n baby cothes. Prices
greatly reduced until entire s,oc,,
Is gone.-Mrs. a. W. Beeler.
, 1924-03-06
GQssifedI =
sNm7iser as J!

| have a bay horse, branded vs. on
left foreleg. which came to nv
ranch nine months ago. Can find
no owner and am getting tired
feeding him costly feed. Want
pay for board. owner notify John
Robertson, Sulphur ranch. =
WANTED TO RENT 5 or 6 room
house by month or year. Call
Rawiins Bakery and ask for Mr..
Sill.
WANTED TO RENT-Modern. two
or three room furnished house or
apartment by L. p. Trainmaster's
clerk. Phone 3O2-J.
$500 REWARD will be Afford for
the return of n steel gray sad
die horse branded s. on the left
nip and m gray saddle horse
branded OP on the left shoulder.
flnder return to Peter Larson.
Rawlins, Wyo., and receive re-
ward. .
WANTED WASHING - Rough dry
or finished. Special care taken OF
silk OF WOODEN articles. Mrs. E.
p. Rhoe, in real $50 State street.
Mcrrell Addn.
WATCH FOR DATE Parco Athletic
Club first Annual Ball and Novelty
Dance. Parco Gymnasium. Parco
orchestra. The Gypsy's."
FIXTURES FOR SALE-Five show
cases and counters. one wall case.
one lot OF shelves and counters.
WIN sell as a whole or by single
piece. Willet l.. Robertson. Jew
oler. eli,
AM CLOSING OUT my line of child
ren's and baby cothes. Prices
greatly reduced until entire stock
Is gone.-Mrs. A. W. Beeler.
AL A.. n-
, 1924-03-06

WANTED TO BUY Wyo-Ill stock
quote price and number shares.
Communicate Republican office.
2-14tf
, 1924-03-06

HEMST1TCHING = picoting and
dressmaking. Mrs. w. A. Reed
at ]. c. Penney store. 2-21-tf
, 1924-03-06

o Administering rooms in mod
ern home. 215 e. Buffalo St.
2-28-tf
, 1924-03-06

FOR RENT-Bachelor's quarters in
large basement room. Everything
furnished; modern. $50 a month.
Call 453W. 2-2S-3-6
, 1924-03-06

Miss Mary Beeler will take or
ders for cut flowers of all kinds
orders viii be received at the
Beeler shop.
, 1924-03-06

FOR RENT-Sleeping room in mod
ern home. Inquire S14 w. Cedar
or phone 23J. 2-21s
, 1924-03-06

FOR RENT-Furnished room for
light housekeeping. Inquire S29
Eighth St, or Phone 349M 2-2Stf
, 1924-03-06

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished sleep
ing room in modern home; every
convenience. Phone 348 or in
quire 1872 w. Spruce St. 2-2S-tf
, 1924-03-06

HEMSTIICHING-For first class
hemstitching and picoting leave
your goods at The Rawlins Art and
Gift Shop. Special attention given
mail orders. 12-6-tf
, 1924-03-06

HEMSTITCHING-For first class
hemstitching and picotins leave
your goods at The Rawlins Art and
Gift Shop. Special attention given
mail orders. II
, 1924-03-06

When ~ireceiue a
letter from you,'' a
friend remarked. sit