davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1924-10-01
100000 BABY FISH
FROM BOHEMIAN HATCH

The Park County Rod and Gun
club received 10000 baby fish of
the Brook and Black Spotted trout
varieties Tuesday and they were i'm
mediately distributed to the diff
ferent part of the county where
transportation was made available.
The fish came from the Bozeman
federal hatchery and were brought
to Cody in n of the governments
special fish distributing cars, which
was under the supervision of A. H.
Kerth. The little fish arrived in
fine condition.
Several of the ranchers of the
upper Southfork financed the haul
ing of 65 pals of large sized finger
lings to the waters of that stream,
and the little fish were planted in
less than three hours from the time
they left the fish car. The people
of the Greybull sent over a truck
for about so pals of Brook trout
and o. F. Lindquist and J.. E. S1mp-
son came from Clarks Fork for 10
pals of the Black Spotted. Five
pals of Brook and five pals of
Black Spotted were put into New
tan lake on Trail creek.
, 1924-10-01
CAMPAIGN SHEET TO Be
ISSUED BY DEMOCRATS

The Democratic Central commit
tee have completed arrangements
for the publication of a Campaign
sheet" during the next four weeks
which will be given free circulation
throughout the county. The paper
will be edited in Cody and printed
b. the Cody Enterprise.
Negotiations have been going on
for some time by the leading Dem
ocrats to secure a mouthpiece for
their arguments and they have de-
cided that this is the most prac-
teal and economical. With Editor
Baird publishing an Independent
p at Powell and the two Cody
papers and the News at Meeteetse
being avowedly Republicans, the
Democrats seem to have hit upon
the best practical method to display
their campaign wares
, 1924-10-01
TWELFTH ANNUAL
COUNTY FAIR.
ONE DAY FAIR TO BE HELD IN
CODY OCTOBER FOURTH

Arrangements are all made for a
one day fair to be held in Cody
Saturday, October 4th, which will
be the twelfth annual occasion of
this kind in Cody. In former years
the Park county fair was usually
a three day event, but with the
~lateness of the season and coupled
with the fact hat Cody has al
ready had one big celebration dur
ing the summer months, the fair
this yea will be for but one day,
with no amusement program whaZ-
$3.50 has been furnished
by h county commissioners for
premiums and practically every cent
of this amount will be distributed
to those who participate in the fair,
said Gov. Geo. T. Beck, president
Of the fair association and officer
in charge of the Saturday exhibit
ton.
The money has been apportioned
to $50 to the livestock department:
$50 to agricultural; $50 to horticul-
tural; $25 to the culinary depart
ment; $25 for needle and fancy
work and $25 for the floral depart
ment.
Baby show
At $3.50 O'Clock in the afternoon
a baby show is to be held with a
prize of SO to the prize baby of
the county on exhibit; SIS will go
to the SECOND best baby and 81 to
each of all other babies entered in
the show. The age limit for babies
is n year. A comfortable booth
will be arranged and mothers are
urged to enter their youngsters.
Free Auction Sale
AS in former years a free auction
sale will close the fair, at which
time many of the exhibits will be
offered for sale to the highest bid
may be brought in to the fair.
Major E. S. Hopes will officiate as
master OF ceremonies and will
squeeze the last dime u of all
merchandise sold.
Judging
The decisions of the judges on
exhibits will be on merit of the ex-
hibit regardless of competition. All
OF one of the money may be paid
for exhibits, depending upon wheth-
er the judges consider the exhibits
worthy. Awards will be paid by
check or cash at the time of judg-
ing. In case of insufficient CON-
petition judges may change exhibits
to other departments.
, 1924-10-01
LITTLE GAME BEING KILLED
SAYS FOREST SUPERVISOR

Very little game has been killed
so far this season, owing to summer
like weather, said Supervisor Lang
worthy, who has just returned from
an inspection of the whole northern
part of the Shoshone forest. Nibs
divers party, of Crandall, killed
three grizzlies and an elk. George
Mccullough and Red Powell bagged
two rams on Sunlight-the finest
heads taken for some years. Others
have killed a few elk and e
, 1924-10-01
RANGE STOCK WAS NEVER
BETTER THAN THIS SEASOr

According to supervisor Lang
worthy, who returned Tuesday night
from a 24-day pack trip to the
Clarks Fork and Sunlight districts
o. the Shoshone forest, range stock
are in fine flesh. All the sheep
have left the high ranges with tre
exception of n band of Tolman's
on Beartooth plateau, which was IN
it's way out. Exceptionally heavy
lambs have beer taken off this sea-
SON. Cattlemen were busy rounding
up for shipment out of Cody to-
morrow or Friday.
, 1924-10-01
JUDGE METZ HOLDS
TWO DAY COURT
TERM In CODY
Hear Three Pleas of Guilty in
Criminal Cases and Grants
Two Divorces

District Court was in session in
Cody Tuesday with the arrival of
Judge p. w. Metz from Basin and
several criminal cases and a great
many probate matters were dis
posed of. The Judge heard his
last case Wednesday morning, but
viii return within a few days and
attend to many other matters which
can be heard before the November
term of court.
Clarence Brownell, the young man
who posed as a deaf mute during
his residence of several months in
Cody, was given a sentence in Raw
Inns of from two to five years.
Brownell was charged with en-
bezzlement of funds placed in his
trust while an employee of the White
Lunch cafe. The defendants at
titude before the judge is said to
have contributed to a great extent
for the heavy sentence. When asked
by the court for his reasons for
the action which got him into trou-
Bile he had no apologies to make
and his stubborn and unrelenting
attitude did not please the court.
Henry Lambert, former employee
of the Irma, pleaded guilty to pos
session n transportation of liquor
and was given 60 days and a $500
fine. This was Lambert's second
offense, so the court was informed.
he having been in trouble in Mon
tana before coming to Wyoming.
and the judge took this into cor
s~ideration when passing sentence,
Sends Boys to School
Warren Cox and Robert Wilson
must both attend school and show
a good line of department in repair
alton for their activities in assist
ing Johnnie Noonan to escape frorl
the county Jail. They were given
a six months suspended sentence
and told that even the a part of it
was to be served, it was not to in
~terfere with school work.
In commenting upon this case
the Judge declared that he could
be very justly criticized for parol-
ing these boys if they were to be
allowed to spend their time about
the billiard p~arlors of the town,
and he directed young Cox to find
some other employment which would
meet with the approval of the
court. Cox has been employed at
the Patched billiard parlor for sew
eral months and Judge Metz did
not consider this the proper at
mosphere for a school boy.
Divorces Granted
L. X. Knott was granted a di-
vorce from Mary Knott and Maude
Ormston. who formerly resided in
Elk Basin, was granted a separation
and the custody of her child from
Albert M. Ormston.
, 1924-10-01
CHICAGO MEN TO HUNT
FOR WYOMING BIG GAME

Hathaway Watson, head of the
Federal Securities company of Chi
cago, and his associate. Benjamin
Myers, arrived in Cody the first of
the week and have QUILTED with
Pete Nordquist of the P Bar p ranch
on jim creek for a thirty day hunt.
This is Mr.. Watson's second trip
into the Wyoming Rockies for big
game and he is very well pleased
with this section.
, 1924-10-01
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE
TO SPEAK IN COUNTY

Robert R. Rose. Democratic can
didate for United States sepafor.
will arrive in Park county October
18th, and will make his FIRST address
at Powell IN hat day. He will TIE
in Cody on the 18th and at 0 90
O'Clock in the morning of the 18th
will speak in Meeteetse. Mr.. Rose
is making a thorough campaign OF
the state in the support of his can
didacy.
, 1924-10-01
GOVERNOR ROSS VERY
ILL CHEYENNE HOSPITAL

AS the Herald goes to press word
comes from Cheyenne that Governor
w. B. Ross is in a very critical
condition following an operation
which he underwent on Saturday of
last week, DR.. Freeman, a special
ist of Denver, has been called to
Cheyenne and everything is being
done. A slight improvement in the
governors condition is reported.
, 1924-10-01
Welded IN

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lindsay
returned from Billings Tuesday
where they were married on Friday
of last week, and have been spend
ing a few days visiting friends.
Mrs. Lindsay was formerly Miss
Sadie Borner and has made her
home with her brother on Lower
Sage for several years.
, 1924-10-01
LIONS CLUB TO HOLD FIRST
MEETING OF YEAR THURSDAY

The Lions Club will hold its first:
meeting of the fall season Thurs
of the summer months. A dinner
is to be served at the Quick, Lunch
cafe and all members are urged to
attend.
, 1924-10-01
EVERY VOTER MUST REGISTER If HE
WOULD VOTE AT THE GENERAL ELECTION

On October 18th in each precinct in any corporated city or
town, irrespective of the number of votes cast therein, registra--
ton will begin. Registration is also provided for in all pre-
cincs located on a line of the railroad and not within an in
were cast 1t the last preceding general election. Registration
continues through the 18th, Sth, 9th and 10th, and a second
period of registration is held o October 23rd and 9th.
This year a exceedingly strong effort is being made
throughout the nation to see that all people who ire qualified
shall register and vote 1t is a regrettable fact that in this
country, presumed to be controlled by majorities, minorities
have nearly always elected the officers. The only way in which
this n be prevented is for all of the people to get out and
register N then voteo o election day. The sovereignty of the
voter amounts to nothing unless the privilege is valued and
carried into effect. -..
, 1924-10-01
STORES ON WINTER HOURS
OPEN NOW AT EIGHT O'CIOCI

Cody stores went on the winter
schedule on Wednesday morning,
opening one hour later than the
custom during the summer months.
No changes r made in closing
hours throughout the year.
, 1924-10-01
BECKs ENTERTAIN

Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Beck were
hosts last week to several pretty
luncheons and dancing parties given
at their beautiful home on First
street and Rumsey avenue.
, 1924-10-01
HOT WEINIES AND
SPEEDY'S FOR SAGE
CREEK DANCE SAT-

Art Pearson that the
time of the season will be at the
Sage Creek Country Club Saturday
night when Speedy's Ragadors will
furnish the music for a dance and
boot weinies adm trimmin's will be
served for lunch.
This program and menu sounds
good and with the brand of hos
~pitality dispensed by the Sage Creek
,ers they are assured of a big crowd
, 1924-10-01

George Prell returned to Valley
last week after a few days in town.
, 1924-10-01

L. X. Knott was granted a di-
vorce from Mary Knott and Maude
Ormston. who formerly resided in
Elk Basin. was granted a separation
and the custody of her child from
Albert M. Ormston.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-08-15

Copyright CHM & Co..
Pnerky dom pralesoch apa poayena atov srecha pokr
iepanm cdrom komn kukurnyh sdkey slepenych hnou
takchto dnyc domoch opovanych brnenych muzom
narodcna bola americka sloboda a ncodvilost'. z.
Neodvisla Amerika. Nasa prva vojna Anglckom je
obycajne zvana revociou ale toto nedava spravny
pojem konfikte Vastenci roku 1916 nebQoval ably nc
ale zachrani ably zaoz vladu ale zachoya star,
ktor1 ich otcoyia zalozi. .. -
ked' budete Gtat ''Americkej Reyoucii, pamaajte,
re nas potick predkovia nebo revoucionarm ziadno
radikanom aebo nacom smysle Reyolucionar nachyni
divokym extremom, prvym ovocm zdarnej reyolncie
obycane je neporiadok naslnost nyocene al yzyanie
cudzch bohov Vyznamnou vastencoy roku 76 ze
ked vyhral vonu poneca satne vady poiticke usta
novzne taxi ako boly Potom ked pre- bezenqst
ich zadala tito s vastenci sostavil Ustavu Spojenych
statov, ktora je to najmdrejsie, Observation-Disclosures
natrvacnese poticke delo axe kedy oyecenstyo prepd
To- Nazva takych lu revolucionarm je neporosumenim
ich ciel ov ch melody h oddanok pevnym dealom ich
hrdnsky bo NAL by byt' nazvany eho spravnym menom:
Vonou Neodyislos Jej jedipym cl bolo ussnovepie
samospravy slobodou, poriadkom.
starodaype peasa slebody Loyaaost 'ansckych slo-
nil ku davnemu anglickenu Seau mezno najst'N ysade
reeiach spisoch A1nerkanov " ich spsoeh enscodi
vkrk pro yade ako tske siadneho chvasto poltickej
aebo spooeenskej revoldc ale len pevas Asstosaie
zachovsa dossvsdaeho poraa zaehotfvsnf stsrodav
nych psay aobsa ApSssas psssa sszu byt shsnu-
te naslsdovnom yykaze principov:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-08-15

inn
Pt elm pionierov Sta rodn odpvao pdobnch cnoch dou
Ohio ekou cestou apa Upoebovnan b al byl&
km rdny npostaviy chaupy potion bo ob abo dsovane
nm rodinam kore dal do divon Casio upotre
bovape boy nakldne vzdy ekou Ohio aebo
Mississippi bo bo ptazke pre- pavbu hore prddom
Poeetn take eny ko Why zay bzsie ku bhom bo aate
Indianmi fch cesovatelia povrazden.
Este edna zvastnost mech H tu zaznaeena ee prospe-
ruuce kolone may sebe ducha al zvyky obody la
Gle neen re vacsou samy pravovay, ale boy rozhod
mute radsej zvys nez nizit svou samopravnost Rokom
1853 doy tom nazore tax daeko nepovaSovay
odvse kQne ale ako rovnake roynopravpe aty brskej
rise ednou azkou boo ich Angcko povazue take?
Ma odpovedi tee oazky visel mier alebo druha vona
Pc vone anglicka vada boa rukach na rozume obmed
zench Torov ory angky zpiatoenkoy prvrzencov
krala atneho nabozenstva) ktor obaval amercke
kolonie sand prisnym prislobodnymi prince eodvis
Em. Tito zata vynasa' zakony obedzenie americkej
slobody reprezentaenej vady Tedy len sonca vojna
Francdzskom nase koone stay pred osndnejim booms
Anglickom. = ,z#3. = !. %s}4 -}r Il \
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-08-15
AMERIkA kASA VLAsT
q knizky % W1IdIAs1A,J: LONG.
Vybrane a spracovane
Youngstownskou Verejnou Knixnicou
so zvlastnym dovolenim firmy CHM & Co.
Prelozil: M MRAZ.
il, III Ms 8r tif -
Copyright, 1924 by Youngstown Public Library.

Kazda kolon maa svoj vlastny pristav, ktory u rob
obchodne neovsou take prsavy, ako Boston, Newport.
New York. Philadelphia Charleston boy mestam ktore,
sdac ich stanovska bzucaly mmoriadnou cnnostou Phi
adepha nayacs pristav, NAL len $4,000 obyvaeov ale
pochbue c daktor druhe mesto ch casov alebo terah
malo to ko skuocneho pohoda alebo spokojnost Okoo
kazdeho mesta rozpreseray army davace honost zv
nos zvyskom pre- Ia farmami rozprsteray OBJ
rovske kusy vol ne bohatstvom kozusn dreva mine
rai zdroje namorneho bohatstva. Move Angicko
mao 1900 lodi poovcu rybarskych poovcu pre- obchod
cudzncu Ze kol ko may ostane kolonie, nezname
ale moseme4 4si prestavit c yyznam poznamky edneho
elena angckeho paramentu Ameka stava lode takom
mnozsve hroa seenim europskych lodi oceanov tax
vyhranm svetoveho preyozneho obchodu.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-08-15
Copyright by CHM 4 Cos

mn
Vereny coh podejh neprekle
nutel ze nedostatok kam vys rokv
upnuo nez molly zavcdene vcree povo sdzy
tym ce Medz
ma boia riadna premaka 1882 styri
Yorkom Padelphou 1856 (cesta Luda pre-
vau bezpeenost' pohode po mo
ME vo vndtrozemi dialo pes aebo konno
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-10-25
MINNEAPOLIS COLORED
REPUBLICANS ORGANIZE

A Hennepin County Colored Re-
publican Club was organized last
week to obtain a full registration of
Negro voters in Minneapolis and to
urge the general support Of the ma
tional and state Republican tickets.
Headquarters have been established
at 1906 Fourth avenue south, where
information for voters will be given.
B. S. Smith, an attorney, was elect
ed chairman of the club. Mrs.
Charles NJ. Force was elected vice
chairman; Louis C. Vale, secretary;
Miss Jessie Newman, assistant secre-
tary, and Mrs. Hester Keyes, treas
urer.
Fred B. Abbey was appointed
chairman of the registration commit
tee and J. Ed. Stewart was selected
to assist in the registration of men,
bers of all the Negro clubs in Mime
apolis. Raymond w. Cannon was ap-
pointed chairman of the speakers
committee.
Fred B. McCracken of st. Paul,
state chairman of Negro voters, F. A.
Dickey. chairman of the Hennepin
county Republican committee, and
w. J. Williamson, secretary and
treasurer Of the same committee were
speakers.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-10-25
ST. PAUL NEWS

The Thrift Club is an independent
club not affiliated with Como Tenn
pie.
DIR. H. Pinckney Jones Of Pitts
burgh, Pa, will arrive in st. Paul No
vember to spend a month with his
family at their residence 779 Carroll
Ave.
II you want to have another big
time attend the Clef Clubs Break
fast Dance at the South Side Audi
torium. Minneapolis, Monday even
ing.
At the next rally held by The Fred
erick Douglass Club Mrs. Gertrude
Rush of Des Moines, Iowa, will be
the speaker for the evening. Watch
for announcement later.
st. James A. NJ. E. Church honored
their new pastor and family, Rever-
end and Mrs. w. Griffin at recep-
ton on Wednesday evening. Full de-
tails of the affair will be given next
week.
Madame Patti Brown, lyric So
prano and her accompanist, Miss Nat
allie Doxey of Chicago, will be heard
ma sacred concert at st. James
Church on Sunday evening at eight
o'clock. The public is cordially in
vited. Madame Brown and Miss Dox-
ey are the guests Of Mrs. Alfred King
IT'S st. Anthony Ave.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-10-25
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS

Come and have your fortune told
At the Halloween Ball to be given by
the p. ID. II. Council, 1. Ii. p. o. K.
W., at Elk's Hall corner OF Lyndale
and Sixth Ave-, No, Minneapolis,
Thursday evening, October 80, admis-
sion so cents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tela Burt entertain
ed the Alumni Bachelor Club on their
first anniversary Friday evening Oct.
18th. The evening was spent in dane
ing and whist.
The stork visited the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Brown of 1888
Stevens Ave-, So., Sunday Oct. 18th,
and left a bouncing baby girl, who
has been christened Lavonia Mae.
Everybody will be at the big Style
Show November 10, South Side Au-
ditorium.
Rent Of the following places has
been reduced: 1882 Oakland Ave-;
1911 Lincoln ST., N. E.; 1924 Fourth
Ave, So; 1921 Fourth Ave. So; B.
NJ. McDew, Locust 5265, Atlantic
O621.
Its coming folks, what? The King
ingston Girls Style Show November
10.
EverybOdy's going, are you? Going
where? To the Clef Clubs Breakfast
Dance at the South Side Auditorium
Monday evening.
James Bradshaw, former Mill Cit
ian, now a resident of Paris, France,
writes that he would like to have his
Bulletin-Appeal sent to him there.
The Midnight Sons" first dance
was a huge success.
Come and have your fortune told
at the Halloween Ball to be given by
the p. ID. II. Council, /. b. p. o. +.
W., at Elk's Hall corner Of Lyndale
and Sixth Ave., No., Minneapolis,
Thursday evening, October 80, admis-
sion so cents.
Billy Black has one Of the orches-
ira contracts for entertainment at the
Temple of Mirth, Minneapolis labor
organization. Big carnival opening on
Oct. 27th. Leave 1t to BILL"
Rev. H. L. P. Jones will preach al
the Phyllis Wheatley House on his
return thru the Twin Cities from the
Pacific Coast Watch for the date.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-10-25
Republicans To Seek
Negro Financial Aid

Chicago, nl.-In the wake of a
number Of independent contributions
to the Republican party caused by in
dividuals and groups, Clarence Matt
hews, head of the department of Ne
gro work in the Republican cam
paign, has created committee
known as The Republican National
Auxiliary Finance Committee, the
work of which will be to institute a
nationwide drive for funds from Me-
groes to aid in the Republican cause.
This move has come about largely
because of the action of a great many
Negroes who have contributed and in
doing so expressed the belief that as
contributor the Negro will be able
to demand more recognition from the
party chiefs than If he went up to the
table a mere beggar.
Contributions of one dollar or more
are to be sought from every Negro
citizen. Arrangements have been
made whereby such money can be
sent direct to the office of the aux.
iliary finance committee at TIT Flor.
ida Ave. N. w., Washington, d. C.
Checks should be made payable tc
John r. Hawkins, president Of the
Prudential Bank and financial secre,
tary of the A. NJ. E. Church, who II
also the treasurer Of this finance com
mittee. Letters may be addressed t.
either Mr.. Hawkins or to Mr.. Ed
ward A. Baker, secretary of the com
mittee at the aforementioned ad
dress. w. H. C. Brown is the field
agent and organizer of the finance
committee.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-10-25

Mr.. Cullen Is the son of Rev. Fred
erick A. Cullen, pastor of the Salem
Methodist Epicopal Church. He lives
In New York City.
My dear Mr.. Howell:
Let me add my congratulations to
the many you have received on the
reissue of the Bulletin-Appeal.
AS one of the Minnesota Federat-
ed women have had every reason to
appreciate the loyal and generous
support your publication has ever
given the organized womanhood of
the state.
If we have not always manifested
our obligation in a way to lend the
support the paper so truly deserved,
you may be sure the sudden end of
the publication a few weeks ago has
brought that fact sharply to mind
the future. am sure will find us
among It's staunchest supporters.
Mrs. Ida Sellers, Organizer. Mime
sofa Federation Of Colored Women.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-10-25

For Sale-Rooming House, cheap.
Call Hyland $500.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-10-25

Annoncement-The Poro Beauty
Parlors formerly at 633-6th Ave. No.,
have moved to 1011-6th Ave. No., up
stairs. Mrs. G. r. Smith, Mrs. H. M.
Batrum. Hyland 0976. Minneapolis
Adv.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-10-25
PAID ADVERTISEMENT

Prepared by ]. Q. Adams, "a E.
Fourth street, st. Paul, in behalf Of
the candidate here named, for which
$1.00 per inch is to be paid.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-10-25

For Rent.-Nicely furnished
rooms, steam heat and bath, 249
Chestnut St., two blocks from West
Seventh st. Phone Cedar 1888. Mrs.
L. E. Brooks.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-10-25
WE HAVE GIVEN

The Sojourner Truth Club has Civ
en- $1,000 to Division &c" for the
Community Chest Fund. Our Aim is
Charity" Lou Esters, pres, Ruth
Grice, secretary.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-10-25
CLASSIFIED

FOR RENT-Two up-to-date rooms,
heated, on Fourth Ave. car line,
in private family. Tel. So. 1870.
1904 Fourth Ave. So.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-10-25

FOR RENT-A furnished room In
modern home, Lake st. district;
light housekeeping privileges.
Tel Drexel 1888.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-10-25
COUNTEE CULLEN WINS
SECOND POETRY PRIZE

Countee P. Cullen, a colored stu
dent in New York University, has
been awarded a second prize by the
Poetry Society Of American for a
poem to be entitled The Shroud Of
Color" which is to be published in an
early issue of The American Mer-
curry. This is the second such award
to Mr.. Cullen, who won the first prize
in 1920, while he was still in De Witt
Clinton High School. the award then
being made by the High School Po-
etry Society, under the auspices of
the Woman's Clubs.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-10-25
AGENTS WANTED

SEVERAL houses and fats for rent;
newly decorated. J. Louis Erwin,
800 Court Block.