davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillips County herald., 1924-09-04
HoLYoKE GRADE SCHOOL
OPENS MONDAY, SEPT. 9th

The Holyoke grade school will open
next Monday morning, Sept. Sth, at
S:45 o'clock. The time schedule for
the year will be as follows: Opening
Of mornin sessions S:45 "a m. Close
Of morning sessions, 11:45 O'clock.
Opening Of afternoon session, 100
o'clock. Close of afternoon session,
400 o'clock Pupils of first and sec
ond grades will be dismissed earlier
than heretofore.
It is planned that the necessary
text books will be on sale at the
opening Of the school and may be
secured through the teacher in charge
OF the grade that the pupil is eligible
to enter. Books purchased should
be paid for in advance, No change
in text books from those used last
year has been made except that Brig
ham & McFarlane's New Geography,
1924 edition, has been substituted for
Tarr & McMurray's Geography Book
2, 1912 and 1916 editions. This text
will be used in the sixth and seventh
grades. Frye-Atwood New Geograph-
les. Book l, will be used in the fourth
and fifth grades. This text was in
troduced last year. Pupils desiring
may secure second hand books ex-
cept the Tarr G. McMurray's geo.
garphies. which will not be used this
year except to complete the work in
the eighth grade.
Parents are urged to see that their
children are enrolled the first day
and to assist the teachers in every
way to make the school year a very
profitable one.
Respectfully submitted,
Charles r. Peter Principal.
Phillips County herald., 1924-09-04

Miss Mabel McCutcheon entertain
ed at a delightful six o'clock dinner
Sunday evening for Miss Luella Jen-
nings. OF Burlington. Colo, who is
here visitig Miss McCutcheon. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Smith of venango. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Redis, Misses Helen and Clara
Redis and Messers. Ray Johnson. Al
.bsrt Herman. Herman. Hanke. w W
Heilman and Walter Huey. Follow
ing the dinner the party went to the
Reds home east OF the city where a
most enjoyable evening was spent In
music.
Phillips County herald., 1924-09-04
TWO SERIOUSLY
INJURED IN AUTO
ACCIDENTS FRIDAY
LAWRENCE BRIGGS. OF LAMAR,
LOSES LlMe-A. J. cRlrcH,
LOW INJURED

Lawrence Briggs, garage owner Of
Lamar, Nebr.. lost limb and A. ].
Cirtchlow. fSluner living southwest
OF Holyoke, sustained an injury "a
his back from which he will probably
never recover. in two auto accidents
last Friday.
Mr.. Briggs was driving a motorcycle
on the DID between Holyoke and
Lamar when he was run down by
tourists car. Hisright limb was
so badly crushed and mangled that
amputation was found necessary. He
was brought to the Holyoke hospital
by the tourist where everything pos.
sible was done to help him but the
limb was in such condition that Il
was found necessary to amputate It
below the knee Monday morning.
While his condition Is still percar-
ious. it is thought that he will re-
cover.
A. ]. Critchlow's car turned over
on the GPC highway about four miles
south of Holyoke, Friday morning
while he was returning to his homo
from Holyoke. He was pinned un-
der the car and suffered serious
injury to his back.
He was found IN an unconscious
condition by Art Guernsey a short
time after the accident and brought
to the Holyoke hospital. Here II
was found that the injury to his
back had caused paralysis in his
limbs and the lower part of his body
and this condition could not be re-
lieyed. He was also badly bruised.
He was taken to the Mayo clinic at
Rochester. Mimi. Monday where It ID
hoped that .he can be aided
Mrs. Critchlow had left the hospi-
tai only couple OF days previous
to her husbands accident. following
an appendicitis operation. One as
their small children was III and Ns.
Critehlow was making hurried trip
to Holyoke after medicine when tie
misfortune overlook him. He had
crate Of fruit in the rear seat q
his car and in attempting 10 keep
It from upsetting. he lost control Of
the car.
1t is hoped that he will find help
at the Mayo clinic
Phillips County herald., 1924-09-04
QUARTET OF MARRIAGES HERE PAST WEEK

the natives were sole owners OF II.
and when they died left a will be-
queathing Il TO n granddaughter Of
one and the grandson OF the other
providing the two legatees should
marry within one year after the death
OF the tes .ators And that they both
were already married. but not -
each other. and n clause In the VIII
gave the island back to the natives
II the white heirs did not carry out
the terms OF the will.
This IL one Of the situations In
THE Man From Broadneys" Vita.
graphs special production directed
by David Smith. which Will be shown
at the Peerless Theatre next Wed.
nesday and Thursday. The play 10
a picturisation OF tho novel Of the
same name by George Barr McCut-
ehcon. The ail-star cast Ia headed
by J. Warren carriEan.
Phillips County herald., 1924-09-04
Jews items OF HOLYOKE'S PIONEER DAYS

Judicial. A. Berg. Il. A. Hoskins
f. NJ. Smith. ]. r. Gilmore. c. u.
Timberlake. II. Sutherland. G. w.
Garland and Gade Weaver.
Miss Emily Whitman went to Den
yer this week for visit with friends.
r.. NJ. Gillette has rented his bust.
ness TO c. NJ. Mowry for one year
and will move his hardware stock TO
New Windsor In Weld county.
Mrs. &. u. Timberlake and daugh.
ter. Bessie. returned to Holyoke. Tues
day from Fairplay where Mrs. Tim.
bcrlake was one OF the instructors
In tho teachers institute.
The populist county convention was
held In tho county judges office last
Saturday afternoon and although II
was called aa "A mass meeting. the
attendance was not very large. u.
Il. r. IIaxcn was selected as chair.
man and q. NJ, G. woolman secretary.
Delegates TO the several conventions
were selected as follows. State
IS. s. worlcy. Philip Zimmerman.
H. u. \. fiasen and y. e. churning.
Judicial Mrs. ylssehcr. j. NJ. Whit.
ham. A. NJ Axcison. Phillip zimmcr-
man and j. Il Morrison, Congress
ional--James Glynn. A. G, cauble. G.
NJ. q. woolman. Mrs. 4, n. Ollie.
WIN. Heller aud g. Wilson. sena-
torial-A @. cauble. Mrs. w @ Hun
man. c. Wilson. Mrs. Addio limmar.
man and s. y. worley. Represents.
tive--E. Fair. X y. Stout. II. T.. Am.
bier. A NJ. Aseiaon and J. Il. Morri.
sou.
continued on last page)
Phillips County herald., 1924-09-04

Congressman Charles u. Timber.
lake spent Wednesday In Holyoke
greeting old friends and looking over
his former hometown. Mr.. Timber
lake has high regard for iiolyoke
for II was here that he made his pol
itical start which was later 10 put
him Into Congress, His friends here
are legion and never fail to give him
larse majority at election time.
lie Il again on the ballot for nomi-
nation TO succeed himself and has no
opposition at the primary. Charley
as he Ia known 10 almost everyone
throughout this district. has become
an almost permanent fixture In the
lower house NJ Washington and will
remain there ms long as II his wish
Iio represents this district In the full
o.; meaning Of the word and one can
hoar no elamoring for n change.
iiayoke thinks great deal OF Mri
Timberlake and We believe that the
feeling is rorlprocatcd.
Phillips County herald., 1924-09-04
THIRTY YEARS AGO

Robert White and family have
owed from the farm to Holyoke
here they will reside until next
bring
w D. Kelsey and Harry Moore at
|nded the democratic state conven-
on at Denver this week MS dele.
ntes from this county.
y. c. churnIng. Phillip Zimmerman
"a Charley Wilson attended the pop
list state convention at Pueblo this
eek as delegates from this county.
u ID Weir and A. II. Grout will
art the iirst of tho week for Grand
nhctlon TO attend tho nineteenth
hhual convention Of the Grand
odsc OF Knights OF Pythias. Mrs.
oir VIII accompany her husband.
ncy Will attend tho Peach Day ex-
rciscs.
mo following named republican
e"gaieS TO the conventions were
nosen NJ tho county convention this
eek State convention--F, NJ.
'mith. VIM Mosshoidcr. II. suther-
ana, Mrs. c. Hyatt. @. W. shuler.
H. Walker. Gade Weaver and
A. ilosklns.
representatives.. NJ. Kiileu. os-
II Tfoutman, Mrs. Joseph Gucrn-
W. Mrs O varncy. Mira. Maggie
C'or'ey d. r. Lofgren. II. c. Edg.
ns'on and George shuler
oongresaionai--Mrs. NJ, Hcgipboth- :
n' MRS 3. zoll. J. H. Gilmore. Ell
I'D Hoyt. Gus Johnson. Newton
'ess' David Blystone and W. r.
Phillips County herald., 1924-09-04
PHIPpS and WATERMAN FOR TIE SENATE
WINNING COMBINATION UR REPUBLICANS

In nominating candidates. for sthe
United States Senate next Tuesday
the voters should look forward to
the November election and place
strong men upon the ticket who can
command the largest vote then.
Fighting" Phipps. tried and found
true. has no opposition at the Prim-
AIRY. He is the republican candidate
for the long term and is assured
nomination and election. The thing
Phillips County herald., 1924-09-04
MINES FULL or GEMS
CAUSE or TROUBLE

The story OF how Manhattan is-
land. now worth countless millions.
was purchased from the Indians for
ssi ia known to every schoolboy. But
suppose Manhattan Island. instead OF
being situated In the central part Of
the coast Of North America. had been
located In an obscure part OF the
South Seas. And that Il had been
rich In ruby and sapphire mines. And
that tho two men who bought Il from
Phillips County herald., 1924-09-04
DR.. NIEHAus ATTENDS
NATIONAL VET MEETING

DR.. and Mrs. Herman r. Niehaus
returned home last Thursday from
Des Moines and Ames, Iowa, where
they spent the week attending the
annual convection of the American
Vetinery Medical Association, which
was held in the former city.
The Decor states that about $500
veterinarians from all parts of the
United States and Canada were pre-.
sent and great deal of interesting
and helpful information was obtained
Phillips County herald., 1924-09-04

from the addresses and talks deliver
ed by some Of the famous doctors
Clinics were held at the University
Of Iowa lat Ames.
Very satisfactory progress has been
made N the profession during the
past few years in the eradication OF
tuberculosis. the work now being car
ried on through the cooperation OF
the national state and country author
tiles
Dr. Niehaus keeps abreast of the
progress made in the veterinery pro
fessionsand is very valuable friend
to the stockmen Of this county.
Phillips County herald., 1924-09-04
NATURALIZATION INSPECTOR
TO BE HERE SEPT. 10TH

A inspector from the office OF the
United States Naturalization depart
ment will be in Holyoke on Septemb-
er 10th to assist those applying for
their final papers to get them with
out undue delay.
The inspector will be at the Office
OF o. II. Holland, Clerk of the District
Court at the court house after nine
o'clock that day. Those who apply to
him for their final papers viii receive
them early in December.
Phillips County herald., 1924-09-04
|HOUSANDS ATTEND
PHILLIPS COUNTY'S
GREATEST FAIR
|ock EXHIBITS SET NEW HIGH
REcoRD-eRAiN ExHleiTs
ARE LARGE

Holyoke is the Mecca Of pleasure
ekers this week, thousands Of them
bwding the city each day to at
nd Phillips County's greatest fair
bich opened Tuesday for four days.
The exhibits are very good this
ar, with small grain. cane. millet
d corn exhibits of unusual quality
nsidering the unfavorable season.
ter three hundred purebred hogs
entered, showing the best in
brtheastern Colorado and southwest
n Nebraska. There is also some
purebred cattle. both dairy and
ef types. An abundance Of home
bnomics exhibits have been entered
the housewives Of the county
th everything eatable from pickles
angel food cake. Almost every
hool in the county also has dis
by in the competition in the school
partment.
The races, the main entertainment
bture of the big fair. are exceeding
expectations, the first day bring
E ont some fast ones among the
rness and running entries. Nearly
hundred horses have been entered
d every race brings full track.
Wednesdays race results are as
lows:
Mounted Potato Race-Smith and
bFley. 1st: L. w. johnson and VIM.
ilders, End; c. l.. Eaton and Roy
blmes. Srd.
:S Trot-L c. Minus. r Crisp.
fner, lst, in straight heats; Paddle
End; Rosaletta. L. G. Pringle, own
3rd.
e:19 Pace-Colorado. B. Brown.
Tner, 1st in straight heats: Melody.
n Isabel Stables, owner. End; Far
er Boy, chas. Green. owner. 3rd.
me 2:l5N.
rs Mile Dash-John Riley. o. B.
pward. owner. 1st; Lady Preston.
m. Ritter owner, End: Captain Lake
hn Buss, owner, 3rd. Time 1:05.
q Mile Dash-Innocent Inez; Geo
eNeil, owner, LIST: Gray Galem. VIII
hrtin. owner. End; Zacharius X. Il.
Shapley, owner. 3rd.
y Mile Dash-Queen. II. L. Mahin.
Tner, ist. Red Fox. F. Lawson.
Tner. End: Bay Dewey. Nose Chest
{. owner, 3rd.
y Mile Dash-Doctor Blue. VIM.
tier. owner, LIST: Teo. o. b. Howard
ner, End; Miss Albula. Walt Stew
I. owner. 3rd.
TUESDAY was Kids Day. with ev.
p school child under IA years ad.
ftted free Of charge. 1t was n
Frat day for them and early In the
y saw hundreds here ready for n
Phillips County herald., 1924-09-04

prIrsipSsss azzs9l6iSt. 5
The republican voters should re-
member these facts when they go to
the polls on September 9th TO nomin-
ate their candidates for the Senate.
Phipps and Waterman is the correct
combination. They are both better
qualified than any other candidates
in the field and have proven by their
past records that they have the ability
U represent this great state at Wash
ington and are TO be trusted.
Vote for Phipps and Waterman for
senators.
Phillips County herald., 1924-09-04

Rev. C. NJ. Bear drove TO Fort
Collins. Monday, taking his son. Lewis
to that city to attend the state agri-
cultural college. He will take up an
electrical engineering corse. They
were accompanied by Miss Hazel
Bear, the formers niece. who left
from Sterling for her home In Oregon,
Phillips County herald., 1924-09-04

The Indies OF the Sorosis Club met
Monday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. o. NJ. Gillis. a pleasant social
afternoon was enjoyed following
which the hostess served dainty re-
freshments.
Phillips County herald., 1924-09-04

Floyd Barger and family. Of Fowler.
Kans.. ief, Monday for Cheyenne. af-
Ter spending few days here visit.
Ing a, the home OF tho formers sister
Mrs. r. A. Raiston and family
Phillips County herald., 1924-09-04

Miss Hazel Bear. OF Turner. Oregon
arrived here Friday for a visit at the
home of her uncle, Rev. C. NJ. Bear
and family.
Phillips County herald., 1924-09-04

Mrs. Max Reiche and children OF
Haxtun were among the fair visitors
Tuesday,
Phillips County herald., 1924-09-04

WIN ficrrer and daughter. Lillian.
Of canonsburg. Penn. arrived here
last week for visit at tho home Of
the formers brother. Frank Berger
and family
Phillips County herald., 1924-09-04

Charles saiford left Wednesday for
his homo at Lincoln. after spendins
tho past few weeks here visiting at
the home OF his sister. Mrs. HI.
Willis and family.
Phillips County herald., 1924-09-04

Raymond Berger, OF Columbus. Neb.
is here this week visiting at the home
of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Farnk
Berger. r------4-..-l 49,.
Phillips County herald., 1924-09-04

Mrs. NJ. Kelley returned home IRON
Denver. Monday where she had eesn
visiting with her daughter.
Phillips County herald., 1924-09-04

Read the Herald-more news and
more ads.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-17
DEATHS.

Joseph Kause. 81 years. st. Eliza
Edgar F. Thompson. 81 years.
Emergency Hospital.
Anna M. Wood, So years, No. 81
East Capitol street.
Blaine Elkins, 40 years. Wardman
Park Hotel; :, 80,
street southeast.
Raphael H. Wright. 10 months, No
230O K street northwest.
Claiborne Russelh IS years, Freed
mems Hospital.
Elizabeth Smith, 81 years, M. Ills
New Jersey avenue northwest. ~.
Thomas r. Benson, 4S yeats, No
2O26 L street northwest.
Mary Sims, So years, Gallingar Hos
pital.
Mary Keys. 70 years. ,Blue Plains
d. c.
Catherine Mcpherson, Sc years, No
500 Fifty-seventh street northeast.
James Johnson. 40 yeas. Nc. 1T?t
New Jersey avenue northwest.
Bernard Tyler, Is years. sfbley Hos
pital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-17
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
ES Is

Rate, delivered by carrier In wash.
hxton and Alexandria. Is cents per week
orders can be .sent by mail, or tele.
p zone Main $3.50. Collection IL made
weekly by carriers.
Special Combination Rate.
The Daily TINES IL delivered In com.
oination with the Daily and Sunday
HERALD for 80 cents per week.
IS editions for 80 cents.
RATES By MAIL.
Payable In Advance)
Daily TIMES with Sunday HERALD.
One Year: ................ 5000
~ months. ..........ass. 9.O0
Cnree Months. ........ $50
One Month. ...s........ .oS
Daily Only. Sunday HERALD.
One Year, 1S.O0lOne Year. $500
Six Months. 2.6OISix Montha., 2SO
Three MonthA 1.2SIThree Months. l.3S
One Month";. .SOlOns Month";. as
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-17

brief address of presentation and
the winning team passed round the
cup and drank to victory.
Prince Drinks From Cup
When it came Mr.. Stevenson s
turn he hesitated a second, smiled
and passed the cup to the Prince
of Wales, who accepted it with a
quick smile and a youthful deepen.
ing of color. After this the Eng
lishmen drank and all went to the
Meadowbrook Club for further re.
freshmen, and, as it later devel-
oped, discussion of the third game
to be played tomorrow.
This, it has been decided. will
consist Of an exhibition game for
the benefit of those who hold
tickets for the entire series. Major
Stoddard, chairman of the Ameri.
can Polo Association, remarks that
he believes the Thursday game will
be a far more interesting test of
individual merit that could possibly
have been made under the strain
of any such serious consequences as
the winning or holding Of the cup.
The Prince Of Wales will attend
this game also and has decided to
delay his departure until Sunday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-17
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $3.50. Obituary Desk
JOHN II. NEEDING

Funeral. services will be held at
IL o'clock tomorrow morning in
Speare's chapel, 1903 H street north.
west, for John J. Needing, who died
yesterday at the Soldiers Home,
after a long illness.
Mr.. NEEDING was eighty-six years
old, a veteran Of the civil war. serv.
ing as first lieutenant in the
Union army. He was a member of
the @. A. 3. and the Loyal Legion.
He has been a resident Of Washing.
ton sixty years.
He is survived by four children,
two daughters, Mrs. Virginia Beev-
bower, of Denver, Col; Mrs. Eugene
Colt, 2012 r street northwest, and
two sons. Charles and John j., jr.
Interment will be in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery with full military
honOrS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-17
GROUNDSPUT IN
CONDITIONER
FAIRFAX FAIR
Particular Attention Paid to
Getting Track Ready
For Races

FAIRFAX, Va, Sept 1.-THE
fair grounds here are being put into
shape for the annual Fairfax fair,
to be held for three days, beginning
October 1.
Particular attention is being paid
to the race track in view of the
plans of the Fairfax County Fair
Association to make the daily horse
races an outstanding feature OF
the exhibition. The association
promises that the track will be the
fastest ever prepared for fairs here.
Improvements and repairs to the
racing and show stables are to be
made, and all the building will be
repainted prior to the opening. AL
though fair officials say that a
larger number of horses are ex-
pected this year than last. the in
crease win be adequately accom-
modated.
Construction = of booths, plat
forms and other exhibit places will
start shortly. Numerous feature
displays already contracted for
with the association, including au.
tomobiles and accessories, household
appliances, ETC., necessitate the
building of speclaI display stalls
this year.
In preparation for the fitting
tournament to be staged the open.
ing day by knights from Virginia,
the District of Columbia and Mary.
land, a tournament course Of regu.
lation dimensions has been ar
ranged. The arches and judges
stand will be appropriately decora.
ted. The Fairfax tournament is
one of the most popular events OF
fair week.
Plans for enlarging the scope
of the fair are being carried out
under the personal direction of
Clifton Laughlin, president, and ].
Stewart Ball, secretary-treasurer, OF
the Fairfax County Fair Associa.
ton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-17
INSURANCE AGENT TRIES
TO DROWN IN RICHMOND

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 17.-R.
Taylor Hoffman, an insurance agent
of this city, early this morning
made an unsuccessful attempt to
drown himself in Shields Lake, at
Byrd Park.
When rescued, Hoffman was un.
conscious. but revived after several
hours. Ill-health is believed to have
been responsible for his act.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-17
Death Notices

September is. 1924. at
1O:40 p. M. at the home OF her
daughter, Mrs. H. G. Griffin, Carna-
ham Apartments, Williamsburg, ELIZA
AIKEN HART, widow of Major James
Paxton Hart, in her seventy sixth
year.
Remains resting at the home OF
her son, Ringgold Hart, 662 Maryland
avenue northeast. Funeral from East,
Maryland avenue northeast, on Thurs-
day. September Is, at p. m. IN
terment at Arlington Cemetery
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-17

e7-Jewelry, Diamonds, Watches
6g--Machinery and Tools.
69-Miscellaneou for sale.
7O--Musical Instruments.
71--Radio and Supplies.
72-Seeds. Plants Flowers.
72-A-To Swap
T3-Weariug Apparel.
Tl--Wanted to Buy.
TX. ROOMS FOR RENT
-Roorns-Furnished
observation-disclosures
T-Rooms-Suburban.
7S-Rooms With Board.
79-Rooms--Furnish and unfuFnished
SO-Wanted to Rent-RoOn1a.
s1--Wanted--Room and Board.
S2--Where to hat.
s3-Where to Stop in Town.
X. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
s4-Apartments--
Observation-Disclosures
s7--Business Property for Rent.
sS-Farms and Land for Rent.
90--Garages for Rent.
-Houses-Furnished
92--HouseB-Unfurnish
93-Houses-Furn. or UnfuFn.
94-offtces and Studios.
e6--Out-of- town Property.
9e-shore Property to Rent.
|. 9T-Suburban Property 10 Rent.
98-Stores to Rent.
S9-Wanted to Rent.
XXI. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
l00--Acreage for Sale.
10l-Apartments for Sale.
l02-BusinesB Property for Sale
l03-Country Estates.
1o4-Farms and Land for sals.
l0b--Houses for Sale.
l06--Inyestment Property.
107--Lots for Sale.
l0e--Out- of Town Property.
l09--Real Estate To Exchange.
110--Suburban Property For Sale.
l1i-Sbore Property For Sale.
l12-Wanted---ReaI Estate.
VII. AUCTION SALES
VIII. BIDS AND PROPOSALS.
XIV. LEGAL NOTICES
XIV. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-17
Classification Index.

Classification Index.
l. ANNOUNCEMENTS
S-Lost and Found.
s-Personals.
1o-Special Notices.
1o-A--Clairvoyants.
II. AUToMoTIvE-
ll-Auto Agencies.
12-Automobiles for Sale.
13-Auto Trucks for Sale.
1l-Auto Accessories. PartG
16-Auto Tires. Tubes.
16-Garage Builders.
17-Garages, Autos to Hire.
18-Motorcycles-
IS-Repatring. Service Stations
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
III. BUSINESS SERVICE
21-Business Service Offered.
2S-Buflding and Contracting.
ss-Sleanlng, Dyeing. RenovatinO.
Sss-Dresslnaking, Millinery.
so-Heating and Plumbing.
S6-1nsurance. All Kinds.
zI-Messenger Service.
SSSS-Moving, Packing, Storage.
ssSS--Painting. Papering.
FSO-Printing, EhgrRVing.
31-ProfessionaI Services.
32-RepairinR.
s5-A-slip Covers and UphoIsterins.
S$-Tailoring. Pressing.
S4-TInning, Roofing.
90 Wanted-Business Services
~ EMPLOYMENT
SS-Employment Agencies
SI-Help Wanted-Femal0.
SS-Help Wanted--Male.
Ss-Help-Male and Female.
t0-Salesmen and Agents
4-Situations Wanted.-FemalO
te-Situations Wanted-MalO.
AS-Situations-MaEe and Female.
" FINANCIAL
4l-Business Opportunities.
46-Investments Stocks. Bonds.
46-Money to Loan.
t1-Money Wanted.
4S-Mortgages for Sale.
4s-Rooming Houses for Sale.
vi. INSTRUCTIONS
6o-Correspondenc Courses.
6i-Local Instruction Glasses.
62-Musical. Dancing Dramatic.
oS-Private Instruction.
BE- anted--Instruction
VII. LIVE STOCK
55-Dogs. Cata Pets, Etc.
66--Horses, Cattle, Vehiclea
61-Poultry and Supplies.
5s--Wanted-Live Stock.
VIII. MIscELLANEotJs-
5s--Boats and Accessories.
60--Bu!lding Materials.
61-Business Equipment.
62--Farm and Dairy Products.
e3-Fuel. Feed Fertilizers.
64-Good Things 70 Eat.
es-Homenade Things.
Ss-Housohold Gooda