davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-06-28
BUSINESS POINTERS.

Our store will be closed Friday,
July 4th. T. F. HARGIS.
LOST - Hupmobile starter crank
on the streets of this city. Finder will
be rewarded by returning to
Je-28-1t. J. E. Vessels Garage.
FOR RENT - Apartment, 4 large
rooms, bath and electric lights.
P. RQDBELL,
Je-28-tf. 40 Oak st.
FOR SALE-Ford Sedan. Starter
and batteries. Tires in good condi-
ton. Cheap to quick buyer.
Je-28-2t. GEO. T. HOLLAND
Matthews & Landlords Hdw. Store.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-06-28
Farmers Potato Tour
Was Largely Attended
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page ~
stration and experimental plots the
participants of this tour were given
an opportunity to see some very fine
fields of Worcester county potatoes
and make comparison of the different
methods by the various growers.
This work is being conducted in
cooperation with the Maryland Elk
tension Service, the Maryland Expert
ment Station, the Worcester County
Farm Bureau and the Soil Improve
ment Committee. Representatives
from all these organizations were
present and expressed themselves as
being much pleased with the work be-
ing done to encourage better methods
among potato growers of the East.
trn Shore.
This tour will be conducted annu.
ally and will be looked forward to as
one of the big events for the growers
Of the county.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-06-28
"Tger Love," A Story or
Spain, AT The Century

"Tiger Love-" the film adaptation
Of "The Wildcat" by Manuel Penella
is the Paramount production which
will be shown at the Century Thea
tire during the week beginning, Mon.
day, June 30.
"Tiger Love" is story rich in the
romance and fire of old Spain-a sto-
ry of famous bandit and the daugh-
ter of an aristocrat. Anntonio Mo-
reno, himself a Spainiard and very
strong with the fans now on account
Of "The Spanish Dancer" and Other
good performances, and Estelle Tay-
Tor luscious black-eyed beauty OF
"The Ten Commandments have the
lie: ding roles. The rest of the cast is
of equally high merit.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-06-28
FOR SALE

Valuable property, consisting OF
water mill, big mill pond, Is acres
good high land, room dwelling, all
in good condition and almost new, all
built in 1914. Ideal location, at Tay-
lorville, 31a miles to Ocean City
same distance to Berlin, near stone
road. Good water way from this mill
to Ocean City.
l will sell this property entirely as
it is or will sell it separately, that is
dwelling separately, land separately
mill building separately or any way
to suit purchaser, and will give time
and make terms to suit purchaser
Apply to Je-28-4t
r. l.. PURNELL
Valhalla Cottage
Ocean City Maryland
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-06-28
Pocon,oke City Council
Effects Organization
CONTINUED from page ~

Taken as a whole, the municipality
has no reason to view otherwise than
with satisfaction the incoming Off
Gals. With the exception of Mr.. Hall
they are all new men. They should
receive the encouragement and sup
port of all citizens. Their hands
should be upheld; and whenever call
ed upon, the townspeople should CO.
operate to build up the community
in all it's departments.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-06-28
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to those who showed their
loving kindness during the recent
illness of our wife and mother; and
to those who furnished cars at the
funeral, also for the floral tributes
and many expressions of sympathy.
James Richards and Family.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-06-28

The First National Bank of Snow
Hill at it's regular meeting this week
declared a semi-annual dividend of 5
per cent, and placed about $500 to
it's undivided profits account.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-17

NJ. II. Gibbons was a business w.
itor in Boise. Wednesday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-17
Miss Bergh Will
Sing Here Monday
Concert Arranged; Pro-
ceeds Apply on
Opera Deficit:

Next Monday evening. Sis o'clock
October 20 in the Methods, Church
Miss Charlotte Bergh. coloratura son
rano. will sing = program OF songs
assisted by J. J. Smith. il=tisi and
F. F. Beale, P.anoist.
This is the bald annou. .ent O.
what Mr.. Beale. director q. music a,
the College OF Idaho. believes will
be the musical event OF exceptional
merit. Miss Bergh is an Idaho girl
with a host OF friends in the Boise
Valley which was her home until she
lett to establish herself in the cas-;
Since then she has made IN enviable
reputation thru her beautiful voice and
splendid talents.
Taking advantage OF her visit here
in Boise with her parents. her friends
have persuaded her to appear in con-
cert here and in Boise before she re-
turns east. She sang in Caldwell two
years ago when all who heard her were
loud in praise OF the beauty OF her
voice and OF the charm OF her sing
ing. Mr.. Beale states that she will
excel her former singing in all ways
now. Ambitious to develop her tai
ents TO the utmost, Mss Bergh has
studied continuously under the hes'
masters OF voice, and is making a
specially OF operate roles at present
She expects to spend the next few
years in Italy. Among her recen.
successful appearances may be men
toned a tour last Spring with the
Russon Symphony Orchestra.
Her Caldwell program will include
songs designed to appeal to al .as well
as TO display the voice and her art
to advantage. A feature OF the pro-
gram will be the celebrated Mad
scene from the opera Lucia. This
is one OF the big show pieces for
soprano, will be sung with flute obbli-
cato played by Mr.. Smith OF the Col
lege. Net proceeds OF this concert
will be applied on the deficit still ex-
isting from the Samson and Delilah
College glee club performance. Mr..
Beale, who is bringing Miss Bcrgh
for this concert. hopes for cordial sup
port from Caldwell music folks. Ad-
price is reasonable and tickets
may be had at the drug stores.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-17
High School Wins
First Home Game
Defeats Weiser Institute
In Slow Contest
Saturday.

Caldwell high school pounded its way
into sthe winning column among dis
tricf teams. here last Saturday by tax
ing Weiser Institute into camp by
a 1871 score.
Winning the game was about the
only oreditable thing that can be said
of the contest. Slow. uninteresting
football stood out as the paramount
feature of the game. The teams were
evenly matched and relied largely on
straigh, football.
Little Pete Kim at quarter for the
locals shonc like a moon among a
lot OF lesser satellites. He ran away
from his interference and plunged
through the line for the only con-
sistant gains chalked up by the Local
club. Running the team. however
was another story. Kim needs to
learn a lot what football is about be-
fore he can be considered a compe-
tent field general
Coach Gartin will take his squad to
Ontario Saturday where they will mix
with the Ontario high school aggrcga-
ton
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-17
WILL WRITE ON
MEMORIAL PLAN
Essay Contest to Be
Conducted in Idaho
Schools.

Moscow-Boys and girls of Idaho,
between the ages of II and l8, in
elusive, are to be given an oppor-
tun;ty to write on the subject why
Should We Erect a Memorial Build
ing in Honor of Idaho Soldier Deadf'
according to announcement from the
Headquarters Of the Idaho Memorial
association which is sponsoring a pro-
gram that will give the state a
permanent memorial, building on
the campus OF the state university, IN
which to enshrine the names and COM
memoratc the deeds OF her hero dead
of both the Spanish-Amcrican and
World wars. There are to be hve
awards. The winning essay viii re-
ceivc $50; the second SIS; third Slo'
with the remaining three IS each
The money for the awards was pro-
vided by the class OF l9l3 OF the
University Of Idaho.
All essays must, according to the
announced rules, be submitted at d
place designated by the county super
in,endent OF schools not later than
midnight of November |, the closing
day. Each county superintendent VIII
select three judges, whose duty It wi''
he 10 select the best essay in that
county. The county chairman OF inc
Idaho Memorial association will CO.
operate in selecting the county WIN
ner.
Winning essays from the various
counties will be gathered at inc
Memorial association headquarters al
Boise. not later than November o. o.
Judging for the highest awards VIII
be done by a committee OF three 70
be chosen by the state superintendent
of public instruction. =,
The rules provide that essays sna''
he limited 10 SOC words, shall DC
written in an affirmative ana con
s,ruetivc manner, and that each boy
or girl may submit bu, one.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-17
DISTRICT CUP
FAILS To SHOW
Filler Kiwanians Have
Trophy Stolen En-
route Here.

Because they lost loving cup. the
gift OF Pete Edgington Of Pocatello.
Filler Kiwanians failed to deliver the
cup to the Caldwell club Thursday
as had been planned The cup is a
special travelling trophy and was en-
route to this district foliowih. visit
at all Utah and eastern Idaho clubs.
Its loss occurred in Boise Wednesday
evening when a party of four Filler
Kiwanis club members stopped at a
cafe there for dinner. Thursday the
thief had not been apprehended
In observance of fire prevention
week, ]. II. Branscomb of Boise ad-
dressed the club briefly on Idaho FIRE
and fire insurance facts. Fire insur-
ance has been showing an average
decline in price in this state Of about
two per cent. he said, being one OF
the few things to decline steadily in
price. He said that the fire rate
varied from six cents per 500 value
to $40 per hundred, depending upon
FIRE hazards of property insured. That
faulty chimney construction is the
principle cause OF Idaho fires was the
statement Mr.. Branscomb made. He
recommended tile lining for chimneys.
Bill McHose. College of Idaho.
football manager, addressed the club
on financing Coyote football teams
He discussed briefly the individual
members OF this years squad.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-17
SALVATION LASSIE is
POPULAR

The following article together with
the picture OF Miss Irene Doiy the
popular Salvation Army Lassie oil
the Caldwell corps, appeared in the
last edition OF the War Cry. The
article as follows:
A Ray of Sunshine
Ensign Burke OF Salt Lake City
writes of Corps Cadet Irene Doty. the
daughter Of Captain and Mrs. Doty OF
Caldwell, Idaho. as follows:
This Corps-Cadet is real Blood
and Fire Salvationist. the daughter OF
Captain and Mrs. Doiy OF Caldwell
Idaho. She sells us War Crys each
week and is we'll thought OF and
highly respected by the populaee IN
general.
On a recen, visit TO Caldwell ~
connection with financial campaign
one OF the bus ness men expressed
himself as follows;
THAT little girl tina, brings the WEI
Cry into my Office each week. with
her smiling countenanec. seems TO me
like a ray OF sunshine coming IN al
the door. Religion must be carried
i, our coun,enance as well as "a ON
hearts
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-17
SEPTEMBER IS
FINE MONTH To
HARVEST CROPS
Many Yields Short, But
Price Levels are Above
Average; Seed Yield
High.
By Julius Jacobson

September was very favorable ior
harvesting and ;hreshing Grain anj
hay crops are all in and ihreShiug Of
beans and seed crops nearing compile
ton. Sugar beet and potato harves'
well under way. Frosts on September
9th and thereafter injured about 10
per cent OF the crop. Last yea al
corn matured without frost damage.
October | prospects for the Idaho
potato crop were l0.SSl.0oo bushels
This compares with l0s54.0oO bushels
indicated September LIST. HIPS COZ
bushels harvested in 1923 and o.s62
600 bushels the FIVE year average.
1882. Harvesting is ---~-cssing
rapidly under favorable conditions
with markets rather dull and mos
stocks going into s.cTagc.
Due to favorable condi.i,~> in the
large eastern producing s.a,es. the
United States crop Is placed at 42'
million bushels. an increase of IL
million over September lst. II million
more than the 1923 crop and 81 NIL
lion more than the l9lS-l922. hve
year average.
Idaho's apple crop is only 20 pei
cent normal this year and indicates
2, 10000 bushels against 5. 100000 last
year. There is an unusually heavy
damage from worms and frost mark
so thar carlot shipments will be com
paratively light. However, demand
and prices are good. permitting SOM
OF the lower grades to he shipped al
profit There is quite demand for
Cookers Jonathans ard delicious arc
short. with Romes leading MI variiies.
The United States commercial apple
crop promises 27 million barrel com
pared with % million September |
"a million harvested in 1923. and 2S
million barrels, the lolS-lo22, five
year average
Tame hay averaged l.9s tons per
acre in Idaho this year for 100000
tons compared with 2-5 tons and 2
$4,000 tons produced last year.
Spring wheat averaged 2l bushels
per acre against 20 bushels per acre
last year. Winter and Spring wheat
combined. total l7.S3S.000 bushels
compared with 30,ll5o00 bushels har-
vested in 1923. Yields this year were
a little better than expected earlier
in the season.
With an average yield OF l9.5 bush
els OF beans per acre. Idaho leads al
states in acre yield and fourth in to
tai production. being exceeded by
Michigan, California, and New York.
Threshing went forward rapidly except
in L.atah County. where rain interfered.
The alfalfa seed crop, Common and
GRIMM in Idaho is expected to be
close TO 100000 lbs compared with
about 100000 lbs, last year. Approx
imately 2,500.000 lbs OF Grimm al'al-
ia is estimated for this year from TO-
600 acres compared with 100000
lbs last year from $500 acres. Four
teen to sixteen dollars per 100 lbs
basis clean seed, was being offered
for common ard about S3l for Grimm
on Septcmbe' 9th
Alfalfa seed .,oi ,tion = the Unit
ed States is estma ID to L 'ully one
third larger than that OF last year.
due mostly. to an increase in acreage.
The production in Utah. Idaho, Cal
ifornia, Kansas, 'Ncbrask... Oklahoma.
Colorado, Texas, New Mexico. Ariz-
ona, Montana, North and South Da-
kota, and Minnesota is expected 10 ex-
.ced 100000 lbs.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-17
COLLEGE WALKS
ON F asst TEAM
IN FIRST GAME
Cheney Normal Makes
Coyotes Dig; Locals,
Score Twice in Final
Quarter.

College OF Idaho Coyotes justified
early season predictions and conn
denoe by soundly trouncing the fast
and capable eleven OF the Washington
State Normal school of Cheney,
Wash, by l7-o score in the opening
game OF the season at Cleaver field
last Friday afternoon.
Frankly. you did to us exactly
what we expected to give you.
Coach Eustace of the visitors SAID
following the game. Speed. better
condition and dazzling array of open
ield plays. including passes. spelled
victory for Coach Cornell's cohorts.
The game began in drizzle of
rain which kept the crowd down to
bare 700 persons. most of whom
were college students. But the rain.
which had been falling the major por-
ton OF the day. ceased at the conclu-
sion OF the half and the final portion
OF the contest was played under ideal
conditions. Sod on the field rapidly
absorbed the rain and left the ground
in excellent condition for the contest.
1t was not until the final quarter
that the Coyotes really got under way
and uncovered an irresistible offensc
that scored two touchdowns and
threatened another as the game ended.
This final squirt brought the local
eleven from behind and gave fans
an insight into the real ability OF
Cornell's eleven.
Coyotes scored thref' points in the
first quarter on a place kick from the
Is yard line on a difficult angle for
the only score OF the half with d.
Lowell booting the ball between the
bars. Once again the Coyotes worked
the ball within shooting distance OF
the goal. only to miss the second try
for points via the same route.
Not until the closing moments OF
the third quarter did anything else
break" for scorers to register. In
this quarter. Cheney blocked a kick
on the Coyotes 40 yard line. recovered
the ball and then plunged and tore
thci rway to the IS yard line. Here
fake place kick formation was used
to veil a neat pass to Erickson,
Cheney right end, scooted across the
goal for touchdown. Attempt to
kick goal failed.
With three points separat ng them
from a tie score, the Coyotes uncorked
their real offensive strength in the
final quarter in drive that led to
two touch downs and that the ball con
tinuously within the scoring zone.
Passes, fast open field work by
Woods and E. Lowell and competent
gencralship by Quarter Back Springer
made the touchdowns possible.
Erickson, end and punter, and
Shepperd, fullback for the visitors,
plaved real football. Stars for the
Coyotes are hard to pick with every
man working like a smoothly func-
tioning cog in a we'll oiled machine.
The Coyotes completed eight passes
for net gains OF 10 and more yards
per pass, While the visitors connected
only once in six tries.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-17
FORWARD CLUB OBSERVES
ANNIVERSARY

Eighteen yoars OF Forward club
history were formally observed by
the local women's club Tuesday at
ternoon when a special program to
mark the occasion was given.
Following short business meet
ing. the club turned its attention TO
the entertainment and anniversary
phases of the meeting. Mrs. Jay Cal
ligan read a paper on child nutriiirn
and urged the club to sponsor gen-
eral campaign along lines she outline l.
This was followed by a violin and
flute duet by Lucy Dudley and Helen
Rae.
Mrs. II. d. Bla,chley and Mrs. ".
A Stone, ch ,rter members OF the
club. talked entertainingly OF the
early history OF the organization 20
the dcligh. OF the crowd. Later, the
meeting adjourned for the social hour
and to informally welcome number
OF new members OF the club.
Refreshments were served al iour
tables decorated with flowers to rep
resent the four seasons OF the year,
spring. summer. autumn and winter
a large birthday cake. bearing Il
lighted candles. was brought IN at
this juncture and cach member given
slice. Mrs. NJ. J. nevers. Mrs. X. b
Scattcrday. Mrs. Charles Austin. Mrs
J. X. Roddy and Mrs. I. 5. Jackson
were hos,csscs for the afternoon.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-17

(csntinued on las, pase)
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-17

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The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-17
PIANO RECITAL

At her studio on Cleveland Blvd
Saturday evening, Miss Bertra Boul-
ware presented in piano -scital her
pupils. Iamie Pearson and &c Thue
son assisted by Lois Pearson. Many
guests greeted the young pianoists
who played most artistically and show
great promise in their work.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-17
BUSINESS WOMEN MEET

AT the regular meeting OF the Busi-
ness and Professional Women's Club
Monday evening j, was decided by the
members TO donate. $1,000 from the
club treasury to the Steunenbere
Memorial fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-16
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
Continued.
BUICK 5-PASS. SPORT.

tion equal TO new. This Is property of local
bank. Same can be secured by taking up just
the unpaid notes. There will be no finance
charges If purchaser desires terms. Can he
seen at 427 * St NV. For information ask to
Mr. Brashpars ICE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-16

SEWING MACIIfNES---Singer portable elcc.
tric. bargain SO: Singer drophead, round
hohbin $40: and many other makes at $40.
SI2, sis. Capitol Sewing Machine Exchange.
my Frnnklin SI7S 1Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-16
FOR sALE-MISCELLANE0US.

SALE OF U. 8. GOVT. OFFICE EQUIrMENr
including nat-toD and typewr,fer desks. steel
oles, chairs tables. cabinet safes, lockers. etc,
WASH. SALVAGE CO.. 807 10th ST. NV
SALE OF j. 4, GOVT. SURPLUS PROPERTY.
Including hsrness. wagon covers, canvas. hard
ware, etc WASH. SALVAGE Co. 3S lotn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-16

FORDS-FORDS.
touring cars with starters), 500 to $125.
touring cars with starters), $3.50 to $500.
coupes. $500 to s325
1 roadster, 1922. $500.
3 light deliveries with and without start
ers), S12j to 1925.
1 1922 ton truck. open express body, brand
new trouble-proof tires rear; exceptional con-
dition throughout; 1925.
. 1922 chassis with starters) S100.
l brand new i-door sedan body, $3.50.
These cars all in Al shape. repaired
by our shop. You will find the right car,
right price and terms by seeing Mr.. Torrey.
TRIANGLE MOTOR CO.,
North Capitol and New York Ave.
Authorized Ford Dealers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-16
PACKARD
SINGLE SIX TOURING.

Seyen-passenger and the very latest model
equipped with most every extra possible. Been
driven only a few hundred miles. Condition
equal TO new. This is property of a local
bank. Same can be secured by taking IN
just the unpaid notes. There will be no
finance charges if purchaser desires terms Can
be seen at APT ST. NV For information a SIX
to see Mr. rashears 1ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-16
BUICK.
USED CAR DEPARTMENT.

BUICK.
USED CAR DEPARTMENT.
Buick E, 5-pass. sedan. 81 $50
Ford touring ....... us
Ford delivery ........... 400
Haynes touring ......... 700
Cole touring ............ 800
Ford sedan ............. US
Buick coupe ............ 900
Dodge sedan .......... 800
Buick touring ........... 1000
Hupmobile touring ...... $50
Columbia sport touring -. 100
Dodge sedan. AIS
Buick touring, o-cyl ..... $50
Dodge sedan ......... $50
Oldsmobile touring, 8-cyl. us
Chandler touring ....... us
Oldsnobile touring...... $50
LIBERAL TERMS.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
STANLEY H. HORNER,
lois 18th Street. Main 52o6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-16
HE BOUGHT A PEERLESS.

I1L DOONIl n LLNlSL AC>C.
We have a good selection of
used cars at bargain prices.
BUICK 1921 TOURING.
Newly painted, new top, two
bumpers. An excellent buy.
LEXINGTON 1922 TOURING.
Looks and runs like new.
STEARNS 1922 TOURING.
New paint, good tires, bumper.
Looks like new. At a bargain
price.
PEERLESS 1928 SPORT.
Disc wheels, other extras. Just
like a new car, and guaranteed.
STEPHENS 1923 SEDAN.
Driven 1000 miles, and IS just
like new, at a fine saving.
2 MARMON TOURINGS.
NASH TOURING.
SPORT TOURING.
Also several other late model
cars in good condition and at at
tractive prices.
Easy Terms.
PFERI .ESS MOTOR CO..
Open Evenings.
18th & F. SITS. M. 8O77.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-16

4I2 L. Cap St. Line. 2a17--Stean and hot
water heating: plumbing. boiler and power
plants. Found reliable for - wears
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-16

SEWING MACHINES - Household, 50; Do
nestle, S.: w. 4 W., So: Standard. Sl4.6O;
Singer Sl45o: Singer, found bobbin, Sl7 30.
Al! guaranteed, 7l6 II ST. ne. Open evenings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-16

TIMING, roofing, pipeless furnaces installed |;
cas- stoves: dependable work. Main 8149,
SlIAEFFER & MOMEN. luIa 9th N M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-16

THUMBS REPAIRED, keys fitted: wardrobe
trunk FOR sale. S25: worth $50. Allowance for
old trunks. franklin 1O169. 1913 9th ST. It,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-16
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

ARMY HARNESS. new. for two horses SSS:
used $50: riding saddles. 81: blankets. 81 up:
large assortment all kinds and used hsr-
Less. saddles and brides. Cogswel's. 30 llth
1T ~