davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-01-12
PRIMARY Bill
UP in IDAHO

BOISE. Idaho. Jan. ia state
wide direct primary bill was intro
duced in the lower house Of the
eighteenth Idaho legislature at t.
days session. The bill is sponsor
by Democrats in keeping with g
pledge made at the state convention
of. the party last year. 1t is iden'
teal with the measure introduced by
Democrats and which failed In the
seventeenth legislature two years
ago.
The house was the scene of excite
ment during a vote on n measure to
create 2. reference clerk whose duty
1t would be to scan all bills to see
that they conformed to all rules us
ually observed in drafting measures.
The measure lost 81 to so.
The senate was inactive today.
, 1925-01-12
Service Said Main
Factor in Schools

ITHICA, N. Y, Jan. 12.-Service.
rather than brains. should be the de-
Gliding factor in determining admis-
sion to colleges. DIR. Frank p. Grave,
state commissioner of education de-
clared today in an address prepared
for delivery at exercises in observ-
ance Of founders day at Cornell uni
versity.
Were the universities to devote
themselves to rearing Leopolds and
Loebs as the yellow press of late
has seemed to imply they are doing
the sooner they were swept out of
existence the better 1t would be for
the world he said.
, 1925-01-12

Local Rotarians were told today
OF the wonderful part America had
played in administering relief to
sufferers in thu Near East by DR..
Jacob David. a native OF Persia,
who is touring this country in the
interest Of Near East Relief. DIR.
David told of the wonderful influ-
ence America has on the people of
those suffering nations and OF the
great work that is being accomplish
ed In the American schools in opera.
ton over there. He drew some
vivid word pictures of the atrocities
of the Turks. leaving thousands OF
orphans and widows.
, 1925-01-12
HAS
new GOVERNOR

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Jan. IA
Ed Jackson, Republican. became In
diann's thirty first governor today
He was accredited with having had
the solid support OF the Ku Klux
Khan in the primary and in the cleo
tion. The khan issue. however. was
not brought up by him in any of
his campaign speeches, in all of
which he declared he favored relig-
ious and civil liberty for every cit
lien regardless of color, race or
creed.
, 1925-01-12
TRAINS CRASH
IN DENSE FOG

PARIS, Jan. 12.-Three ear end
collisions occurred in Paris railroud
yards today during one OF the heav-
lest fogs France has ever exper-
fenced. extending in n broad strip
from Calias to Pau, with Paris in
cluded in the wide territory covered.
Nine persons were slightly hurt in
one of the collisions. and in all three
tracks were torn up, causing inter.
ruption of traffic.
In the streets of Paris traffic pro
cceded at a crawl with many Jams.
LYNCHBURG. Va. Jan. 12.-wal.
ter r. Addison, editor OF the Lynch.
burg News, died today.
, 1925-01-12

ROME. Jan. ~ By the AssocIat.
ed PreasA-Fire which broke out 10.
Gay in the historic Palazzo Rospig.
liosi, in which American Ambassa.
dor Fletcher lives, was extinguish.
ed after several hours work, the
flames having been confined to the
library Of Prince Guilio Rospigliosi.
The ambassador and his family, who
occupied another part Of the palace
were not endangered.
, 1925-01-12
Candy Man Will
Put in NeW Line

W. L. Lappe. representing the
Sweet Candy company OF Salt Lake
city. is in Casper this week calling
on the trade preliminary to the in
PRODUCTION Of a new ~confection in
this city that promises to create a
mild sensation here. The Sweet
Candy company is one of the lead
ing candy manufacturers OF the
west and its products are already
big sellers in this city.
Mr.. Lappe says that his company
is laying preparations for one of
the biggest years in Its history
New territory is being added each
year until now the Sweet Candy
company's candy is being eaten by
people in a very large area.
, 1925-01-12

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE
United States supreme court today
refused 10 grant appeals to BSpg
up for decision, the following queN
ton:
Does the action OF state courts
In appointing Il receiver to take
charge Of a state bank constitute
an act of bankruptcy under federal
statutes as raised by John Demos
and others in the case against Chris.
ton and Peter Yegen. who conduct
ed banks at Butte, Billings and
Gardner, Montana. E
, 1925-01-12

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1.-THE
house irrigation committee after an
executive session today carried ove
TO another meeting further consid.
Grafton OF the Johnson.Swins bill
proposing governmental construe.
ton Of n dam at Boulder Canyon, In
the Colorado river.
, 1925-01-12

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,. Jan. -. =
Len Small became the governor OF
Illinois for the second time today
when he took the oath of office.
, 1925-01-12
late FLASHES

WASHINGTON. ian. 12.AThe
Interstate Commel,o commission
today reafirmed a decision issued
in 1923 forbiddins railroads giving
special a supplies to bituminous
coal mines which furnish railroad
fuel. March l was fixed as tho
effective date Of the decision.
Commissioners Potter, Hall and
Cox %dissented.
Mine operators charged that tho
practice constituted a discrimlna.
ton. while the railroads argued that
even In times Of shortage OF coal
carrying equipment tho need for
fuel to maintain transportation was
paramount.
LONDON, Jan. 12.-Burning OF
the premises OF a Catholic newspa.
per and other alleged fascist excess.
es at Pisa, Italy. have drawn a VIC.
lent protest from the clergy, ac.
cording TO n Rome dispatch to the
Daily Telegraph.
, 1925-01-12
Wallace Estate
Is Valuable One

DIES MONIES. Ia, Stn. 12.-The
late Henry c. Wallace, secretary OF
agriculture, left an estate valued at
si6s, 4ae,9s. plus $40. 5000 In life
Insurance, with obligations n
debts of approximately $4,000, &c.
cordins TO the preliminary report OF
the administrator filed In district
court today in compliance with the
state inheritance tax law.
, 1925-01-12

A SPORT suit should be sneppy.
n and here is one that absolutely
nils the bill. 1t is OF black.
graz and yellow flannel trimmed with
plain yellow material and n row OF
white buttons IN a black background.
For n youthful. slender figure, moth.
Ing could be more attractive.
, 1925-01-12

Safety razor blades bring to n
we'll known American Arm n pront
Of over IS, oo0, 900 a year.
The Washington times., 1925-07-24
MACCABEEs END
THEIR SESSION,
SEE HOME
Visit Institution for Aged of
the Order-Thank
District

Closing the days business pro-
gram with the passage of resolu-
tions rendering thanks to the
District Commissioners, the trade
bodies and residents Of the Capital
for their hospitality and coopera-
ton, the Maccabees officially closed
their four-day convention at the
Raleigh Hotel last night.
Supreme Commander Fry and
other officials of the Organization
declared that the convention has
been the most successful in the
history OF the organization.
Washington is the finest city in
the world in my opinion" Com
mander Frye declared. I'VE had a
fine time here and we certainly
appreciate the kindness shown us
by everyone"
Today forty automobiles bearing
Commander Frye and other Of
ficers will visit the Maccabee Home
for the Aged at Chatham, Pa. There
the party will have dinner, and
after inspection OF the grounds and
buildings will return to Washing
ton.
The Washington times., 1925-07-24
HEIRESS To WE'D
AMID PINK
ROSES
Fifty Thousand Blooms Order
ed for Miss VanderbiIt's
Marriage
By international News serviee

NEWPORT, r. l.. July 24.-The
wedding of Muriel Vandebilt, one
of the wea1thiest heiresses in Amer
lea, and Freddie" Church Of Bos-
ton, here tomorrow. is to be pink
rose affair
Twenty-Five thousand roses were
received today from Boston alone,
and like amount is expected from
New York.
The wedding will be one Of the
most elaborate this fashionable re.
sort has ever witnessed.
At least 800 of society's -Four
Hundred" will be at the reception
which will. follow the ceremony, it
was learned today.
Another feature Of the wedding
festivities will be a ball that Count
and Countess Szechenyi are TO give
tomorrow evening. Five hundred
invitations have been sent out.
The brides gown is Of printed silk
from Paris. Her bouquet will be
lilies of the valley and white orchids
in shower effect.
William K. Vanderbilt is here to
give his daughter in marriage.
The Washington times., 1925-07-24
Army Orders

Cavalry-First Lieutenant Gay
Edward billiards. resignation is &C.
cepted.
Medical Corps-Lieutenant Colonel
Jacob M Coffin to 304th regiment,
Philadelphia, Pa; Captain Ad0lphus
T. Gilhus to Camp DeVens, Mass;
Captain Clarence u. Snider to Camp
Meade. Md.
Quartermaster Corps-Major John
M. Richie to militia bureau, War
Department; Captain Leroy NJ. Ed
wards to Fort Benjamin Harrison,
Ind; Colonel Warren w. Whitside
to Hawaii; Colonel Albert ". Nc
CIure to Leterman Hospital, San
F'rancisco; Major Alexander H.
Jones to Fort Sam Houston, Tex.
Infantry-Captain Frank M. Moore
TO University of Oregon, Eugene,
Greg; First Lieutenant Elijah G.
Arnold to the University of Cali
fornia, Berkeley, Cal; Captain Mn
ton b. Goodyear to First division;
Colonel Edgar A. Fry to Fort Hayes.
Oh o.
Field Artillery-Second Lieutenant
Joseph p. Wardlaw to Fort Smelling,
MINI.
Ordnance Department - Captain
David w. Craig to War Department
Washington, ID. G.
Engineers-Colonel Spencer Cos
| by to Eighty-third division.
Signal Corps-Captain James w.
Van Osten to Ninth corps area.
The Washington times., 1925-07-24
Z CARS SEIZED
IN LIQUOR
RAID
Five Men Are Arrested in
Anacostia, Near Good
Hope Road

Selling two automobiles at the
same time, Captain Guy d. Bur
lingame and his flying squadron"
arrested five men in Anacostia near
Good Hope road, early today and
confiscated five cases of alleged
whiskey.
One of the automobiles broke
down enroute to Washington with
the load Of liquor, according to the
police, and sent for assistance. The
arrival of the second car was a
signal for the police, and after the
whiskey had been transferred to
the second machine, the alleged
bootleggers, towing the disabled
automobile, started for Washington,
police say.
Surprised by Captain Burlingame,
the men submitted to arrest peace
ably. All were taken to the Eleventh
precinct.
The following men are charged:
James X. Palmer, 1909 NJ street
northwest. driving while drunk, pos
sess on and transporting; Paul Ryon,
1907 Twentieth street northwest,
transporting and possessions; j. j.
Norris, 3l6 Twelfth street southeast,
transporting and possession; Harold
HOlleman, Payne's Hotel, transport
ing and possession, and Russell
Brown, 2209 NJ street northwest,
transporting. possession and driving
without . registration card.
The Washington times., 1925-07-24
MEN
LEAD IN CAMP
ATHLETICS
Making Records at Fort Eus-
tbs, Va.-Sick List Has
Dropped to Zero

Men of Washington in the Citi-
zens Military Training Camp at
Fort Eustis, Va, are forging to
the front in athletic competitions, it
was announced today In a report
from camp headquarters.
The health of the citizen soldiers
Is improving rapidly, and the sick
list has dropped almost to zero.
Target practice with service am
munition has been completed and
Washingtonians are among those
In line for medals as sharpshooters
and marksmen.
Athletic competitions will termi
nate with a track meet this after
noon.
Among the Washington men win
ming in the boxing finals are John
M. Waters. 1928 Thirteenth street
northwest. and William K. Scneele,
3035 q street northwest.
Omar l.. letters, of Berwyn, Md,
also was among the winners.
The Washington company's base.
ball team, which has been in tie
for the camp leadership, dropped
a close game yesterday to Com.
.pany G, from the tidewater coun.
ties Of Virginia.
The Washington times., 1925-07-24
RING IS GIFT, WOMAN
SAYS, ANSWERING SUIT

READING, Pa, July 24.-"I re-
ceived the diamond ring as a gift
and intend to fight for IT." said
Mrs. Veronica Agnes Jasavage,
when informed that William L. Stu
Der, a plumbing contractor. had
brought civil suIt against her,
to recover possession of a diamond
ring valued at $3.50 and for $4,000
damages for mental anguish for
failure of Mrs. Jasavage to become
his wife. Some fine ago Stuber
offered her an auto, she said, but
she declined it.
Mrs. Jasavage. an attractive
woman of thirty years. now is the
wife of John Jasavage, member of
the State police force. stationed at
Norristown. She formerly was the
wife Of Edward Miraglia. Of Tama-
qua, Schuykill county detective.
She divorced him last April, having
charged him with desertion.
Mrs. Jasavage Sid that she was
still married at the time Stuber
claims she became engaged to mar
ry him.
The Washington times., 1925-07-24
SHENANDOAH
TRAHSGUN
TARGET
Navy Silent or Number of
Hits Scored by Anti-Air-
craft Cannon
BY International News Service

NORFOLK, Va, July "a
Anchored to the mooring mast Of
the u. s. S. Patnka which lies In
side Plantation flat, Cape Charles,
the immediate program of the naval
dirigible Shenandoah was not defin.
itely known today. and no state
ment regarding her movements
could be obtained from naval Off
Gals in the HAMPTON Roads district.
After making a short flight over
a section of Norfolk and dropping
her target at the naval operating
base the Shenandoah late yesterday
turned around and proceeded out
Hampton Roads to the Patoka
The target which the anti-aircraft
guns of the battleship Texas are
said to have riddled with shells is a
great bag. AS it was cut adrift
from the 2.000-foot wire cable by
which it was towed the target col
lapsed and fell fairly within the
grounds of the raval base. Great
secrecy was maintained at the base
regarding the target and the num-
Der of hits scored by the arches.
Thousands along the beaches ami
Willoughby water front had an ex-
cellent view of the great airship un-
til it was obscured in the mists be-
yond Thimble Shoals.
The Washington times., 1925-07-24
DEL RAY BANK
DIRECTORS
CHOSEN
Meeting to Be Held for EIec-
ton of Officers-Kendrick
Hits Fee System

ARLINGTON Comfy, July "a
At the second annual meeting OF
the stockholders of the bank Of Del
Rey, held last night, these directors
were elected: Carl Budweslly, John
Gary, Tony Guiffre, John r. Hard
ing, Doctor Oscar B. Ryder, John
w. varney and William p. Woolls;
counsel, Walter U. Varney and Carl
Budwesky.
The members Of the board an
nounce q special meeting will be
held for the election Of officers.
A report of the cashier showed an
increase of deposits last year Of
more sthan 100 per cent.
Considerable amusement was Gre
ated at the Arlington county court
house yesterday when Sheriff Fields
announced he feared someone would
drown in the artificial lake created
IN front of the courthouse rs a
result of the heavy rain late Tues
day night.
Failing to obtain aid of the en-
cheering department in opening the
drain, the sheriff put several Of the
DrlEOnGfS 10 TIC lcLSh.
Endorsement of the abolition of
the fee system for county officers
of Arlington county was given to-
day in a statement by l.. Garland
Kendrick, candidate for the house
of delegates of Virginia.
At a special meeting of the Bon
Air Volunteer Firemen's Association
held last night In the home of ]. D.
Cushman, plans looking to the in
corporation of the association were
d scussed. Mr.. Cushman stated that
the matter will be taken up with
the Commonwealth Attorney Viii
liam C. Cloth today.
With the shipment of 1900 feet
of fire hose for the new combina-
ton pumper and chemical engine
ordered by the supervisors Of the
Ballston fire department received,
it is expected that the engine will
be delivered within the next few
days.
The Washington times., 1925-07-24
WORLD Filler
To RETURN
BY BOAT
Major Zanni, Argentine Avia-
tor, Had Hoped to Com
pIete Trip by Air
BY international News Service

SEATTLE, Wash, July "a
Major Pedro Zanns, Argentine avia-
tor, who flew frtm Paris to Hong
Kong IN an attempted globe-girdling
flight. will not fly from New York
to Buenos Aires in the reserve
plane he has with him. he an
nounced here today.
Major Zanni had hoped to make
the last leg of his homeward trip
by air, and cabled his government
for permission to do. SO when he
arrived here Monday from Tokyo.
He received cable instructions from
Buenos Aires last night TO cOme
home by steamer.
Zanni, handsome young officer,
today laughed HZntheartedly at
rumors that he is to marry an
American girl before he sails from
New York with his party early
next month.
Yes. ! am gong to marry an
American GIRL" he said jestingly,
adding: "The report is only a Joke.
1 think / will sCill be bachelor
when get back to the Argentine
He declined to discuss the report
further.
The aviator says ne still rs in the
dark as to possible plans of his
government for another world flight
attempt.
81 understand plans are being
considered for another trip. and
would like to try it again myself,
he admitted, but I am onl va sol
der and when orders are given /
must obev."
The Washington times., 1925-07-24
z iGED WOMEN
CLUBBED To
DEATH
SIayers of Spinsters, 80 and
II, Are Sought by New
Hampshire Police
BY international News Service

HUDSON, N. H., July 1.-Two
autoists in a battered car were
sought today as the slayers of two
aged spinsters, Miss Helen E. ellis,
eighty, and her sister, Miss
Georgina ellis. seventy-seven. who
were dubbed to death in their
little white farm house here.
Two strange men, police dis
covered, left their ear with a New
Hampshire registration in a garage
near the scene of the crime about
the time the sisters were murdered.
The car mysteriously disappeared
from the garage that night.
The automobile carrying the two
strangers was seen later in Derry
and was understood to be going to
Lynn, Mass.
Police believe that robbery was
the motive.
An inquest was held today in the
death of the two aged women.
Fingerprints promised to play an
important part in running down
the slayer or slayers. Bloody finger
prints were found on the furniture
in the living room, on donr Jamb
and on an old fashioned flatiron,
one of the weapons evidently used
in the murders.
The Washington times., 1925-07-24
A DAYS
WALK
With JIM RING

ACT TWO of the Woman's
Bureau play. Mash the Mash
ers.'
Scene: A corner on F. street.
Stranger standing with puzzled
expression and suitcase. He is
Old Man HeppletoD,s son Cyrus,
seeing the big wo.l0 for the first
time. Two women pass.
CYRUS. Excuse me
THE TWO WOMEN: Yes?
CYRUS: Can vcu direct mo to
the Y. M. c. A?
Enter Policewoman Slooky.
Bears down upon Cyrus.
POLICEWOMAN (grasping Cy
by sleeve): You arc under arrest.
The two womer flee.
Scene changes to Police Court.
JUDGE What's the charge?
POLICEWOMAN: He is a.
masher.
JUDGE What did he do?
POLICEWOMAN: He spoke to
two unknown women.
JUDGE: And that's a crime:
POLICEwoMAN. I'll tell the
cockeved world.
JUDGE: Here. lady. Take this.
Glands 'gavel Of office to Police
womanO I'm through! I'm not
worthy to sit on the bench.
POL1CEWOMAN' What's the
idea?
JUDGE: Oh, nothing. I've Just
discovered that I've been a hard
ened criminal all my life.
Report on Keith's: Roland Rob.
bins has won the Theater Man
ayers sartorial handicap with a.
new grey suit that knocks tho
Stoddard Taylor linen vest for a
row Of collar buttons. Johnny
Dooley initiating a Swedish gym
mast is one of the theater's great
est sights. . Charlie Irwin
passes out the best golf joke we
have heard In months, viz.
The secretary Of an exclusive
golf club, playing around the
course, in loose manner Of
speaking, noted, as he dislodged
another divot, that his frantic an
tics were source Of amusement
to a D. B. dirty bum) leaning on
an adjoining fence
See huh!" exclaimed the Sec
rotary C'huh" being broad-a for
'hereD approaching the d.b. you
CdAH I 5tdAu AROUND nun. MOSCe
annoying. Go away from huh,
my man, do you huh me?"
The d.b. dirty bum) smiled COM
passionately on the Fury in plus
tours.
Brother" he said, "if I wuz
you, ! wouldn't use langwidge like
that to a prospective member!"
The plate printers in convention
at the Shoreham have issued the
most attractive and valuable
souvenir ever arranged in recent
years for such a gathering.
The program iacludes fine steel
engravings of various Presidents
OF the United States together with
an engraving II an American
eagle, issued for the first time,
and the Capitol
Besides this each member Is re-
ceiving a large autographed etch-
ing Of President Coolidge-which
In itself is an excellent example
of modern work in this type of
pCrtraiture.
Frank Coleman, Jim Clinton and
President A. j. Fallon seem to be
unanimous in reporting the con.
vention a big success.
The Washington times., 1925-07-24
PRESS FLOUTS
FPEACE
TERMS
paris Newspaper Comment
Adverse to Abd-eI-Krim's
Proposals
BY international News Service

PARIS, July 24.-Newspaper com
ment today on the Riff peace pro-
posafs said to emanate from Abd-el-
Krim, reflected sceptioism and hOstil-
ity, while the foreign office still
withheld comment.
I'VE should never have condo
scended to negotiate via diplomatic
channels with the rebel chief, ADD
el-Krim," said Pertinax in Echo de
Paris. THE error has been commit
ted now. Riff independence would
he the death knell TO the French
Moroccan empire"
The Petit Journal commented,
why does Add -eI-rim make round
about terms when he has avoided
honest, direct, authentic France
Spanish proposals.
These alleged Riff conditions dc
not consider even the most ele
mental notions of Frances national
dignity" observed La Journal.
The Washington times., 1925-07-24
VAN SWERINGEN MERGER
CHARGES ARE ExPUNGED

Charges that the Van Sweringen
railroad merger was not trans
portation deal but was a stock
manipulation project, out of which
the two Van Sweringen brothers
and their ASSOCIATES would realize
paper" profits in excess OF ST.
coo, 900 have been ordered stricken
from the record in the proceedings
now being held before the Inter
state Commerce Commissio.
Henry w. Anderson, counsel for
a group OF minority stockholders
OF the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad
said he planned to bring out allega-
tions through q witness.
The Washington times., 1925-07-24
RabY'a Heart started

BALTIMORE, July 24.-Whea the
newborn baby of Mrs. John BaylIss
would not breathe, and its heart
stopped beating, Franklin Square
Hospital physicians gave 1t up for
dead. Then Doctor Walter A. Cox
injected lobeline into the heart. Now
the baby is thriving.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-04
j2 FOR SALE-REAL
ESTATE
Ia
Jagged Teeth
or THE OLYMFICR
AND GORGEOUS SUNSETS
on PUGET SOUND


AND GORGEOUS SUNSETS
on PUGET SOUND
Make up the beautiful UEOB-
STRuCrIuf.E PANORAMIC VIEW
Of this CLASSY HOkOils BUILT
WONDERFUL HOME with it,
many DELIGHTFUL FEATURES.
lie on rHtkkEY RIDGE and
close o. WOODLAND PARK. Co
mont porch Living room across
front TIFFANY AhELEB
WALLS. hardwood floors. brauti-
ful tile mnntrl and bookcases.
Model bath WIKI hooI over tub.
Cabinet Kitchen with hrched nook.
range canopy tile drain. etc.
Large BUN ROOM. that can be
used for first floor bedroom. Two
fine. large bedrooms on second
floor iNill cement basement.
piprd furnace. trays Garage ia
rear 81 lot Many other SUR
PRICES FOR YOU. The price Is
$500 The owner should have
at least $1,000 cash: make Your
offer.
o. G, LOIfNAN. REAI.TOR
7iot Greenwood Ave. 81 nset-t0Oi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-04
FOR SALE
WEST SEATTLE

GOOD VALUE
J rooms hot ana cold water. partly
furnished. i-arre ground just
outside city Unite. Only ~ o.,
$40 down. go per month
g. a. BlBBEE 4 co
1921 California Ave. WE st-5s7O
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-04
A Little Dream
Il. w. Mines

htOO Greenwood Ave. So nsct-ia24.
PHlNNEY DISTRICT
LOCATED AT 782 ". so TIL ST.
Five beautiful large rooms. bright
and airy: lot 50xi00: south front;
expensive shrubbery: all assess
mcnts paid. Don't be moving.
Buy this. save rent.
Priced at $4,000. $3.50 cash, $50
monthly.
GREENWOOD REALTY co.
SIJ meet gTi7 5T00 Greenwood Ayo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-04
MISCELLANEOUS
y FOR SALE
SASH AND DOORS
All. NEW LUMBEiI

q n WILLIAMS CO,
Largest mill IN the West selling d.
rect 60 users az factory prices
French doors mirror doors garage
doors that stay put. breakfast
hooks complete with neat tables
ksd benches. drainbeards. flour
- medicine cabinets Special
sinet work. doors and windows
YSr all purposes. Windshield glass
aud sedan door lights replaced
while you wait. Lowest price In
town
Send or telephone Gel iot-6SoO for
cur st-paEe illustrated estalog Of
factory priced, fine quality sash
doors and millwork,