davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-27

HlBITED BY LEGISLATION.
This idea of gathering the
cohorts together every Sunday
Mamie and George and little
Susy and Harold and Freddie and
the Twins
And saying: Lets run down
and see Jim and Peg
They've just moved into that
cute new apartment on Bunk
street
And they must be lonely. SD l
know they'd love to see us.
And at any rate LIN so CASH
awful sick of staying lii he.
country
That if / don't hit the bright
lights for dav I'm going to bite
something in the leg"
That's the sore of thing ! mean.
Or perhaps it's the otherway
around
Maybe you live in the cCuntry
And the invading boards live
in the city
1t doesn't make any difference.
In either case they land on you
And eat you out Of house md
home
And mess up all the furniture
and bust the photograph and the
radio
And leave you with murder in
your heart and a ton OF dirty
dishes in your sink.
MOreOver-they don't do ii Just
once.
They make a habit of it.
you're a regular DeWdrop Inn
for the whole darned family.
And THAT'S the sort of thinL |
protest they ought to make
first class misdemeanOr by law.
Punishable DY thirty years at
the lawn mower,
Without probation
Or time off for good behavior.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-27

justly won the applause and the
gratitude of many thousands, be-
yond as well as within the bord
ers of his own land, who, but for
him, might never have guessed
what a marvellous world of
crowded life we tread under foot
every day.
NJ. Picard's utterance seems to
furnish some justification for the
assertion of Fabre's defender,
Marcel Coulon, that the war" on
Fabre has been inspired not so
much by any errors of observa-
ton committed by him. as by his
opposition to some of the favor
tie biological theories now in
vogue as well as by jealousy OF
the immense reputation that he
won by being the only man of
science who knows how to make
himself read with avidity.''
But M. Coulon hands out hard
words with keen cutting edges as
freely as do the assailants Of his
hero, THE Homer OF Insects"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-27
MEDITATIONS
OF A WIFE
y Helen Rowland

We Women
NOWADAYS. every woman over
IN thirty is hanging onto the
tail of Father Times toga in a
desperate effort to stop his flight!
The woman who, flirts with a
married man is loaninng her af-
fections on second mortgage
and stands ninety-nine chances to
lose, If the wife chooses to fore
close"
The three moments of ecstatic
relief in a woman's life are those
in which she hears the right man
say, Il love you" the minister
say, Il pronounce you" and the
doctor say, It's bOyr And
sometimes there is a fourth, when
she hears the judge say, Grant
ed
Somehow a new mans admira-
ton acts just like yeast in the
surprising swiftness with which
II raises q girls hopes and in
flates her vanity.
When A woman hears that her
ex-husbapd has remarked, she
sometimes feels like collecting,
for time and labor spent in re-
modelling"
There are two mysteries which
woman never can explain-why
bread fails to rise at the ex-
pected time and why man fails
to propose at the psychological
moment.
A woman goes to her clergy
man for inspiration, to her doctor
Tor consolation, to her lawyer for
vlndlcation-and to her husband
Tor all the other things, including
the cash with which to paw them.
Many a woman clings to the
shell OF merriage long after her
husband has crawled out of it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-27
In Each Man
Give Your "Other Man" a Chance

In the tomb of poor old advertised TuAnkh Amen
they found statues keeping guard the Pharaoha
of the great King himself
It foolish at first to have statue of YOURSELF
keeping guard YOURSELF But it's NOT foolish.
In every are TWO men, one keeping guard the
other The that keeps guard the developed the
human brain through evolution watching controlling
NAL that lives in the body.
Lucky the who has second and better self always
guard. Encourage your OTHER mantle BRAIN man-and
listen to his warning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-27

rendered to humanity.
Why not?
They give medals for safe
and easy stunts like Tagging
trains.
And rescuing drowning people,
Or plunging into burning
buildings.
Or bravery on battle fields.
But all those feats are kid
play in comparison to what I'm
about TO do
For right here and now
m going to open war on
SUMMER VISITORS
ESPECIALLY RELATIONS.
suppose there are people to
whom a dozen visitors. more or
less, are merely an incident
People with large, sloppy in
comes and uncouRted acres Of
country estate.
Who get their hams wholesale
and their eggs by the ward.
I've heard of folk like that.
In novels,
But they have nothing what
ever to do with this column.
So let's forget them.
And cOnfine ourselves to com
mon guys like you and me.
Who have only four sheets and
Two blankets.
And have to use the piano
cover If company comes
or course it may be that YOU
aren't in that class at all-Maybe
you have more than one can Of
canned salmon and sprouted
potato in yotA' pantry.
And haven't forgotten to order
bathroom soap
N matches n salt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-27
LISTEN, WORLD!
By ELSIE ROBINSON

THIS is going
L to be a plain,
mean talk.
1t will ha We no
frills nor poetIcal
deCora tions.
No heart throbs
will thud and
culver midst its
paragraphs.
But I'll bet, in
spite of that, 1t
will be about the
most po pul a r
( h i n e / e V g r
wrote.
In ( a G t, II
there's any Just.
ice in the land
at all, I'll prob
ably land The
Carnegie medal
Or at least a
vote of Congress.
For the great
QPl.NiCa ha,ro
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-27

Maybe yo u'r Q
one of t h o 5 e
birds that always
remembers 10 pay
his telephone DILL
on time.
SO it ut
temporarily dis
connected" when
Your mother-in-
law blows IN,
But IN C a 8 e
you re not,
In case you're
a poor, fallible.
hunka cheese ike
myself,
I'm sure you'll
be with me in
sp irit when /
vote that
IMPROM + + u
VISITS BY REL
A tt V E S E n
MASSE OUGHT
TIA RE PRO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-27
Honor to Farmers
We Ought-We Don t.

This years crop estimated 5000 100000 bushels
worth more $4,000 000-three billions one CROP
That crop produces enough money to wipe the
nations ENTIRE DEBT in short time.
High finance and Government would appreciate the i'm
portance of the farmer if he should suddenly vanish
Our prosperity would 60 with him.
What IRE all gold mines compared with the farmer
pow harrow cornbnder that take 600
600 out Of the ground every year2
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-27
By Garrett P. Seryiss
Noted Astronomer and Writer on
Scientific Topics Of Popular
Interest.

kCCACbNAhC AOpASS VI VpuAsSA
Interest.
THERE has broken out a de-
Il plorable controversy in France
over the celebrated historian of
the insects, j. H. Fabre. who
died in 1915, at the age of ninety
two years. and whose birthday
centenary was celebrated with
public fetes and a laudatory adj
dress by the President of the.
Republic, in Provence, his native
province, in 1924.
1t was not until he was in his
ninetieth year that Fabre be.
came known to the public. Then.
suddenly, through the publication
Of his series of volumes called
chronological Souvenirs, which
were promptly translated into
English, his fame spread over
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-27

h baomeso tina
III o hgac fourteen huad
Tho mak
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-27

"HE writer once asked an eminent musician why wa
that Paderewski better than other piano players
This was his reply
, 1925-09-24
Red Cross Asked
To Knit Sweaters
For Mer

The local chapter of the American
Red Cross has launched a campaign
which is the first of its kind, in the
interests of ex-service men, the OBJ
ject being to provide 10000 sweat
ers for these men who are still in
hospitals or under treatment for dis
abilities.
During the war the Red Cross
turned out many thousands of warm
sweaters for our men, and after the
war it was found that disabled men
in the government hospitals still had
need for Red Cross sweaters, these
not being furnished by the govern
ment. The statement is made by
national headquarters hat a major
ity of the men arriving for hospital
ization have only the clothes they
are wearing and that with the first
pinch of cold weather they will suffer
unless adequately clad.
The quota for the Rawlins chap
ter has been fixed and the drive is
on. Any person who will knit or
provide a sweater for these eX-service
men is asked to communicate with
Mrs. Will F. WEIGH, secretary, who
will furnish full details of the plan.
, 1925-09-24
Auxiliary Head
Leaves for Long
Official Journey

Mrs. C. w. jeffrey left Tuesday
morning In her car, accompanied by
Mrs. Lawrence Larsen. to attend the
state d. A. II. conference being held
at Sheridan Sept. 23rd and 2&th.
While In Sheridan. Mrs. jeffrey and
Mrs. Larsen will be the house guests
of Col. and Mrs. w. A. Sopcr at FIT.
Mckenzie.
Mrs. jeffrey, as state president,
will also make official visits to
American Legion Auxiliary units at
Buffalo. Sheridan. Worland. Greybull
Basin. Thermopolis. Riverton and
Lander. At Thermopolis, also she
will give a report Sept. 30th on the
work of the American Legion Auail-
larry, at the convention OF the Wyom-
ing Federation OF Women's Clubs.
Mrs. jeffrey expects to return from
this trip on Oct. End. and october
Bird she will leave for Omaha TO at
tend the National American Legion
convention at Omaha. as a delegate
from Wyoming.
, 1925-09-24
so THE PEOPLE MAY KNOW

The Carbon County Building AS
ISOLATION is Just now offering the pub
lie an opportunity to buy stock In n
new series. This company, In the
event that n stakeholder desires to
withdraw at any time before the
series natures. will forthwith refund
to the investor all OF the money paid
In by him and. In the event that with
drawal is not made until after twelve
months. interest mt six per cent VIII
be paid the investor at date OF with
drawal. II the investor remains with
the company until the series natures.
his stock Will NET him about ten
per cent on the Investment. No other
building and loan association Will be
30 liboral-for example: John Contos
holds certificate No. $3.50 In the In
tcrmountain Building a. Loan Asso-
citation OF Salt Lake City In which he
has paid TO date s7t2.b0, and he now
desires to withdraw from the AHsocia-
ton. and all OF the money hat he
can withdraw from the company Mt
this time Is $4,000. thus taking n
losa of s249.b0.
] propose TO give other examples
In the future To show that foreign
building and loan companies do not
treat local investors properly and
are not 30 liberal M u own ~associa-
ton. A word to the wise Ii suffic-
ient-Buy a. home and leave foreign
building and loan companies alone.
l.. y. ARMSTRONG.
, 1925-09-24
ST. THOMAS CHURCH
f. F.. Kraft, Rector.

f. r. KRAFT, Rector.
Church and Rectory at Sixth and
Pine streets. Telephone SIS.
Services for the 10th Sunday after
Trinity. "HA
Holy Communion, 7:45 a. m.
Church School, Gas a. m.
Morning service and sermon, 1900
o'clock.
This evening Thursday in the
Parish House, the Choir Guild will
give one of their parties. Have you
made your plans to be there? 1t
is not too late.
Friday afternoon right after school
Mrs. Berger's G. F.. S. Group will
meet in the Parish House.
Friday evening at seven. the Club
for Boys will meet in the Parish
House.
Saturday at 1880, the adult choir
members will rehearse in the church.
Please note Saturday instead of
Thursday.
Tuesday the 29th will be St. Mich
cal and All Angels Day.
Are you interested in the United
Thank Offering by the women of
the church? Ask the Rector: infor-
nation gladly given.
There is always a cordial welcome
for all at st. Thomas.
How can this church serve you,
, 1925-09-24
NOTICyi OE SALE

BY virtue OF the conditions OF one
certain conditional sale contract bear
ing date OF April LIST. 1923, and Med
IN n oiiice or county clerk and Eek
Onicio REGISTER OF Deed In Carbon
County wyoming on April 24th.
1870, as nc eg122. wherein Chas: r.
Ames was purchaser and the Rawlins
Garage Company was seller OF a GER
tain Roliin used Sedan motor vehicle
serial number 40. motor number
III. wherein the said purchaser
agreed TO pay a balance due on said
, 1925-09-24
MORE SHEEP

c. C. Dolan. n OF the prominent
rnnchers OF Dixon. who is already ex-
tensively interested in the sheep bus
mess. is going in stronger for this
class of stock on his lands in the
Snake River valley. He has Just
returned from a trip to Nevada and
while there purchased l,S00 head OF
sheep. mostly breeding ewes. which
he will add to his flocks. Mr.. Do
Ian expresses himself as being con
WINGED that the future OF the sheep.
lamb and wool business is a bright
one and that 1t viii continue TO be
profitable. M
, 1925-09-24
MYSTERY MAN
AT HOSPITAL
CANNOT TALK

A mysterious stranger, who is at
present in the Memorial hospital I'M
der observation, is causing physicians
and alienists a good deal of theor-
ling and conjecture and is at the
same time, furnishing a fertile field
for study of similar cases, which seem
to be getting more and more com
mon.
Just who he is and where he comes
from is still undetermined, for he has
so far been unable himself to throw
any light on his identity, being af-
flicted, according to those who have
examined him, with either amnesia
or aphasia, more than probably both.
All that can be decided definitely up
to this writing is that he is from the
famous port of missing men," very
likely being the subject of frantic
search on the part of relatives and
friends in some part of the country.
Last Sunday night the stranger
was observed to pass Pierce & Ryan's
drug store, holding his head with one
hand as if in intense pain. An at
tache of the store glanced out and
seeing the man stop and lean against
a window a few doors further down
the street, still holding his head, ac-
costed him and asked if he were i'll
or in trouble.
The man was found to be utterly
unable to speak or to convey any in
telligent message in response to ques-
tions put to him and he was accord
ingly placed in the hands of-Dr. JEFF
frey, who was called. Later he was
removed to the hospital. There his
only sign of life was a blank stare.
directed at those who sought to get
information from him.
1t was noted while he was being
undressed hat his nails had been
carefully polished and manicured re-
Gently and that his clothing was all
of the very best quality. His hands
were soft and white, with no indica-
ton OF having done any hard work.
He wore a gray fedora hat with the
imprint of an Omaha store, a light
gray suit. underwear and socks of
the best makes, but without any mark
or anything but the hat which might
aid in determining his place of resi-
dence. A small amount of money.
less han 50, was found on his per-
son. together with a letter without
address or signature. He is describ-
ed as being about 35 years of age,
$50 pounds in weight and 5 feet 10
inches in height, black curly hair and
heavy features. There is a depres-
sion of some width on the right side
of his head, indicating either an oper-
alton or an injury.
After making every effort for sew
eral days to pry into the deep mys-
tery which surrounds the unfortunate
man. and using every act of his as
a basis for deduction. physicians and
.-- la,,a avn to tho fantnflNa
conclusion that he is a professional
man and versed in medical lore,
either a physician, surgeon, inferno
or druggist. II is hoped with rest,
good food and careful nursing he may
soon reveal his identity so that COM
m%unication with friends or relatives
NAV be Established.
, 1925-09-24
ARMY GOODS STORE MAY
CONTINUE IN BUSINESS

Last week Anderson Bros. owners
of the Army Goods store in this city.
announced that the store would be
closed on Saturday, Sept. 26th. The
Republican this morning learns that
ID. b. Gilbert, who has been the local
manager OF this store for some time.
contemplates purchasing the business
and continue the store in its present
location.
Mr.. Gilbert has man friends in
Rawlins and should he purchase this
business he will undoubtedly enjoy
a very liberal patronage.
, 1925-09-24
DEATH OF pARCo WOMAN

Mrs. E. l.. Stickney, wife OIL
Charles A. Stickney, of Parco, pass
ed away at the family home yester
day morning, the of death be
ing given as passive congestion Of
the lungs. Deceased was born il
Berlin, Vermont, which is the native
state of her parents. She vas 81
years of age, having been borr
July 81, 1845.
The remains were brought to thi!
city and prepared for burial ant
were later shipped to Montpelier
Vermont, where interment will TAXI
place.
, 1925-09-24
DEATH OF BABY BOY

Glenn Gene Hughes, infant son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Hughes, of 217
East Front ST., died this morning at
the family residence, cause of death
not being given. The young son OF
the stricken parents was born July
8 last. Funeral services will be held
tomorrow (Friday) morning at the
Presbyterian church and the body
will be buried in the local cemetery
, 1925-09-24
FOUGHT MARK EFT

Two well known young men OF this
city have recently embarked in bust
ness for themselves and have pur-
chased the Graham market, in Lar
annie, which they will conduct in the
future. The partners in the new en-
terprise are c. II. Hanson and VIM.
Monahan, both OF whom have been
in the employ OF the Cullen Com
mercial company.
, 1925-09-24

CAPABLE. EXPERIENCED build
ing and Loan sales manager for
Wyo. Excellent proposition for
right party. Write P. o. Box GIG,
Ogden. or P. O. Box 500, Salt Lake
City, Utah. 9-17-24
, 1925-09-24

ATTENTION OF U. p. r. r. and p.
& r. EMPLOYEES-To those be-
tween & of 81 and so who are
not on property tax roll: Poll tax
for 1925 is now due. Those who
so desire may secure receipt by
payment of same at the assessors
office. as on Oct. 9Th all remaining
unpaid must be sent to main Office
for collection. w. F. Daley, Co.
Assessor. 9~-24-10-1
, 1925-09-24

FURSIHave your furs repaired and
remodeled, made over to look like
new. Good workmanship and
reasonable prices. See Max Kram-
ish. 116 Fifth street. SO 1924
, 1925-09-24

FOR SALE OR TRADE+Wil accept
good car as payment on 4-room
moderD house. Good bargain.
Phone 1O9M.
, 1925-09-24

WANTED-Famiiy laundry, good
hand laundry. Inquire Mrs.
Groshong. SOC. Cor. 14th G Spruce.
, 1925-09-24

HEMSTITCHING AND FOOTING
-Drcssmaking and all kinds Of sewing
First class work. Satisfaction guar.
anteed. Mrs. w. A. Reid, Suite
IL. Ferguson Bldg. 1O-18-tf
, 1925-09-24

OR SALE-Gas Range and Flee
trio washer. Reasonable. Sig
18th street.
, 1925-09-24

house in Park Hill. Inquire 215
Wyoming st. 9-24-pd
, 1925-09-24

FOR RENT-New five room modern
house, furnished, every conven-
fence. Inquire S2S Eighth ST., or
phone 1856.
, 1925-09-24

Esther Ferne Layton. who is a
graduate of Stephens College Con-
servatory, Columbia. Mo-. wishes to
announce hat she will give piano
instruction. Address Osborne Bldg.
room IT. "a
WANTED-to EN- a piono. %
, 1925-09-24

per night at The Driverless Ford
station. Open all night. Gas and
Mobile Oils. Taxi. Phone 568.
7-16-tf
, 1925-09-24

FOR SALE-Three gas heaters, one
large and 2 small. Very reason
able. Telephone 331-J or 61O
Third ST.
, 1925-09-24

FOR RENT-Six room modern I'M
furnished house. Inquire Mrs. Geo.
Franks. phone 1S-W.
, 1925-09-24

FOR RENT 2 or 8 light house
keeping rooms. Modern garage.
No. sos, corner 14th and Spruce
streets. Phone 403-W. - Mrs.
Groshong.
, 1925-09-24

MONEY TO LOAN on cars. Bargains
in new large and small tires at old
prices. Taxi Phone 56S Always
open. Driverless Ford Station.
, 1925-09-24

FOR RENT-Two rooms Tor light
housekeeping. Inquire 924 W.
Spruce st. 9-24-1t
, 1925-09-24

FOR RENT-Three room furnished
house modern. Inquire 401 East
Front Street.
, 1925-09-24

FOR SALE-1s24 Chevrolet Road
ster in good condition. Rex Win
ter enclosure and other accessor-
les on same. Cheap for cash
Phone 53S. Scivally.
, 1925-09-24

FOR RENT Two sleeping rooms,
close In. Inquire 100 T.. Buffalo.
9-2i-tf
, 1925-09-24

The Auxiliary Bazaar and Bake
Sale given by the l.. A. to o. II. c..
d. OF X. T. and Il. OF l.. +. and L.
at North Star Hall. Oct. "a.
, 1925-09-24

The Ladies Aid Society OF the NJ.
Il. Church will hold n bazaar at the
North Star Hall. Saturday Nov. 81.
g-24-10-S
, 1925-09-24

FOR RENT-Sleeping roomsin mod
ern house. Close IN. Enquire 800
Sth ST.. Phone 94J. ai.
, 1925-09-24

furnished house. $4,000 per
month. Inquire 4O2 East Cedar.
, 1925-09-24

VICTOROLAS at half price. Ten dol
lars down payment and ten dollars
e month. Ten records will be
given free with each machine on
sale. Cullen Music Co.
, 1925-09-24

FOR administering ROOM. outside
entrance, every convenience. In
quire 500 East Cedar or phone
603-M.
, 1925-09-24

III
For settling tanks and storage
tanks.
Built any size. any place.
The Rawlins Boiler & Tank Works
F. F., Shreeman
, 1925-09-24

MISS NELLIE NOEL. graduate and
for four years member of the facul-
ty of the Washington College of
Music, Washington, ID. c., also
pupil of Emmanuel Wad of Pea
body Conservatory, she
will take a number of piano pu-
pills in Rawlins this winter. Phone
429. 9-24-pd
, 1925-09-24

FOR RENT-Four-room modern
apartment. unfurnishcd. close In.
Apply Il. ID. Newell. First Nation
nj Bank. 9-2t-it
, 1925-09-24

FOR RENT-Sleeping room in mod
ern home, gentlemen only. In
quire SIT West Spruce St. 9-24-1t
, 1925-09-24

FOR RENT-Three room furnished
apartment, modern, close in. Phone
Bali.
, 1925-09-24

FOR SALE-Heating stove with gas
crate. Cheap. Apply at s22 W.
Pine St. or phone 573-J.
, 1925-09-24

w A MED Gentlemen's washing,
mending neatly done. Inquire
512 w. Cedar. Phone 270W.
, 1925-09-24

FOR SALE Ford roadster, almost
new, at a real bargain. Inquire
+25 Daley street, South Side.
, 1925-09-24

FOR SALE-5O purebred Rambouil-
let ans. Yearlings past. Can be
seen at ranch 1Ok miles from
Saratoga. Mrs. Chef CIuff.
, 1925-09-24

WANTED-Man with car to handle
our big line. OF everyday necesHi-
ties. Permanent and profitable
employment. Write Grand Union
Tea Company. Denver. Colo.
9~-2t-1O-S
, 1925-09-24

FOR RENT-Three-room apartment,
with garage. Inquire 519 w.
Spruce st. or phone 21S-W. 9-24-1t
, 1925-09-24

FOR RENT OR SALE-Five room
house. partly furnished, full base
ment. Inquire at City Steam
Laundry.
, 1925-09-24

FOR SALE-Ford coupe. 1924 mod
cl. In good condition. Reason
able. See owner 20t y. Buffalo
, 1925-09-24

AMY E. WHITSON wishes to an
nounce thai she will give piano in
struction- individual instruction
for those more advanced and in
dividual or class instruction for
beginners. Address lis w. Maple
or Phone 1881. 9-3-2t
, 1925-09-24
Public Stenographer, suite 6, First
Bank Building.

FOR RENT-Four-room house, part
ly furnished. Call at Ferg. Mere.
Co., phone S4. 9-24-pd
, 1925-09-24

WILL TAKE CARE Of children at
t%ernoons and evenings. Inquire
Mrs. Shidler, 4O1 w. Maple, phone
1921. 9-17-24
, 1925-09-24

FOR RENT-Furnished room for l
or 2 gentlemen. Inquire 512 w.
Cedar. Phone 270-W.
, 1925-09-24

FOR SALE-Toggenburg 4 at. milk
goat. Gerald Mohntt. Parco.
, 1925-09-24

HEMSTITCHING. picoting and but
ton work. Prompt and efficient
workmanship and work guaran-
teed. Orders may continue to be
left at the Rawlins Art & Gift
Shop and will be called for prompt
1y. Mrs. F. E. Froling, 514 No.
18th St. 9-10-tf
, 1925-09-24

FOR SALE-Native hay and alfalfa,
at $3.50 per ton. Address OIL call
John White, Rock River. Wyoming.
9~-1O-17-24"
, 1925-09-24
SEE THE IMPROVED FORD, now
on display at the Ford Garage.

FOR RENT-Three sleeping rooms
in modern home. Inquire Mrs.
Lambertson, $40 N. 9Th St.
, 1925-09-24

YOUR SIGNED ORDER establishes
a delivery date on the improved
Ford. Come in today, Johnston
Motor Co. 9-17-1t
, 1925-09-24

FOR RENT Three room modern
furnished house. Inquire 917 No.
Ninth ST., or phone 512-W.
, 1925-09-24

FOR SALE-One three-room and one
four-room house. Small cash pay
ment down and balance like rent.
Located on East Pine st. Further
information. call 316 E. Pine or
phone 1861. 9-24-pd
, 1925-09-24

FOR SALE-Tery reasonable, prac-
tically new gas range, gas heater
and congoleum run. Phone 223-W.