davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-27
CHAPTER LXXXVIII
The Stronger Way

AVID bowed to his aunt, but
ID his eyes and his thoughts
- were on the ashen, haggard
face Of the man across the table,
the man who had taken Helena's
love and now listened mutely with
his head lowered and his eyes mis-
erably glued to his plate while that
pathetic love was desecrated.
Then Barry Dunno, with a reck-
less motion, ran his hand through
the thick. red hair and pushed from
the table. His eyes were dulled and
burning. David noted the quick,
furtive escape. A sudden revulsion
for this scene and its stupid
hypocrisy seized him.
The hot faces of the girls, their
low cut gowns, their hands twined
in the hands of the men; their whole
sensuous makeup struck along his
nerves in a passion Of contempt and
revolt.
Gladys Ross was now sitting on
the chair with her partner, her
cheeks pressed on his; other girls re-
Ildl0lHS III In0 IOOu CIOW u1l1S 4llIO
groups, smoking, calling one another
aside for a drink; telling highly
colored stories. Young married
girls exchanged husbands with
bright and laughing familiarity.
Frederick Mol, the thin elongated
girl who started the attack on
Helena, was still leaning on the
table. A man with an arm about
her, drank from her glass. He ran
his palm across her shoulders.
Two other couples began to dance.
In David's excited state the dipping
and swaying of their figures seemed
abom Unable. Phrases formed in his
mind-names to call these girls
terms to crystallize their license.
His thoughts grew cynical.
.wandcrersl Playing safe and call
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-27

T was almost midnight.
In the sun room the little Jazz
- band had just swung into the
soft melody of II Want to Be
Happy"
"Oh, don't play that thing! Play
A Couple of Cups of Tea for Two, "
called Bill Hough. He and Gloria
were dancing together.
Gloria left him and went over to
the leader.
Twill you please play Tea for
Two again." she asked him. He
had played Tea for Two" a dozen
times before that evening. Bill
Hough had insisted upon it.
Come on, Glory! Bill called now
across the hubbub of the room.
Come on! Strut your stuff"
Gloria returned to him. They be-
gan to dance.
She wished Bill Hough weren't so
loud. She could see the cold, gray
eyes of Myra Gail fixed on him with
sort Of disgust as he danced
madly around the room.
She wanted to make a good I'M
preston upon Myra Gail. She want
ed to be friends with her.
Because, if she could make Dick
pay for 1t, she intended to go to Eu-
rope next summer with Myra.
Through the smoky haze Of the
living room she suddenly saw Stan
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-27

She drank her coffee. May and
Jim came in. Jim was carrying two
cocktail glasses.
May drank the contents Of both,
daintily.
Il drink to Married Life" she
cried. "Scrappy days!'
May was a kitchen drinker. Dr.
John, her husband, had forbidden
her to drink. So May had to have
her cocktails when he was out Of
sight.
Il wish to goodness some kind
patient would send in a hurry call
for my hubby" May said now ut
cramps my style terribly to have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-27

isn't my lampshade man or anybody
like him. That's Stanley Wayburn,
who played here in stock all last
summer. Don't you remember him?
You're cuckoo! Just plain cuchoo!
I'll have to cut off your drinks
tonight, can see that!'
She left him. Dizzily she threaded
her way through the dancers to
Wayburn's side.
The air in the hot rooms was
heavy with the smell OF perfume and
alcohol. 1t made her giddy.
How nice of you to GOMEZ Glory
smiled up at Wayburn. He took her
hand. The hard pressure of his
palm thrilled her, somehow. D..
She felt as if he had taken her in
his arms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-27

him around at parties. He's 81
afraid ! might happen to have {
good time! Go hunt him up. Glory
and dance with him while I haw
my little drink In peace!"
Glory went. She found DR.. Johr
and Lola Hough sitting on the Stair
talking about Lola's babies.
You haven't danced with me al
evening. DR.. Johnny" Glory pouted
Instantly the doctor was on hii
0'eet. He put his arms around
Gloria, but she slipped out of them
She crumpled up in a heap on the
floor!
(TO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-27
THE STORY so FAR,

Gloria Gordon, beautiful flepper.
marries Dick Gregory a young lawyer,
qloria's idea of marriage is plenty OF
fun and fine clothes. but no
She scorns her friend, Lola Hough,
who has three babies and seems
happy. despite the fact that her hus-
band; Bill. is a gambler and a
Gloria has Mysteries when Dick
suggests that she do her own house
work. So Dick borrows. Maggie, his
mothers maid. to teach Gloria to
cook. Gloria refuses to learn.
Stanley Wayburn. an actor whom
Gloria once loved. calls on her. Dick
sees him leave the house. Gloria tells
Dick that Wayburn is an interior
Next day while Gloria is lunching
with May Seymour. a married friend;
Mother Gregory, who angrily sends her
home. She finds Dick there, i'll.
While Dick and Miss Briggs, his
secretary are at work in the house
next day, Gloria plans q wild" party
and invites Wayburn. When the party
is at its height. the actor arrives.
Gloria hopes that Dick won't
recognize in Wayburn the man she
told him was an interior decorator.
Buy S6 I'VE GO oo 81 WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-27
Puzzle q Day

In the mammoth coal mines in
Pennsylvania there are a great many
long tunnels. One Of the managers
says that If you take the first two
figures Of the number equaling the
total length Of these paths and null
tiplied 1t by the last three figures
of the same number you would get
the same five digits in your answer.
This manager wants to know il you
can tell him the length of the tun-
nels.
The first figure of your answer
should be one, and the other four
anything but zero.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-27
The FZapper Wife
INDIANAPOLIS GIRLns

there's a nice little boy friend for
you, Mr.. Wayburn's just been tell
ing me that he's dying to meet
you.
She was filling tire more cock
tail glasses as she spoke. She
emptied her own, and left Wayburr
with. Myra.
IN LORIA'S head was going
around and around. There
III was a singing in her ears.
She knew she had had too much to
drink. Much too much!
Gloria started up the stairs. She
wanted just one thing in the world
to lie down on her own bee
and go to sleep!
But the stairs seemed to be made
of rubber. She couldn't stand or
them.
Suddenly a plate of sandwiches APP
peared before her.
Here. eat a blotterr came Bill
Hough's voice. "ItI soak up some
of the gin you've been drinking.
Better sober up. old girl, before Dick
sees you!"
But Gloria pushed Bill and his
sandwiches away.
7 She swayed into the living-room
The jazz band was playing "Oh
Peterr But nobody was dancing.
On the davenport May Seymour
and Jim Carewe were sitting close
together, blowing smoke rings at the
ceiling.
Gloria crossed the room to them
"Why don't you get up and
dance?" she asked. Bands playing
%. Peter" Mos wonderful music in
the world. ="
May Seymour took one look al
Glory's white face and starry eyes.
sit down herer' she ordered
Gloria, you've had too much tC
drink. Make her sit down, Jimr'
But Gloria drifted away The
room seemed TO be filled with colder
fog. . She was very warm anc
dizzy. She reeled a little.
Il may have had too much tC
drink. but I'm still going good" she
said to the world at large.
You certainly are!" 1t was Dicks
voice. He and Lola Hough seemed
TO swim before her eyes.
Here, take her out into the
kitchen. Lola" Glory heard Dick
CIV son5 taU NfoDr~;o 20 10. -
some strong black coffee See if you
can sober her up. If Myra Gail
and the rest of the women see her
like this they'll tell it all over town
tomorrow"
m HE next thing Gloria knew
she was sitting in her own
~ white kitchen. She didn't
know how she had got there.
Through the golden fog she could
see Maggie cutting sandwiches.
I'd always heard that women
smoked and drank" Gloria heard
Maggie say to Mrs. Hough. but l
never expected to see it,. Not
In Mr.. DICKS house, anyway
She cut bread viciously.
"Aw, Maggie, what's little drink
among friends?" Glory asked cheer
fully. She was feeling very happy.
The dizzy feeling had left her
Its not so much the drink itself
Its the way drink makes folks
act. especially women folksr'
snorted Maggie. Look at yourself,
right this minute, Mrs. Gregory,
ma ami. and that Mrs. Gail in
the dining room! Her that's so cold.
butter wouldn't melt in her month.
Well. go and take a look at
her now. II YOU think she's so prim "
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-27
Mineral Oils
Liniments

$3.50 Allenrhue, priced ..S1.10
$1.0O Rheuma Liniment for I'D
SIPS Five Drops, at Hooks 500
60c Sloan's Liniment .......49G
Coo Omega Oil 400
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-27
EHervescent Salts
Asthma and Hay Fever
Remedies

Estivin, one drop in the eye re-
heves hay fever ...........9SC
35c Marshall's Cigarettes ....20G
60c Pages Asthmatic
luudieAS 1890. ....sss@ss 1kOC
$500 Diapollen, at Hooks. 81 .4S
$1.00 Rae Nah. priced .....S4G
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-27
Last puzzle answer:

The arrows show the original posi-
ton of the three wheels. In position
No. l and No. each wheel occupies
a separate line horizontally, verti-
cally and dag onal r1s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-27
By Beatrice Burton

UT was almost midnight.
In the sun room the little jazz
- band had just swung into the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-27

there's a nice little boy friend for
you! Mr.. Wayburn's just been tell
ing me that he's dying to meet
you. =.
She was filling tire more cock
tail glasses as she spoke. She
emptied her own, and left Wayburn
with. Myra.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-10-07
SITTER

Mrs B. J. Petty of Lancaster sepnt
day here last week with Mrs. Fannie
Bayman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Brinkman of
Lancaster were Sunday callers.
Donald Lind. T.. H. S. student, spent
the weekend at home.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Smith have
gone to housekeeping in roms in Miss
Margaret Lind's home.
Herbert Schuppener has a new Els
sex coach.
Mrs John Brecht returned to Nor
ton Grove, ILL.,, Saturday after visit
ing relatives here.
Max Webster and family spent the
weekend with Madison relatives.
Mrs Ben Wenzel of Walton is here
visiting a week at the parental John
Plattner home.
+. and Mrs. Paul Hoffman are home
from Eagle Grove, Iowa, after visiting
with Miss Matilda Kluckhohn.
AL Riddiough is erecting new
poultry house.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Bergheger attended
the dedication of the new Masonic
temple at Madison Wednesday.
G. H. Risic and Martin Risic and
wife started Monday for Monitor
where they expect to make their fu-
ture home.
Our electric line is making fine
progress. They unloaded car of
poles here last week and expect to
have the line completed soon.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-10-07


a boy about Is years old to share
their home and attend school here
this winter.
Billie Reuben returned to Eerryville
Sunday afternoon after having spent
three weeks vacation at home. Part
of the time he visited brothers and
sisters in Illinois and the remainder
with his mother.
Elizabeh Joyce called on the John
Fuller family Sunday.
Marvin Clifton spent part of last
week with his daughter, Mrs. Frank
Mclean. .
Mrs. Ferdinand Pagel disposed of
her household goods by auction Satur-
day and has taken up residence with
her son, Will. .~~s~
The Will Pagel and Chas. Plautz
families attended Sunday school in
Lancaster Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Yves Pollock visited at
Frank McLean's Sunday.
Sunday afternoon Elizabeth Joyce
called on Inez Treloar, who is very
i'll at her home in Little Grant.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rogers were Bag
ley callers Friday afternoon.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-10-07
LIVINGSTON

Robt. Woodman if Cuba City was
here for the fair and to visit his sis
tiers, Mrs. Lizzie Wilkins and Mrs.
Burton
Frank Howdle of Parker, S. D., is
here visiting his brothers, J. H. and
A. E. Howdle
Arthur graded school got the first
award at the fair for rural products
shown.
An elderly woman travelling from
Iowa with her husband, was badly
hurt last Monday morning About a
mile from town the driver turned out
TO pass another car, when his car
skidded striking post and smashing
the lady's elbow so that the bones cut
through the flesh, causing a bad hem
orrhage. She was treated by a local
doctor and then taken to PIatteyilIe
for further examination.
Miss Lenice Laughton is at her
fathers home very i'll. She was in
structing in the Continuation school
at Milwaukee when taken ill.
Eight carloads of stock were
shipped out of town last week. and
local farmers had eight loads of sheen
brought in for feeding.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-10-07
SHAVINGS
Safety First

SaIeJy E1rSC
They were young married coup
lie.
John for days and days had been
trying to teach his nervous little
wife how to drive his new car.
One fair afternoon they were out
on narrow little country road
with the car and wiley managed to
drive along nicely for short dis
lance.
Suddenly, at the sight of large
tree looming up on the side of the
road. she exclaimed: John, you
take the car! Here comes a tree!"
CleVaire, Don't Cha Know
Mother (proudly)-"This is my
son, Freddie, Mrs. Higgins. Isn't
he a bright little fellow?"
Freddie accustomed to being
shown off in public) was
that clever thing I said yesterday,
mother?"
$50 and Costs
Poor Jerry smashed his car and
got pinched yesterday"
Really? What was the charge"
Driving under the influence of
woman"
Yawn-Then Retire
"And how soon are you retired
in the air service"
Generally after about two
years"
Really? And what are you re-
tired as-a colonel?"
"No-an angel"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-10-07

Allen Martin is fixing up his hen
house.
Ben Jackering is putting a new
. roof of our corrugated steel on his
machine shed.
Mark Cooper hauled out a load of
lumber, cement, tile and brick for
repairs about the farm.
Thos. Cook of Beetown is roof
ing his new barn with some of our
corrugated steel roofing.
Henry Kraemer has the roof on
the Theo. Spease house.
Theo. Spease is hauling KANT
KRUSH TILE for new hen house
and hog house.
Fresh car Solvay Coke on hand
clean fuel for $13.75 ton.
If you haven't ordered your hard
coal yet-see Cartwright.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-10-07
GRANT RIVER

Alma Edwards spent the weekend
with Lilah Mclean
Mr.. and Mrs. John Joyce and Mrs.
Ed. Mclean motored down to Sinsin-
AVA Mound Sunday and spent the day
with Frances Joyce, Freshman at
the academy.
Mrs, Carl Reuben and son motored
to Fennimore Friday
Mrs. Lee Rogers is enjoying a visit
firm her aged father.
Miss Steele, County Health Nurse,
visited the Welsh school Tuesday and
examined and weighed the pupils.
The Lee, Rogers family have taken
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-10-07

Mrs. Will Hooking of Benton is in
a Dubuque hospital in a, critical CON
dltlon following stroke of paralysis.
The civil service has announced that
i've applicants took the examination
for the postmastership of Highland,
which pays a salary of $500. They
were Frank Shiefel, Frank H WEEP
king, stephen J. Doyle, Eulalia Dolan
and Mollie Delaney.
Dwight Oliver died at the home of
daughter, Mrs. Elmer Galen, in the
town of Little Grant In early life he
was a conductor on the Santa Fe rail-
road in New Mexico. When he quit
railroad work he returned to Grant
county. His father was owner of the
big Oliver wooden mills at North And
over
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-10-07
FLORA

Mrs Jennie Mayne spent the week
end at Beetown.
Mesdames j. Edwards, j. Crossley,
L. Snyder, w. Garthwaite and E. Ed
wards spent Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. ]. G. Edgington.
Willis Peak and Viola Bishell were
on the sick list the past week.
Lawrence Blackburn and Harley
Foster spent the Sunday with Russell
Snyder.
Alta and Burnell Bishell and Vada
Edwards spent Sunday with Viola
BiShell.
Clarence Miles and wife spent Sun
day at the Burton home.
Clyde Cooley sold his cattle and
took them to Lancaster Friday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-10-07

Mrs. Herb Mcpherson spent Friday
and Saturday in Madison.
The State Bank has a new linoleum
floor
Lester Hutchcroft, wife and daugh-
ter of Madison visited at the Oscar
Hutchcroft farm Friday and Saturday.
Monroe Tubbs and Elma Morrissey
were home from the U. of w. for the
weekend
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-10-07

Bryan Lanyon, son of the late Jo-
slah Lanyon, formerly of Mineral PIT.
died at Oakland, Calf, aged seventy
years.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-10-07
SPEED E SERVICE

: Allen Martin is fixing up his hen
house.
Evening star., 1925-11-18

IfPEWRITE ERS-A!I makes factory rebuilt,
-"Fl OF r"Ht"d. lowest uriccs. Federal Tvra
writer Exchange. 7I5 II st NV 90.
Evening star., 1925-11-18
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
tCOntinued.)

CIGARS. NEWS. sUNDRIES.
=, Located prominent corner in business sec
ton: fully equipped and stocked; excellent
business. Price. S2.150: easy terms. Ad-
dress Box 95-A Star Office
MRS. 4. BROWN. located at 100 Eye st.
nW-Rooming house. IL rooms. h.-w n /,
elec rent. 500: 10 tons Of coal: frstclass
furniture: bargain.
boarding house: all filled: large outside
trade: 10 rooms. rent. SIS; lease. $500 cash: {:
ana notes other houses. Frank. s537.
S25o-Kooming house: rms: rent. SO.
SltO-R0omng house: ] , rms. electricity.
SOoO-RounlIng house: 10 rooms. modern
~ 2Ou-RoDmIug house. II rms. rent. II 3.
S4o0-DelIcatesscn good bus: rent. SO.
- .Du'i-DeIi"attss+R u rooms. rent. S45.
I5o--GrO"cry and 3 rooms. rent. $40.
81 6oo-G Gro"cry and ! rooms. good corner.
S3.OOO-GrOcrry and rooms. rent sos
lOCatIOn best IN town. Will Sa"Flhce
X. NJ. CURTIS. MAIN SG43
4lf Kresge Bldg. l1th and NV. .
AN OFFERING a WELL PAYING HARD
WARE AND PAINT BUSINESS FOR SALE.
LOCATED At sll ST. NJ THIS IS
AN OPPORTI- NIFTY OF A LIFETIME FOR
SOME ONE TO INVEST IN A LONG Is
TABLIsHED BUSINESS OE a GooD,PAY-
ING BASIS. FOR FULL DETAILS SEE J.
A. HAYDES. 1910 q ST NV
Evening star., 1925-11-18
PONY FOR SALE
FOR FARM AND GARDEN.
RADIO AND EQUIPMENT.
LIVE STOCK AND CATTLE
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBuEs,

b ICk AGENCY. located at 1915 Conn ave
To-day 5 special, 1926 Buick Standard Coach
appearance and condition equal to new
Othcr sedan=. Coupes coaches and open cars
Ask for II. :. Gaddes lOl6 Comm ave
Evening star., 1925-11-18

STEAM TABLE. cigar lighter rnanI sIg,,
BOARD. Inquire janitor PIP 81 n
Evening star., 1925-11-18

SEWING MACHINE. drop-head Singer gouj
cOndltI0n. Sl2. 223 L ST. NV
Evening star., 1925-11-18

1880 ' " ." e4N0' "Ao escA. Col
Evening star., 1925-11-18

DELIVERY BOY-EXperleured To drive
Buick oar 1870 I'M 81. NV.
Evening star., 1925-11-18
HELP-FEMALE.


I
TSSaa ;s; fs S1'ss
GIRLS TO RUN POWER SEWING MA:
WORK. 4os list ST Sc.
MAID. colored, for ladies' ready to wear
shop: good appearance: references. call
after $50 pm. or before 10 am. 1877
st. NV.
take. care of all the books, make monthly
detail reports and take fun charge of the
credits. Address Box IA. star Office
SALESLADIES wanted. Apply 800 'th st.
SALESLADIES. experienced on ladies ready
to;~ear. Apply Federal Clothing Stores. ""l
sALEsLADY with experience selling toilet
articles; good position as demonstrator in
departmcnt store. Columbia 1856.
sALEsLADY in confectionery; good salary
70 experienced and capable person. Call
34l2 18th st.
SECRETART-Medcal; one who is good
stenographer and typist: In replying please
cal work Address Box 1904, Star ofhce =
STENOGR ER-TYPIST-Evenings Apply
Room 7o3. District National Bank Building :
SSTENSoGR4APHERs; SSS ZAP resnponsible, to MANAGE
Theater. 49,
MATTRESSES, 3. neat and experienced FOR
ale lll2 You st. NV. 1S'
WOMEN for alteration work. Apply 500
YOUNG LADY for soda fountain ard gem
eral clerk for drug store. experienced Ad-
dress Box as-A. Star Office.
YOUNG LADY. good talker. refined must
understand dry-cleaninG business: salary 81 )
per week. Apply 3Tl1 Macomb 81. NV.
after Il pm. 49,
YOUNG WOMAN. between % and 35. with
practical education hut interested in self
DEVELOPMENT. for position where her on
portunities are limited only by herself. Alb
solutc co-operation on. both sides essential.
Office.
Evening star., 1925-11-18

PILLoWS-Pure goose feathers: never Used
ne% ticking. 5l4 Allison St NV Phon,
Evening star., 1925-11-18

st. NV. ~o Ao'"
oS1VERCCoAT. dark gray. in good condition.
Evening star., 1925-11-18

FLA AfER-P1ANO- A beautiful mab0gany.
gfle,trlc. one OF the very best makes in De !,
iect CONDITION; VIII aacrifice for half VIII
~ cost. Can be seen by appointment pbnr.
Frank. 52l9. 81. 5.h
Evening star., 1925-11-18
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

BABY CARRIAGE. gray reed good condition.
1870 Chaplin st. n "a. Col. 9367-W
BABY GRAND. $3.50 must sacrifice: year
old. Can be seen 1903 Both NV. IL to =
daily. Terms If desired. 49,
BABY CARRIAGE; cream color, reed. in
Phone North 1887 j. 2O'
BED. springs and mattress: also one couch
for sale chcap. no dealers wanted Apply
al G.IN Milwaukee, III 1ns
Evening star., 1925-11-18

Hallet Davis. Bradbury and Lester price1
from SO upwards: terms. Pfeiffer's, i2iG
Evening star., 1925-11-18

SsEWirNG MACHINES-D-h Singer sIb
SSfH SSfsH home. So Standard SIS New IdeaI.
S5o. otncrs at So: all guar. New rachinss
g mo; Renting and repairing. Open evenings
, +. SINGER Shop. 313 Pa. ave Sc Line 2s5
Evening star., 1925-11-18

AUTO PAINTERS-Several.l lrst-clas only
ones who can stripe preferred. Acme Duco
sf
Evening star., 1925-11-18

PAINTING. exterior. interior, 1oor finish
ing Rooms painted. 50 up. skilled me-
chanics Reduced prices. PAUL SERENE.
Il u II Pntnrrla ~ IL dc4e
Evening star., 1925-11-18

PAPERING PAINTING So up: beet OF
mechanics and materials used. We can ar
range terms from 3 TO ~ months 70 pay
without interest. Phone Ad 6432 for esti-
mate. The Peerless Decorating Co "a
Evening star., 1925-11-18

AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN-We have open
ing for two experienced retail a1tonoolte as.
experience all details. own Handwriting.
Address Box GOA Star office.