davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-06-25

ers who are so devastatingly superior
and rational that they must perforce
prove that greatness is shell in
which small qualities find safest ref
uge. Mr.. Lewis takes neither of
these methods. Although he ii1clines
to the point of view of the iconoceast
in handling the suavities of some of
the eminent scientific gentlemen with
whom Martin comes in contact, he
scrutinizes Martin himself, quite
without awe but equally without be-
littlement. Entirely even handed is
Mr.. Lewis, and entirely convincing
is his hero in his progress.
"Mr. Lewis has taken his reader
far beyond Main Street, but he has
not forgotten that famous thorough
fare which he has made generic. Per-
haps he is little severe on Main
Street, perhaps he resolutely refuses
to see the Importance of some of the
pleasant and happy things which
cluster around that much despised
highway. This is apt to be the at
titude of authorship on any subject
if the book is thought to be represen-
tative and not universal but, after
all, we can still cherish little love and
appreciation for Main Street unless
we are greatly insurgent. And there
is room for insurgency in many mat
tiers, even for insurgency in the OPP
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-06-25

Sank Centre went over the top
on the drive to raise $3.50 for the
American Legion Endowment Fund.
1t went over with bang, in fact.
With two districts remaining to
report and incomplete returns from
several of the other districts there
was $1,000 in sight this Thursday
morning.
Of this amount $69.91 was turned
over by the Woman's Council of Ma
tional Defense of Sank Centre. This
was the balance left on hand in the
treasury at the close of the war,
with accrued interest. The officers
of the local Council have been hold
ing this money waiting for suitable
chance to invest it and cheerfully
rendered it to the Legion Endow-
ment fund.
The eighteen teams who made the
solicitation were received very gra-
ciously by Sank Centre citizens. In
many instances they had decided up
on the amount they were going to
contribute and selling" the idea was
not necessary. Practically all of
the teams named and published in the
Herald of last week served.
The result of this drive again
proves that the citizens of this com
munity may be trifle slow in acting
but when they once make up their
mind to do thing they finish up the
job in hurry and make good their
allotment.
The drive was planned by a gen.
eral committee of which Mayor Will
liam Parker was chairman. The So
Letting committee are entitled to a
large part of the credit in raising
the money. Naturally some of the
districts raised more money than
others but this was to be expected,
but all did "their bit" cheerfully.
The following is a revised list of
the solicitation committees:
District No. South of Great
Northern track and east Of Keller
factory site chill street)-Commit-
tee, Mrs. w. H. Barnett and George
Berggreen.
District No. 2-West of Keller
Chill street, south of Great Northern
tracks. Committee, Mrs. Bartell and
Mr. Besser.
/. District No. 3-Hoboken (west of
Great Northern tracks,. Committee,
Mrs. S. Chenworth and Ben Allen. =
District No. 4-Brooklyn (west
Main street). Committee, Mrs. w. M.
Parker, and Leland Krebs.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-06-25
Axel Mejerton Retires From
Sank Lake Creamery June II
George Conati Selected to Succeed
Him-Mejertons Leave for Swed-
en- Saturday Evening

Axel Mejerton will retire as butter
maker from the Sank Lake Cooper
ative Creamery Saturday of this
week. 1t will be recalled that Mr..
Mejerton resigned about six weeks
ago to be effective June 80. He had
made bookings for Mrs. Mejerton and
himself to sail from New York on
the Steamer Stockholm for Sweden
July End, but he has received infor-
nation that the ship will sail earlier
than expected and hence the neces-
sity for his earlier retirement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mejerton will spend
about four months with relatives and
old friends in their native land be-
fore returning to Sank Centre. Dur
ing their four years residence in this
city they have made host of friends
who sincerely hope they will continue
to make this city their home.
The relations between the Cream
Iery Board and Mr.. Mejerton were
always extremely pleasant. He re-
linquishes his position because of his
desire to get out of the buttermakine
game before he is too old to take ul
another line of business.
4 At the regular meeting of the
PICARD last Saturday George Conat
was elected to succeed Mr.. Mejerton
The young man lives at Saltwater. He
is a graduate of the U. of NJ, taking
the Dairy and Business Course. Fol
the past 16 months he has been EN-.
ployed as second man in the Sauk
Lake Creamery. He is thoroughly
posted on conditions in the loca
creamery and no doubt win maintain
the high standard established by Mr..
Mejerton.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-06-25
Sank Centre Goes Over
Top in American Legion
Drive for Orphans Fund

District No. 5-Brooklyn \ (east
Main street). Mrs. Frank Pangburn
and Arthur Weisner.
District No. 6-West of DR.. Du-
Bots home to N. P. track; south of
+. Il. Dodge home to track. Commit
tee, Mrs. August Dahlem and DR.. A.
A. Gales.
District No. East of DR.. Du-
Bots residence to Hillerud residence
and north to N. P. tracks, Committee
Mrs. P. o. Peterson and Herman
Krohm.
District No. 8-South of Markson
and Moore residences to L. L. Kells
ann Flscher's. Committee, Mrs. A. F.
STebel and John Hansen.
District No. 9-Burgess Store,
Merchants National Bank, north to
N P. track. Committee, Mrs Topper
sonand DR.. r. E. Cooper.
District No. 10-St. PauPs Catholic
church, j. H. Book residence, north to
N. P. tracks. Committee, Miss Vic
toria Meyers and Ben Schoenhoff.
District No. 11-O'Gara and P. B.
Hanson residences, north to Red Owl
and west to Congregational church.
Commute, Mrs. Libby Weisner and
Dewey O'Gara.
District No. 12-J. F. Cooper,
Henry Botz, J. P. Heraly and Mary
Stein residences, including G. N. de-
pot. Committee, Mrs. Flora Cooper
and Roy L. Scott.
District No. 13-Corner Meat Mar
ket, Orendorf, R. R. Kells and E. A.
Richards residences. Committee, Mrs.
George Berggreen and S. P. Hansen,
Tr.,
District No. 14-East of Mrs Sod
mans residence to George Engle's
and east to P. Robischon's and S.
Schwarzbauer's. Committee, Mrs. Ina
Millner and Herman Hager.
District No. 15-Moynihan resi-
dence east to Harry Schmidt's and
south to George Borgmann's. Com
mite, Mrs. A. F. Moynihan and Joe
Rogers.
District No. 16-Geo. Steiner resi-
dence' east to J. Browns and south
to Our Lady of the Angels church.
Committee, Mrs. Russell Schulz and
Mike Millner.
District No. 17-All that section of
The city south and east of the V. L.
Burgess, and VI. A. Cole residences.
Committee, Mrs. C. D. Wilcox and
Thomas R. Clough.
District No. 18-Home School for
Girls. Committee, H. A. Falk
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-06-25
Three Arrested In Beer
Raid In City of St. Cloud
Victims to Appear Thursday -
Thousands of Bottles Smashed"
Say Government Officials

Thousands of bottles of beer were
destroyed in st. Cloud, and vicinity
last night by four federal prohibition
agents who staged beer farm raids.
Sam Wagner, formerly beer farm
operator in St. Cloud, driven out of
the city by the police raids of last
year, was the first apprehended and
he was arrested on sale charges as
well as possession counts, the agents
claiming that they appeared at his
place about one month ago and pur-
chased liquor. A warrant charging
sale as well as search warrant for
last night were served at the place.
Agents claim that they broke over
one thousand bottles of home brew
at the Wagner place, seized. several
more for evidence and that other bot
ties declared to be unfermeted as
yet were not touched. They then
went to the George Stemth place at
Thirty-third and Division street, they
state, and found another large home
brew supply which they demolished.
At the latter place, Arthur Howard
of Maple Lake was apprehended load
ing car with the brew for transpor-
tation to his home, according to the
report of the agents to M. j. Silver
man, assistant prohibition enforce
ment director, and possession, trans
portation and purchase charges were
placed against him.
/. This is the first time that the
phase of the law which makes liquor
purchase Illegal has been invoked in
Stearns county. Howard was taken
to Minneapolis and Wagner and
Stenth were permitted to remain
here until tomorrow when they must
appear in Minneapolis where bond
for their appearance later will be fix
ed.-St. Cloud Journal-Press
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-06-25
Great Northern Planning
Extensive Bus Line System
Sank Centre Will Secure Three
transportation Routes If Re-
quests of Road Are Granted

St. Paul, June 19-Detailed plans
of the Great Northern railway for
operating 13 motor bus lines were
revealed today in petitions submitted
to the state railroad and warehouse
commission for authority to establish
specific routes through its now SUBJ
Salaries, the Great Northern Transit
and Minnesota Transportation COM
panies..
According to the petition 40 buses
will be operated over 1900 miles of
highway in Great Northern territory,
many of them parelleling the railroad.
Connections will be made with 9TH
er existing bus lines and system of
interchangeable tickets for passage
over combined bus and rail routes is
planned.
$150,000 terminal garage will be
maintained at Minneapolis.
The routes specified by the Great
Northern Transit company are:
st. Cloud to Fargo, via Sank
Centre and Fergus Falls.
2-St. Cloud to Fargo via Sank
Centre and Wadena.
ST. Cloud to Bemidji via Sank
Centre, Park Rapids and Itasca Park.
st Paul and Minneapolis to
Hibbing, via Milaca, Onamia and
Grand Rapids.
The routes specified by the Mime
sofa Transportation company are:
1-Willmar, St. Cloud, Brook Park
and Henriette.
2-Willmar, Granite Falls and
Marshall.
8 = Willmar, Benson, Morris,
Wheaton, Herman, Breckenridge and
Fargo.
4-Fargo to Glyndon.
5-Fargo to Halstad and Crooks
ton.
6-Grookston to Warren, Moves
and ST. Vincent.
Grand Forks to Crookston and
Thief River Falls.
8-Fergus Falls to Detroit, Park
Rapids, Walker and Bemidji. (Sum-
mer service only.)
Duluth to F1oodwood Grand
Rapids, Cass Lake and Bemidji.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-06-25
SUCCESSFUL RURAL
SCHOOL GRADUATION
EIGHTH GRADERS FROM WEST.
ERN STEARNS COUNTY RE-
CEIVE DIPLOMAS
AN ENJOYABLE PROGRAM
DEBATE "DOES EDIJcATIoN
PAY" BY TWO YOUNG MEN,
HEADLINE ACT ~ a.

The Commencement Exercises of
students of the Rural schools in
Stearns county adjacent to Sank
Centre at the Junior High School
Auditorium Wednesday evening was
greatly enjoyed by fair sized aud
lnce. The threatening weather of the
early evening no doubt kept many
from attending.
County Superintendent Boerger
made a few preliminary remarks fol-
lowing the opening march on the pi-
ano played by Mrs. R. E. Cooper.
Fay S. Cooper than gave vocal solo
which was greatly enjoyed.
The headline act of the evening
was dramatic debate entitled "Does
Education Pay given by Victor
Christgau of Austin and Rudolph
Frokker of the Minnesota Agricul-
tural School
The debate proved to be rural
drama with the scene laid in the of
flee of the secretary of a co-opera-
tive creamery. A farmer argues with
the secretary that educating the
children is too costly, claiming there
were lot of educated fools running
about the country telling the farm
ers what they should do. The farm
er claimed the best education came
from "The School of Hard Knocks"
The secretary successfully met that
argument by showing that young
man could get the same experience
in 3 II years at an Agricultural school
that it would take a farmer 80 years
to get in the "School of Hard
Knocks :"
This debate was broadcasted by
KYW (the Westinghouse Station)
Chicago last winter as part of the
program of the National Farm
Bureau gathering.
During the past week Messrs.
Christgau and Frokker gave this de-
bate at four Farm Bureau picnics:
Lyon county, Marshall; Murray coun-
ty, Lake Chetek, near Slayton; Red
wood county, Wabasso, and at Beav-
er Falls, Renville county. The debate
was composed by Mr.. Christgau two
years ago especially for use at the
session of the Farmers and Home
seekers Short Course at the Mime
sofa Agricultural College. : This fea-
ture of the program was especially
educational and greatly enjoyed.
SeVefdl Ol Tile young peOPle Sioa
uating from the Eighth Grade from
the Rural schools were not present to
receive their diplomas. The follow
| ing present were given their di-
plomas by Supt :, Boerger: Herbert
Schultz, Emmett W. Rooney, Alcuin
Kraemer, Kenneth Kenna, Cecilia
Schmiesing, Catharine B. Allen, Car
oline M. Marthaler, Clara Schmie-
sing, Clarie Loxterkamp, Hilda M.
Talbatt, Edwina c. Marthaler, YER
onica Steinhoff, Agnes M. Rooney,
Herbert Botz.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-06-25
-(Continued on Page Eighty
Fair Grounds Brought Back
By Body Of Willing Workers
Citizens Donate Time. for Good
Cause Tuesday-But Little Work
Remains to Be Done

Twenty-Five of the citizens of this
community participated in the Sec
ond "Bee" Tuesday to repair dam
age done to the buildings and fences
at the County Fair grounds by the
wind storm of few weeks ago. With
little more work the grounds will
be in better shape than they were
before, the storm.
Sank Centres hustling mayor, VIM
Parker, was the prime mover in the
two Bees" to repair the city's prop
erty and get things in condition for
the forthcoming county fair, which
will be held the latter part of Sep
TENDER.
Tuesday the men devoted their ef-
forts very largely to Strengthening up
the Sank Centre building, the st.
Cloud building, the large horse barn,
replacing windows, rehanging doors,
repairing fence and working on the
barns for the race horses. This
equipment will be cut down to ten
stalls, as there will be ample room
IN the regular horse barn to care for
the balance of the horses entered in
the racing events.
The following is a list of the men
working Tuesday: Mayor VIM. Park
er, Aldermen Al Salmond and G. s.
Cass; August Dahlem by Harold Gray
and c. L. Herman; Bishop Co. by
Walter Galbraith; Henry Fielding
Ben Schoenhoff by Richard Schoen-
hoff; Blue Valley Creamery Co. by
Charles Miller; G. Hillerud by Iry
Carpenter; Nick Orth, August Blank,
Andrew Wicklund, Ben Otte, DR.. R.
ri. Sweetman, ]. NJ Pendroy, Louis
Jackson. Kenneth Jensen, Pioneer
Ice Cream Co. by John VanVickle
Charles Parkes and two-Bert and
James Hoffman; Red Owl Grocery
by Alf Johnson; George Berggreen
Herman Krchm, Ed Hansen and Os-
car DowsWell.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-06-25
NOVEL BUSINESS VENTURE

Merle Dodge and Vance Christian
son have rented the building on Main
street formerly used by the North
western Oil Co., as Filling Station,
and Monday Of next week will open
a place of business devoted especially
to cleaning, washing, polishing and
greasing of automobiles. Mr.. Dodge
will give the business his personal at
tention during the summer vacation
and Mr.. Christensen will continue
his work at the Dowswell Drug Store.
In the fall when Mr.. Dodge leaves to
resume his teaching duties the bust
ness will be placed in the hands of
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-06-25

some one who will be trained during
the summer to take it over. The place
Of business will be known as The
Grease Spot, and every appliance will
be at hand to clean wash or grease
your auto in an expedious manner
Business of this sort has proven a
great convenience in other cities and
there isn't any reason why it should
not work out successfully on "Main
Street."
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-06-25

Henry Schaefer, formerly of Al
bany, brother of Mrs. J. A. Schoen-
hoff of Sank Centre, died in Califor-
mia Sunday. The remains will be
brought back to the old home for
burial and the funeral will be held
at Albany Friday morning. The
Borgmann and Schoenhoff families
are planning on attending. The de-
ceased was quite well known in
Sank Centre.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-06-25

Joseph Kortan came down from
Bagley, Clearwater county, Saturday
of last week for ten days visit with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Kor-.
tan of Kandota township. Mr.. Kor-
tan operates a farm and says the
crop prospects are good. He moved
to Bagley about three years ago.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-06-25
WiIlmar Golfers Apparently
Are Very Cheap Sports
Much Dissatisfaction Over the Man
ner in Which Golf Tourney Was
-Moynihan Wins Cup

Reports filtering in from the golf
tournament held at Willmar Friday,
Saturday and Sunday of last week
indicate that the Willmar sure thing
artists treated their visitors very.
stability.
In all tournaments sixteen men go
into the preliminary finals: After the
players had been eliminated to this
number notice was served on the Wis
itors that only eight would be left to
play off. This eliminated Walter
Moynihan of this city as he was the
ninth man. If the tournament con-
tinued there was strong probability
that Mr.. Tallman, the pride of Will
mar, would be compelled to meet the
Sank Centre marvel in the finals. By
cutting the number down to eight,
Tallman won the championship.
|, Entries in the contest from Alex
andria and st. Cloud are also very
sore over the treatment given them
by the near sports from Willmar.
Walter won a handsome loving cup
by winning the elimination flight in
which he PLAYED. handily
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-06-25

Mrs. Asa M. Wallace returned
Wednesday morning for a few days.
visit at the B. j. Schramm home, VIII
lard.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-06-25
COMMUNITY CLUB TONIGHT

The regular monthly meeting Of
the Sank Centre Community Club
will be held at the Club rooms this
Thursday evening at eight o'clock,
There is much important and special
business to be considered. Special
entertainment has been provided i
There will be snack to eat and ci-
gars. Every member should be
present.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-06-25
CONSTRUCTION WORK STARTED

.Contractor j. P. Hearty has the
debris caused by the recent fire in
the Boston block cleaned up and con-
struction work started this Thursday
morning. Under the terms of his
contract Mr.. Hearty must have the
building ready for the tenants, Bish-
OPP Co., and Sigurd Holmes Boston
Toggery, the early part of August.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-06-25

Mrs. Chris Millner went to Grey
Eagle last Saturday for few days.
visit at the Mike Tschida home.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-06-25

Prof. Gilbert Gilbertson residing
near Bemidji, and mother, Mrs.
Gilbertson of Brooten, spent We'd
nesday in Sank Centre at the Anton
Nelson home. Mr.. Gilbertson and
Mrs. Nelson are cousins.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-06-25

DIR. ]. A. Dubois left Tuesday
noon for Glacier Park, Mont, to at
tend the annual convention of the
Physicians and Surgeons of the Great
Northern Railroad The Sank Centre
man is one of the veteran physicians
of the Great Northern and is on the
program for a talk before the con-
vention closes. He will probably BIZ
home about Monday of next week.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-06-25

Fred Fischer returned to, Sank
Centre Tuesday evening after having
spent the past two weeks at Roches-
ter, Mimi, going through the Mayo
Medical Clinic. After a thorough ex-
animation and careful study of sever
al days duration the Sank Centre
man received the glad tidings that
there was nothing radically out of
gear physically, and that if he will
follow directions he will regain his
usual health. Mr. Fischer stated to
the Herald Wednesday that the May
o's conclusions conceded in every par
ticular with the advice given by the
Sank Centre physician upon whom he
called.
Evening star., 1925-07-30
DIFFERENT MAKES
AND MODELS
OPEN AND CLOSED
May he purchased
on monthly payments.
The Washington Cadillac Co.,
1138-40 Conn. Ave. Frank. 5000.
OPEN EVENINGS.
FORDS! FORDST
$40 AND UP

$40 AND UP
All types all models: terms To suit pur.
chaser. Open all day Saturday and o TO l
Sunday. Robey Motor Co. 1870 L st. NV,
WE HAVE one Ford touring,
one 1-ton truck, runabout, and a
Fordor sedan. which were re-
possessed. Will sell for balance
due on same. The above cars
are guaranteed to be in perfect
running condition. Terms. Uni
versal Auto Co. authorized
Ford dealers. 1927 NJ NV.
Open evenings and Sundays.
REPOSSESSED FORDS.
10 r9nr I9nrings s....-....... 80 80 to si99 si9G
oeudils iuu 70 tnu
LIZ ua"kS =, .'.''- lou 10 ~
l Light Delivery Body. dy.............. 10
EDISON & Co.
645 Maryland Ave. NE.
Line. S440. Open Evenings.
Evening star., 1925-07-30
RENT ROOMS-FUR. (Cont'dl.

10 ST. N.W.-Beautiful room with or
Hllhout bath: breakfasts: garage. Franklin
Evening star., 1925-07-30

REAR 1911 PA, AVE. .N.w,-FIREPRooF
gas. electricity. Inrge skylight: q cars.
W. p METCALF.
Evening star., 1925-07-30
APARTMENTs-FUR. tCant'd..

ALBEMARLE. 18th AND TWO ROOM,
ana bath; permanent. Phone North 800
Evening star., 1925-07-30

III GlRARD-To adult employed who ap-
piee1ates c'ean. quiet home: second floor:
electricity
Evening star., 1925-07-30
Liberal I ernn>
over

Open Evenings and Sundays.
STANLEY H. HORNER, Inc,
l015 18th St. Main 52o6.
Evening star., 1925-07-30

Financing and insurance in
cluded on the following terms:
Chevrolet sedan, $lO0 cash,
$3.50 month.
Chevrolet sedan, SIPS cash,
$50 month.
Chevrolet coupe, SIS cash,
$3.50 month.
Chevrolet coupe, 800 cash, $50
month.
Chevrolet touring, $50 cash,
SD month.
Chevrolet touring, SIS cash,
SIS month.
Chevrolet roadster, so cash,
$24 month.
Ford touring, SIS cash, So. so
month.
Ford touring, 800 cash, $24
month.
Ford coupe, Sl75 cash, $3.50
month.
Ford roadster, SIS cash, S2O.5O
month.
Ford roadster, 500 cash, $3.50
month.
Buick roadster, $40 cash, S12
month.
Olds. 8 touring, $50 cash. $40
month.
Cadillac touring, 500 cash, SIS
month.
REQ touring, S25 cash, $40
month.
Overland roadster, $50 cash,
$40 month.
DISCOUNT FOR CASH.
We have few cars in stock
that we will sell on terms as low
as $50 cash and S. per week.
Our statesmen are right on the
job every day, Sundays included,
$50 am. till 10 pm.
Ask for Mr.. Smith.
LUTTRELL CHEVROLET
SALES CO..
18th at Rhode Island Ave. NV.
H. B. LEARY, JR., & BROS.
Evening star., 1925-07-30

1926 CULuMBlA ROAD--Reasonable rates:
comfortable rooms: ami: excellent home
Evening star., 1925-07-30

NEAR wardman Hotel 2s2I 27th-Desir-
able room, twin beds. porch, semi-priyate
hat nj Sin
Evening star., 1925-07-30

18th AND MADISON LARGE OUTSIDE
rooms, kitChcnctte. bath. semi i-dctacheGs
hons. $50. includin" gas and elec. Co.
Evening star., 1925-07-30

1927 18th ST. tScott Clrclel-Girls' club:
single and double rooms; walking distance.
Evening star., 1925-07-30

LARGE. cool. excellrntly furnished room
for men; home cooking. Apt. 8, 23l0
Evening star., 1925-07-30
LOOK!

We are going to help YOU
enjoy these beautiful days Big
clearance of good used cars.
BEST CARS. BEST PRICES.
BEST TERMS.
Evening star., 1925-07-30
ROOMS AND BOARD.

1863 MINTwOOD PLACE-Large front
room suitable for two: excellent meals. III
interested phone Adams t2I1.
Evening star., 1925-07-30

CONGENIAL GIRL WANTED TO SHAEf
apartment with another: close in. unlimited
phone: use of kitchen. Call Fr. 1871 aftrF
p nm.