davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-04
POmFRET BRANCH
 RED CROSS DISBASDs

The Pomfret branch Of the Red Cross has dis5arded after several years af activity The Red Gross has helBed greatly in financing the work of the Red Gross nurse and by r the Red CfHss nursing committee has been appoirfa3 iu order 70 carry on The health work another committee haz ta b. appointed
 Anyone iH ste to8n interested ia the health wo-s af tha schools and community is saf t4 came to q aeat- inc af Nrs IT Jahnsaa Thnrsday. Ser 11. 1928 at e clock p. m, r. =re purpose af form. ing new ca HIftae and mak5Ha nlans for the HIne year. ! largg attendance is red.
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-04
PUTNAM LINEMEN
 HAVE A BIG PULL
Won Tug of War at Outing of E. (. Power Company, on
 Thursday
AttenSaaee $50 Despit. Thrsatenin 2
 Weather.-AanF From Psta4m

T1e oHee sf tee Putnam Lish. & pa8ar Cozrarv was closed al ezy ThuradsT ard ezeEv ewHieFe t1af could ha srare8 and still keep the lsan- running was allowed Co attend sae arrual outing of the Eastsrn Con- neetieut Power Company held at Asn- land Park. Jewe-t City. Notwitn- standing the threatening weather 3s0 attended the outing and "a good tlne was had by al Other towns besi ie Putnam repxessHsed were Daniel san. EorTicA Fisinesid. New Lon don. Mantle. Scotland dam ard Mont vile
 A noon chow8er was served fel- loving which ? W Chase with the exper5eneed aia af Mrs Chase and other asistauts gave a practical de- rsonstrstion. iEcluding first ald Q tse dsowning including the lates- skiHed metho6s of resgseitsting 8 drowned person- This exhibition was carried out in accordance win The unanimous request of the many guests
 After dinner there were athletic corter-s of various kinds with Put nam eonsestanss in several of them The local company played tali aeainst the Danlelson and Plainfeid Lirht and Power nine and Putnam was In the lead by fogr 70 one when ran forced the cancellation ef the game at the end 9f four innings.
 The Putnam t1g of war team prov ed to be invineihle After winning from the Eastern Connecticut Power rom ra rs-fs hnr-e ufart team pnfnsr1 took 0u DEnieison. tng of war cham pions. and after a very hard and close tagging strain. won by a nar- TOW margin.
 Tn the fifty yard dash for women Miss Alice Adams of Putnam took first place. In the 100 yard dash fo- men Richard Wheeler of Putnam was second. Water sports and some parts af the program were naarred by the rain. After supper there was dane ing at the casino until II o'clock. Forty Putnam employees went on the trip.
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-04
MEMORIALS FOR NEW
 BRIDGE ORDERED WEDNESDAY

Al 3 meeting of the town com mittee in charge of securing the me mofial features for the new bridge held ir the Chamber of Commerce rooms. Wednesday afternoon. the con. tracts for the memorial tablets and the four pilasters depicting the four branches of the service, was iet Co the William Highton & Sons Company oi Nashua. \. H. The contract price is S2.092 co. Three other concerns sub. mitted bids. The two honor rolls which will contain 3s3 names, are each 3sx46 inches and are of bronze The pilasters are 24x36.
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-04
OBITUARIES
AIber, Copeland


 sleert Copeland. one If the leading citizens of the town of Thompson. passed away at his home at North GrosrennKdaie iast Friday morning 4 bout two years ago his health began fo fail and the following winter he had shock that affected his heart and his speeeh and he could talk anly in a whisper H. was able 70 go 70 ride and seemed fo enjoy seeing his many friends although he was very feeble The 25fh sf last June he had another poor spell and has been con- fned te his bei ever since
 Hf Copeland was born ia Oxford. Mass Sept {. 1851 and came 70 North GrasRensr#ale when four years old 70 Use ca ahe farm which has been His much lowed home ever since.
 Feb 21. 1872 he was married to Ms Mary kirg Four years af their married Iife were spent in the village af North Grqsvenardale and four sears ln zrnsveuordaie and one year af Sayies farm at West Thompson. About forty years ago they went back i ta hHs boFhaad home ta iiee and "a take care of hIs parents. Hr. and Mrs
 Phineas Copeland in fheIr declining years and Co carry on the farm. and [ has been their happy home ever E since
 Mr and Mrs Copeland were great [ entertainers and most always had a hoase fuii of company and took great E pleasure in providing way for their many friends Co enjoy life.
 E He Is survived by his wife, who is :. confined To her bed by illness, and two daughters. Mrs Frank Chandler and Ars Leonard Mosher. who have I taken excellent care of both he and ! his wife in their many years of suffer ing. We must not forget To mention ] the Eou-in-laws. Mir Chandler and ] Mr Mosher who have done every thing in their power to tighten the ] burden sf Illness that both Mir. and ] Mrs. Copeland have had to bear SO l many years
 Six years of Mr Copeland's life he worked n the Graspeuordalp mill and the rest of The ume he has been a farmer He Nas always iatereste ] i in town affair and when able attend f ed the town meetings and caucuses. ] He had charge nf the roads fu differ lent parts of the town for many years and took an active nart Iu everything that would heln make his town and thc country 2 better place to live in and VII he greatly missed hv al His son=in=law Mir Mosher. has taken up his work ca the farm and the repair of the roads which was very pleasing to Mir Copeland
 The funeral was held Sunday after noon at o'clock from the home and was largely attended by relatives and ! friends and neighbors who feel deeply the loss of friend who was always ready to do a kindness in any way he could. Rev. John R. Miller. an inti- mate friends of the family, oficiated at the funeral and the burial was in the family lot al West Thomson cemetery. The bearers were Frank ] Chandler, Leonard Mosher. Fred Mosher and Clarence Conan.
 Relatives and friends were present from Boston. Providence. Putnam. ! Dudley. Fabyan and West Thompson. There was large display of beau ltiful floral pieces. The bereaved fam ily have the sympathy of a host of friends
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-04
PUTNAM BOY Is AN
 EXPERT WITH RIFLE
Howard Holgerson of Marine Corps Qualities, Receives
 Medal and Increased Pay
Makes Several BslTs-Eyes sf 200 and
 500 Yards

By making several h.ts on tns b1l s=aTe at ranges from 200 e 500 yards whe at target practice st g. daizena Creek Va Howard Ealzer- son. cf Putnam. recently qzalIfed as au exper- riaeman in the Marine gorrs accord ns % an oEciai target t1 .sfin lss1s9 at Marine Corps head ruarters in WaFhingtsa He vii be aWarfed an expert rIfeman's medal and receive an ineFesas ia pay
 Shoot Once Year
 l. is e1stouary fer each marine Co shoa. aa tse rife range at least once year. W1ere after several aags' practice each mar ls gwen an 9rpeF- tunstg t6 8en1nstrate lis skill Tre standing. sitsing. k1eeling. 8T prone positions are used bg the Eifsmen ac- cordi ing 90 t1e range
 Howard Ilged Wztn hs father, Aaguat HoIzereon. Putnam. before he ained fae Marine Corps at Ssx l ork ] City several month ago For q while hs Nss stationed in the Panama Canal Zone. Haser being assigned % duty af S Julien'z Greek.
 Adopt Old Style Hat
 The ald=stgie felt campaign hst slniIsr e the heaseear worn by American troops iH the Spanish American war. has been officially re=a8opte1 by fhe Marine Corps for ase wish the runner field uniform Extensive experiments in Cuba. Hz=a .se P=iiip9iHes and elsewhere have proved that this type of hat af- f9rss fhe most protection from the suns rays
 For a period of several months khasi-eoEefed caps with visors were WeEn bg she nsarinez wlth their sum mef uniforms. They proved Co be much les satisfactory than the cam paign hat.
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-04
Friend. Give Shower

\ miscellaneous shower was given at the home of Miss Mary Cotter of Pomfret Center last week for Mir and Mrs Hewellyn Winslow About fifty were present and the evening spent most happily with music and dancing The color scheme of blue and white was very prettily carried out in the decorations and refreshments were served during the evening
 Mir and Mrs. Winslow, who Was Miss Eleanor Nelson. were but re- gently married Both are well known and have many friends who showed their good wishes Co the young mar rled couple by the many nice gifts shuWgred upon them.
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-04
POMFRET
Al The Bea-Grosvenor Inn

Only g feW more weeks of the sum- mer season remain and the opening week of September has been active with the arrival of autumn guests and the departure of those returning e theif city homes before Labor Day
 Mrs Loren C. DuBols arrived Tues day at the Main House to remain for two months She has spent the past two months at York Harbor
 Mr and Mrs. Winfield Scott Hoyt have arrived from New York and are at the Middlebrook for several weeks.
 Mr and Mrs | II Purdy and the Misses Helen and Elsa Mekeever ar rived from Europe early in the week The Misses HcKeever came dirctly to Pamfret af midday on Tuesday but Mir and Mrs Purdy stopped in New York for a few days. arriving iu Pom fret yesterday They are ail located in the Main House and will remain throughout the autumn.
 Mr Robert F. Xarnum Is entertain ing his daughter. Mrs. II. < Arnold of New Haven. at the Main House.
 Among those registered at the Olive this week were Dr and Mrs. Wallace r. Gro-seroH and daughter. j lss Laura GrHsrauor of Chicago. II
 Mr and Mrs Francis R. Allen. who are summerine at Magnolia. Mas will be at the Main House for the autumn and expect to arrive about the twelfth of this month Mir and Mrs. Allen are prominent Boston residents.
 Dr Warren Coleman has returned te New York after spending the month of August with his mother Mfs John Coleman. al the Middle brook
 Mr and Mrs. John B. McTaggart, who have been at the Olive Cottage since June. terminated their stay this week and returned Co their home in Boston They will sail a little later for Europe where they will spend the autumn.
 Mrs Edward B. Haven will arrive from Jefferson. N. H, on Sept and will be at the Paysonage cottage for month
 Miss Julia T Ripley of New York is at the Main House for a fortnight
 Miss 4. l. Bakewen has completed her stay Q, The Middiebrook and re- turned to New Haven on Tuesday Miss BakeweH has been here since the last part of June.
 Miss Dorothy Morrison has returned to New York after spending the sum mer at the Orchard cottage.
 Mrs Frank Martin of Providence left "Wednesday afternoon for Sun apee lake V H., where she will he the guest Of Mss Mary Dewey Mrs. William Studley and little daugh- ter Jane, who have been visiting Mrs. Martin. returned to their Providence home the same day.
 Miss Mary Parsons and Miss M. Tweedie of the Olive cottage are spending this week in Providence. Miss Parsons entertained her bro- ther, Mir F Parsons over the week end at the Olive cottage.
 Miss Louise Gladding and Miss Abby Johnson left for their homes in Providence on September I. Miss Giadding has been here for two months and Miss Johnson has been with her since the first of August.
 Miss Mary Clark and Miss J S Iu- queer have returned to the Blackburn Inn. Summit. N j.. after spending the summer at the Main House
 Miss F. N. Spethman of Orange. \. J.. has arrived al the Main House for a week
 Mir. Edward Eldre lge with his son and daughter of Brookline. Mass, spent the weekend at the Main House Mir. Eldredge and other members of his family were prominent yisitcrx at the Inn some years ago and are well known 10 Pomfrs; people.
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-04
PONFRET

Misz Katherine Ncyes sr@nr fHc 6svH Ezxt Hzsk Is AH~ 9@z
 Mss Lillian Begis of New York ls vzsitinz her aunt at Brlsz 90 Higa-
 Mr ard Mrz. Nathan Weed motor cd 70 Bostan and Maroleneaa last wesk
 Ma Emily Dunbar is w5th Mrs. C. 0. Thompson fer the Eest of the sun MeFs
 pY. 0xsrleck returned Wednesday evening from a two weeks vacation ia Name.
 Dr. V. 3. olmsted was here tae fHss gf fne week and inspected Pom fret School
 Ms Morgan and Hrs. Lawrence TAaen were weekend guest at tne home of Mrs- Thonpson-
 Miss Julia Ripley, who has been tEs a71ssr of Mas Moves is at the Ben Csrosgenor for a fortnight
 Ms Margaret Marphy iz spending several days in Stamford, Conn, tse guest 9f Mir and Mrs. Dan Melia-
 Mss Cameron has returned from spending her vacation aTs GsEa5A and is now in residence st Ponfret School.
 Francis Foley went b. automobile to New York Jas; Friday and lz spend zng q week wIth relatives and friends f1ere.
 Mes Elizabeth Bigelow returned from camp Thursday and wih remain ln Psmfret antH the opening of Smith College.
 Mlss Am Wieks leaves at an early 3ate 10 be with her grandmother in Syracuse during the winter. where she xii attend school
 DF. and Mrs Frank Biodgett, who hare been spending the summer at she Ben Gfusgener. xzl leave for New York en the tenth.
 John Bigelsw returned Tuesday from Lone Pine camp. and WIll be at the Reetory until ths opening Of Kent School. Sept. 25.
 The Alfred Swanson house on Quassaek pond has been sold and Mr. Swanson and his sons have taken the apartment iH Hugh Marphy's house.
 Mrs Mabie and Miss Helen Msoie, who have spent the sumner al HoHa- lancet in the White Mountains, are al Mss Mathewson for 6 few weeks.
 Miss Margaret O'Nel returned to Providence Thursday To resume her duties there, after two weeks va cation spent with her parents in Pom fret
 Mrs Wiggins and Miss Virgins have returned from Gardiner, Maine. where they spent several weeks. ar. BiFgins Vill remain away a week or sa longer
 Mr and Mrs. Louis L. Lorillard and Mr. and Mrs Leonard Swain re- turned Monday from 8 ten days' trip t8 Canada. stopping 2 few days each D Buffalo and in Montreal
 There NIi be a meeting of St Moniea's Gui.d on Thursday, Sept. I0 at 2.sQ o'clock. ai the home of Mr. Charles c Thompson. Members Ui kindly make aii efforts % attend
 Mrs Wirks and Miss Pauline Lyon a foH.d down from Paul Smiths last weak. making the tHip in a single day Ba dy HIcks. who has been at camp nearby during the summer and vas eanraleseent from severe attack of humps came with them.
 Mr William C. Jackson of Darien was che guest of Mr. and Mrs Na- than Weed at Chickweed Farm last week Mss Martha Donnie. Mrs Weeds sister. who has been spending some time at the farm, left on Sun day.
 Mrs. William Whvland of New York is with her mother. Mrs. Lowell, at Fox Hiil Farm Miss Alice Lowell has gone for t~o weeks visit with friends in New Jersey. after which she will be in New York for a week before returning to Pomfret where she will spend the winter.
, 1925-01-01
ENFORCEMENT
ISSUE RAISED
Continued from Page one.

Continued from Page One.
was made. enforcement has not
come up to official expectations.
The agents here in Washington
have been making hundreds Of ar
rests 1t is true, but they have been
nabbing young boys with a drink or
two on their hip. arrest ng diners at
cabarets and root gardens, running
down the petty bootleggers" who
shell "shorties," or half pint bottles.
T hebig sources of supply appar-
emily have not been affected and as
a result the prohibition officers ad-
init there is more drinking in the
capital city of the nation than in
some other cities OF tho United
States.
Finally It has been frankly ad.
mitted to congress that a law which
overnight attempted to change the
habits of millions of people," can
not be made effective in a short
time. Commiss oner Jones express
ed the belief that II Jail sentences
were imposed In all liquor cases.
real Roadway might be made.
The dry leaders in congress are
not discouraged. They may be a bit
disappointed at tho showings made.
but they arc prepared to vote even
more millions than before to clamp
the liquor lid down good and hard.
In this effort they are said to have
the stalwart support Of President
Coolidge.
, 1925-01-01
BATTLE
YVES IN INTEREST.

BERKELEY, Calf, Jan. 1.-CBy
The Associated Press.)-It was
planned for Quakers to be sacrificed
this afternoon to make n Berkeley
holiday. Tho California stadium
was the arena. and the gate keep.
ors. were ready to throw the victims
to a hungry lot OF Bears. with a
throng Of spectators looking on in
heartless glee. But the strange part
Of It, was that the Quakers were
eager to be exposed to the Bears.
They didn't fear the creatures. In
fact. they had no intention of being
inundated.
Less metaphorically. the card was
, as follows:
University of California. alias the
Bears, undefeated in five years,
season:
University OF Pennsylvania, the
Quakers, unbeaten this season;
played one tie; rated one of tho
three best teams In the east.
Aside from the outcome of the
game. tho most uncertain element
was the weather. which was threat
ening to provide rain. Owing to
recent rains, tho field was likely
TO be somewhat soggy. though 1t
was said yesterday that a dry night
and morning would put it in fairly
good shape. A mild temperature
was predicted.
The California management ex-
pected $4,000. II Mr.. Pluvius stayed
away. Moro than 10000 seats had
been sold yesterday.
Lou Yonng's Pennsylvania. who
, 1925-01-01
Continued from Page One.

Continued from Page One.
acingly large: but in Stanford back
field were Cuddeback, hero of the re-
cent 20.2o tie game between the
Cardinals n California; and New
ers. star fullback of the coast eleven.
Stanford. with its advantage in
weight. was expected to attempt rip
ping Notre Dame line to pieces with
line plunges. Rockne was expected
to use his customary system of OPP
ening up with "shock troops while
his first string men sized up the
enemy's Gtrategy from the sidelines.
Because of Rockne's habit of some
times using as many as three prac-
tically separate teams in the same
game. the matter of a lineup, re-
S&ined uncertain up to the moment
of the kickoff.
The following lineups include the
Stanford team slated to start the
game; and the Notre Dame squad
which was expected to be seen in &C.
tion during tho greater portion of
the contest:
Stanford. Position Notre Dame
, 1925-01-01
CASPER PUPILS
DRAW Prizes

continued from rage Onc-
5. Harry Woodrow Post. $40 South
Ash. Park school. seventh grade.
age IL years. IS.
8. Nova Fuller. 1856 CY avenue.
age 10 years. Park school, eighth
grade. IS.
5. Kennth s. Bailey. 742 South
Durbin. age IL years. Park school.
seventh grade, IS.
s. Ralph Edward Troxel. EOS East
Twelfth street, ago IL years, Park
school, seventh grade, 50.
Tho local Judges were James p
Sweeney. architect. Miss. Mary.
Bloodgood, high school, head Of tire
Mathematics department.; Miss Doro-
thy Prewitt. head engineering de-
partment high school Miss IRA FL
lison. head latin department, high
school; Earle G.. Burwell, Casper
Gas Appliance company.
The prizes are now ready for dis.
tribution at the office of Natrona
Power company.
, 1925-01-01
GRIDCHAMPSOF EAST AND WEST
CLASH TODAY IN GREAT BATTLES

arrived Tuesday and had a final
secret workout yesterday, were not
in the best shape, because CT the
'ong journey. and because Of adverse
weather since Thanksgiving. They
were handicapped further by the
loss of several stars from injuries.
On the other hand. Coach Andy
Smiths Bears had fewer men on the
hospital list than at any time during
the season. There was doubt
whether an end and a guard could
start. but they were not badly hurt.
and capable substitutes were trying
on their shoes.
Penn had a slight advantage in
weight. averaging 1S4A to 1854 for
California. but this element, unless
the game held the teams to be
overwhelmed counts for little IN
present day football. Prophets of
the game held the teams to be
closely matched. The kickoff was
scheduled for $50 o'clock.
pannsyiva MIA Pos CaIiforui,
, 1925-01-01

PORTLAND. Jan. L. Rising
water OF rivers in western Orc
son and a few In eastern Oregon
caused apprehension that serious
damage might result. Reports from
southern Oregon points told of sew
eral bridges being washed away and
lands flooded. though to date the
damage reported is not grave.
, 1925-01-01
GET AUTO LICENSES HERE
HELP wANTED-Female

WILL pay you $3.50 a day for max
ing 2 dozen pairs Steber wool
socks daily on Highspeed Family
Knitter. VIII buy all you make at
same rate. We furnish yarn free
5.year written contract, old reliable
manufacturer. Work at home. BE
independent. Experience, unneces.
sary. Send &c full particulars with
out obligation. Steber Machine Co,
Desk 10, Utica. New York;
, 1925-01-01

WASHINGTON, Jan. / Noel
w. Smith, now serving as special
temporary assistant to Secretary
Work in charge Of the Alaska rail
Rad, has been named general man
ager of the road, which is a govern
ment-owned institution.
, 1925-01-01
FOR TRADE

FOR TRADE-My 1o-room modern
income property for new four
seated coupe and oni cash. Phone
GOBLIN.
, 1925-01-01
Position Notre Dame

observation-disclosures. Ed. Torpe: um.
plre. Il, C. Quigley; head linesman
Walter Eckersall; field judge, Rob
ert Morris.
Starting time. e15 p. m.
, 1925-01-01
LOST AND FOUND

FoUND-Buneh OF keys, valuable
TO someone. Owner can have
same by calling at Tribune II pay
ing for this ad. ?
, 1925-01-01
FOR SALE-RANcHES

FOR SALE-Chicken ranch, finest
location around Casper, IL acre
on water. gas. electric light. teie-
phone, on highway. VIII sacrifice.
Box B-I62. Tribune.
, 1925-01-01
LOST AND FOUND

The following articles have been
at the Tribune office for quite soma
time. VIII tho wne please call
ana claim
One pair nose glasses.
one purse containing check.
Bunch OF keys in black leather
case. ,
Child's brown kid glove, p
Bunch Of keys in black leather
case. -
Brown suede purse. set with
amber stone. /
, 1925-01-01
FOR PENTHOUSE
KEEPING ROOMS

FOR RENT-Room in modern home.
furnished for light housekeeping.
Employed couple preferred. lis S.
Washington.
, 1925-01-01

FOR RENT-Two nicely Furnished,
warn rooms. In modern Home,
board II desired. very reasonable.
1919 S. Ash. Phone 2299J.
, 1925-01-01
FOR RENT-HOUSES

FOR RENT-Four.room modern, un-
furnished house. close in. OF paw
ing, 1t 406 S. Beech. Call at $40 S.
Durbin. Phone oil.
, 1925-01-01
FOR RENT-ROOMS

FOR .RENT-A. nice comfortable
furnished room, adjoining bath
room, In modern home. close in,
gentlemen preferred. Call at cal
T.. Second.
, 1925-01-01
FOR SALE-HoUSES

FOR SALE-In order to buy a home
cheap, buy during a depression;
that is now. Call 2493 for a bargain
in a real home. Three thousand viii
handle. twelve thousand dollar home.
, 1925-01-01
Classified Rates

Two cents per worn or ten cents
No AID LESS THAN 80 CENTS.
Five average words used as a
basis OF estimating a line.
BLACKJACK CAP HEADLINE
will be charged the space Of two
Lies.
All charged advertising will be
booked set liues' irrespective OF
the number Of words.
CORRECTION OF CLASSIFIED
AO ERRORS.
The Casper Daily Tribune will
nor be responsible for more than
ono incorrect insertion of any ad.
vertisemcnt ordered for more than
ono time. Errors not the iault OF
the advertiser which clearly lessen
the real value OF the advertisement
Will be rectltied only by publication
without extra charge within FIVE
Gays after insertion. No republican
ton will be made when the error
does not materially affect the tense
or purpose OF the advertisement.
CLOSING HOUR.
Want Ads to be classified properly
must be in the Casper Daily Tribune
oSice before 10, Want Ads received
AFTER ~ 10 IL u. M. VIII DC inserted
unGer the head Too Late to
Classify"
TELEPHONE ADS
- Car eful attention VIII ba given all
NJ. received over the TELEPHONE.
lrt we cannot guarantee accuracy.
OUT OF TOWN ADVERTISE
AENTS.
Must b. accompanied by cash or
check in full payment OF the same
Note the foregoing Instructions
about counting the words and the
rate per word for the Casper Daily
tribune.
, 1925-01-01

LosT-32nd degree Mason ring. De.
cember gath. between hourH OF 9
a. m. To Il y. n. Reward. White
Eagle Garbage & Rubbish Moving
People, 450 N. Melrose. Phone
2Oo1W. =
, 1925-01-01
PERSONAL

DIVORCES secured. half the regular
rates, advice free. Box 1913, Casper.
, 1925-01-01

FOR RENT-Flve.room furnished
house. Phone 2311J.
, 1925-01-01

FOR RENT-Nfodern house. four
rooms up and down, garage and
pavement, near bus line, basement
partly furnished. 1923 S. Poplar.
Phone 1G52W.
, 1925-01-01

wANTEp-riano teacher. aso 5
Wolcott.
, 1925-01-01

FOR SALE-Dodge Roadster. West
inghouse. five cord tires, cash or
terms. 1442 S. Jackson.
, 1925-01-01

MARCEL and bob curl. complete,
75c; experienced operator. Phone
592M.