davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-03-12
Distant Stations
wss-Atlanta-4.s.s

Observation-Disclosures
p. n1.--Coneert.
i1!t6 0. fn.--4ired HELP Skyiark.
W0AD-3ataVia-<s16
4 b. n.--Webster Motel concert.
10 .. rn..~studio prokra1; lecture.
KYW-ChIcaRo--636
.. ra.-studio program.
.. ua.--Coneert progTam.
10 D. m.--ClassicAi music.
11:30 b, yn,--CongFess carnival
WBBAf--Chicago-22s
.. tn.--Harmony time.
10 p. tn.--Melody hour.
IL ,, NIX o, I. u, program
10 ,. ra.--B0lmont Theatef Gang.
q ua.-The NuttS Club.
WCFLr-C hleaeo--l0a
,. Tn.--Conoeft program.
p. m.--Entertainere dance music,
WEBB q aeO>-3so.9
g p. m.--Edgewatsr Beach Or
s:46 D. nn.-Radio weds,
9:lb p. Mig 10 Track Meet.
- D. m.-0rchestra; Bpecialties.
WENR-C hica ao-926
.. m.--Tfio. popular music.
4. m.-QrehestRa, songs.
WGN--Ch lca eO--S0S
sac D. m.-WEAF program.
10 p. nh.l-Grand Opera Great Mo-
II .. m.-ssm ana Henry; must
cal program.
-Chicago-4OO
s:45 3. m.--orehestfa: songs.
1880 .. Observation-Disclosures.
IL p. yu.--Your Hour LeaGuO.
-ChieagO-s08
il.--Concert program.
..,I1z p nl.75pancs music; organ;
WIS--chIcarS-s4s
2. m..-Baru dance programs
WMAQ-Chicag0-4A
The Washington times., 1927-03-12
R0NPlNG AROUND The RADIO DIALS'
BY GARDNER MACK.
BEST PROSPECTS
SATURDAY

$50 a. nl.--ShoppinR tour.
Washington, WRC 1887.
p. MI, 8. Marine Band
at WaBhinRtOn Industrial Ex-
position, Warrington, WMAL
3 .. m.-Women's National
Relay Swimming Race, Atlantic
City, WPG 1900.
9:15 b. m.-Big ten confer
enoe indoor track and field
meet In Patten gymnasium.
northwestern University, Chi
cago, WEBB (370).
10 p. frl.- Ford and Glenn
ana their Twin Wheeze," Gin
cinnati. WLW f422).
CHAIN PROGRAMS
1850 p. m,--MusicaI comedy.
HALF 4 King New York
wEAF, WRc. WAR. WaY.
$50 .. Secretary Of Com.
rilerce Herbert Hoover al Con-
neetieut chamber Of commences
banquet, New Haven. WEAF.
WRC WEEI, WAR, WTAG,
vito. WGR, WEI, WWJ.
WCSH. WCAE, WSAI. WGN'
Voc. WGY. WCCO. KSD.
p. m.--New York symphony
Orchestra directed BY Walter
Damrosch, New York. WEAF.
WRC, WEEI, WTAM. WFI'
W6AI. WGN, voc, WCCO.
WGY, WWJ.
10 .. m.--"Our Government"
by David Lawrence, Washirg.
tofl--WRC, Wear. WEEI.
WTAG. WGR. WEI. WcsH,
II
1910 ,. nl.---Le PerroanNt de
Paris, NAV York, WEAF, WRc.
WTAG. WGY.
DANCE MUSIC
$3.50 .. m.--Meyer Goldman
Orchestra and cabaret from
city Club, Washington, WMAL
ts941.
1880 .. m. Congress Carni.
val. Chicago. KYW (526).
III p. IIs--Twin Oaks Orchess
ira, New York. WIZ (455l.
The Washington times., 1927-03-12
BEST PROSPECTS
SUNDAY

$40 .. nn.-DetPoit gym phony
Orchestra, Detroit-WWJ (sss).
WJR (S17).
D. m.--''The Holy City,--
Philadelphia--WCAU (27s).
$3.50 p. ni.-Dixis Jubilee
slngsrs--Nsw Tor k-- WEAF
,. me-rwIlitht Musieal--
chica8e-wERH $500.
e:4S p. nn.-People.s vesper
s Ta.s.sysr I,svt %SSt tssl;
By OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
io:iS p. m.--"rAs New
Tangled Woman" a talk by
Rupert Hughss--Nsw York.
WEAF (4y25.
CHAIN PROGRAMS
7;30 p. m.-Capitol Theate-
WRc. wEEI, WAR, WTAG,
WCAE. WV. KSp. WAS,
VINO, WsAI. wsB, w0Yi
S;l5 .. nt.-Allen McQuhae,
tenor. and Marie Nareiie,
soprano, in Atwater Kent Con-
cert--New York-wEAF'. wRC,
W9Di, WAR, wGR, WIFI,
MCAE. WTAM. WV. WsAI,
% %ssSS'' WIS VIZ, W %sh. WISE Ts3.
$3.50 p, m.-NstionaI Weekly
Review--N York--W ~
WBZ, KDKA, KYW.
DANCE MUSIC
1918 p. n1.--Austin wylie's
Orchestra--Clevsiand-wTAM
$3.50.
1880 p. rn.-Texas Hotel Or
ehestra--Fort Worth-WBAP
(17s).
Ill p. n1.-Daace orchestra--
ehicege-WTAS t376).
The Washington times., 1927-03-12
RUSSIAN BASSO
KING OF MIR

Coast to coast reception was r..
corded last evening with little
difficulty, most sections Of the
country being easier 10 tune than
for many evenings, although the
South. with the exception Of A.
lanta, did not respond as well az
Tor the past month or 50. The
middle West gave the nOlsiest re.
spouse although Mt no tillsp WAS
the noise too great for clear reg
lSfratiOH ~ nl-Ogralii. A number
Of small stations not usually tuned
were available and made them
selves heard.
Feodor chaliapin definitely proved
to radio listeners during the Vic.
tor hour last night his right 10
rank with royalty among great
artists BY putting life and action.
giving character. and purpose to
q group Of songs that have here
tofore been only good things for
bassos to sing in public. Every
baritone or basso at some time
during his career-usualIy every
time he is called on to sing in
public-marshals the tried aiit
much abused 1.-TWO Grenadiers" be-
fore his audience and permits them
TO stiffly and formally work the.l
way through his vocal cords. Last
night made war worn. weary and
entensely human beings OF the
classic Napoleonic veterans, linn
ing home from the disastrous Rus.
sian campaign and appalled, at the
news Of the fall of their idolize,
commander. The singer made the
music live and the idea behind ii
unmistakeable to his auditors al
though he sang In a foreign Ian
guage. Then he pulled the Song
of the Volga Boatmen' from the
refuse heap where Ii has rested
with last years birds nests. and
made the struggle and monotonv
of the lives of the human anirna Is
straining at tow ropes vivid in
the minds of his listeners, He
dramatized the cries OF the Rus
sian street vendors in music that
found recognition in the conscious
ness of all who heard it. He
even made 1.-THE Song of the Flea
human episodel
Which is just the difference be.
tween an artist like Chaliapin. 10
whom music is means OF express.
ing the highest form OF art and i
voice the tool with which the tone
pictures are wrought--and the ordi
nary type of voca list. In his radio
debut the great Russian made him
self Enthusiastically one of the kings
of the wave lengths. Long may he
rule!
The Washington times., 1927-03-12

2 p. m.-Photoios. Princess Chin.
$3.50 .. m.--Chicago Theater revue
1880 p. m.--Song cycle.
WMBB-ChicaGO--s5
p. Unpopular program
$40 D. m.-Orchestra. popular
-ChicagO-32e
70 D. m.-Studic and dance pro-
K--ChicagO-lI0
p. m.-String ensemble.
IL .. m.-Popular music.
WQJ-ChicagO--447.5
p, m. -specialty program.
IL p. m.-Radio artists: orchestra.
WSAl--C incinnatl-S 26
$3.50 .. m.--Secretary Hoover
p. m.--WEAF program.
IL D. m.--sinlon Orchestra.
WLW-Cincinnati-
p m.--Sekatary Hawkins Club.
e:l5 p. m.-Ford & Glenn,
p m4--Castie Farm.
esS0 . n.--Old Fiddlers.
10 D. Fn.--Ford & Glenn.
WFAA-DaIIas-47b.9
30 p, IA. --Orchestra program
IL midnight--Baker Hotel Orches-
=. m.-PaIace pheater.
WOC-DayenpOrt.-4
p, m Musical program.
s:39 p. M WEAF program.
WRAP--FOrt Wortil-476.D
Si30 p. m.--Sunday school
p. Unpopular songs
1889 2: m.-John Tarlton College.
KTHS-Hot Springs--374.S
10 p. m Railroad artists concert.
1875 p. u.--Meyer Davis dance
KPRC--G louSton--2Se.s
$3.50 p. m.-Bibie class
p. m.-''Whozit"; studio frolic.
II nidnight-Organ.
WSUl--IOwa City-4S4
70 p. nl.--Musieal program.
kLDS-lndependenc
,. m.--Sunday school.
p. m The Clinton Family.
WHAs-wLOuisvllIe--
1880 D. fTl.-Studio concert
$3.50 p, m.-Brown Orchestra.
pOlls-st. Paul--4Ie.a
$3.50 p. Mold Style Entertain
s:4s p. m-FireAids PHILOSOPHERS.
musical program.
p, ul.--WEAF program.
10 p m,-Variety program
1880 p. nl.-Orchestra
IL p m.-Dance music
Observation-Disclosures
ilb p, rn.-Jack Keefe. concert
WMBF.-Miami f3eaeh-3S4
m,--Popular program.
10 p. m - Frolic.
WIL-St .Loule-25S
IL p. IN. - Radio vaudeville
KMOx-St. LOuIs-280.2
$3.50 D. m,--Steinway recital
p. m.--Musical program.
1880 p. m.--Dance music.
WFHH--CleaRWater--
.. m.-Kryfs Band.
10 ., fY1.-Dance music
kDKA-E. PittsburEI--SOo
D. In.-Concert.
WGY-Schenecfady--
1880 b, fl.--WEAF program.
lisp. m. Dance music
WBZ-Springf ieId-3S3
1880 D. NIX. OF r male Quartet.
.s:15 .. n.-InteroolleEiate Glee
10 Is D. m.-Reisman,s tJrehes;ra.
KHJ-L0s AnKeles--4OS.2
IL p. nl.--MusicaI program.
kFI--LOs Angeles--40s
II p. m.-Vocal Solos.
2 p. m Sami-classica1.
q. n1.--Packard Radio Club
q. m.--Midnig1f Frolic
CYJ--Mexico Cify--4OO
10 p. m.--Studio program
KQ0-Oakland-36f.a
II r1.--"Sports': bennington
program.
1876 Observation-Disclosures music; solo.
KPO-san FrancIseo-42s.s
p. nl.--KFI program.
NJ p. m.--Dance music.
WMC-Memphis--40
$50 ?. m.-Musical program.
SsSO p. m.-Coneert
The Washington times., 1927-03-12
PIANIST MAKES
FINE IMPRESSION

Harold Bauer brought to the Vie
8tor hour his keen understanding of
what PIANO music was intended To
be and his skill and artistry in max
ling his audience feel what he feels
lin playing it The F'lonzaley Quar-
tet played as the E'lonzaley Quartet
usually does--exact, precise and
with, sure technical skill, and Nine
Giani1lni exhibited a mature voice
OF perfect proportions that sings eaeh
tone and gives each accent with
met1culeus care. Such was the
premier program WIZ and it's asso
c1ated stations gave to radio last
evening.
Both the Burlington and the LORD
calvert programs. that WRC pro
Vlded for listeners. gave the evening
considerable distinetion-the Calvert
exercises being particularly pleasing
because this orchestra is becoming
more and more one of the brighi
spots OF the weeks program. Fred
Stark appeared as soloist last eve
ming, using his viola with skill an
understanding He played Tschai
kowsky's Zone Who Yearns Alone
with a feeling and meaning seldom
given it.
During the Burlington hour Doris
Atkinson Morrow was the chief sta,
and was particularly pleasing in her
last number. a very sprightly song
from The Chiffon Girl" Sbs
should do more of this type OF sins
ing as it gives her brilliant voice
fine opportunity for display and at
the same time permits the singer To
give full play to her keen sense OF
the poetry of song.
During the Royal Hour from VIZ
Helen Clark. contralto, was beard
as the heroine" in a group Of un
usually well done songs OF tn
Orient.
The Washington times., 1927-03-12

Twenty days left to file your
Personal Tax Return. II in doubt
as to the value OF your car call
Main 5000. Branch 1856.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-30
MORE ON CRITICISM
Continued from Page Three.)

Continued from Page Three.)
 ir large measure making impossi- ble the utilization of waste from the logging and milling operations in Oregon and Washington, and that the development of the newsprint indus try in Alaska should be postponed urtil the wood waste in the lumber operations in the Pacific Northwest is more largey utilized for supplying the wants of the paper industry.
 COMPETITION NOT LIKELY
 Tt is not probable that the paper manufacturing industry anticipated i,l Alaska will seriously compete with the industry as it is now developing in Oregon and Washington. The spruce and hemlock of Alaska will be in the large scale production of news print, while the waste from the logging camps and sawmills in Wash ington and Oregon may be utilized fer variety of papers and fiber boards, including news print but not g a major product. Generally speak ng, the setups as to water power, .uantfty of raw material, marine
 Hansportation, etc, necessary to
 ompete with the offerings in Canada CT large scale news print production
 cder present conditions are to be
 und in larger degree Tn Alaska han in the Western States. Today
 vre 50 percent Of the paper consum- d in the United States, Is of the raw material from which 1t Is manu- sactured, is imported.
 RESPONSIBILITY IS FELT
 "The Forest Service feels special responsibility to aid in the develop mant of Alaska. It also believes that Alaska should have an oppor- turity to get this industry now if economic conditions invite it. All of Alaska's more valuable coastal tim- her has been withdrawn, and, unlike tfe situation in our Pacific coast states there is no opportunity to create forest industries except by using national forest resources. The F. rest Service has been under fire many times for it's policy of conser- vs.tion in Alaska, which many people have regarded as locking up of re- sources. It has always pointed out tl: t. when economic conditions per- init, Alaska would get her forest in drstries and get them under a type of development that would make them permanent. Now that the op- portunity has arrived, Alaska should be telped rather than hindered in this economic development Furth- ermore, as custodian of public pro- perty. the Forest Service has a re- sronsibility to bring about the utili- zation of immense quantities of ma- tnrn tinnhor nour noinn 4o uran4o .n
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-30

THERE IS A BIG SAVING IN THE COST OF SHOES BY HAVING THEM STRAIGHT HEELS ARE NECESSARY FOR LOOKS AND COM FORT. SEWARD LEATHER WORKS.
, 1927-04-20
RANGER AT OLD FAITHFUL
DIES FROM ROOT DIET

Charles Phillips, 81, ranger at
the Old Faithful station in Yellow
stone National park passed this
life on Tuesday of last week, after
having been i'll but a few hours,
said illness said to have been
brought on from eating some cam
as root which he had secured from
near a spring in the park. Phillips
was alone when he died.
To get the body out to rail CON
nections, it was necessary for "A
band of park rangers to haul the
body by sled, and in many places
carry it for several miles, in the
effort to get it to West Yellowstone
where it could be placed on the
train for shipment to deceased's old
home.
The death of Phillips during the
heart of the winter in Yellowstone
is the first among the Ranger force
in many years, and never before
has there been a time when it was
necessary for the force to travel on
snowshoes for so many miles, into
the very heart of Natures most
scenic wonderland to bring out the
body of a deceased fellow ranger.
, 1927-04-20
MRS. D. E. HOLSTER
PASSES AWAY SUNDAY
HOME SISTER in K. c

1t is with sorrow that the
of Mrs. D. E. HOLSTER learned on
Monday morning of her passing
at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Christopher in Kansas City on Sun
day. Deceased has been ill for
several years and left Cody not
more than ten days ago for the
lower altitude in the hope that
the change would be beneficial to
her health. Mr.. HOLSTER and son
Dwight, Jr., were called to her bed
side and were with her when she
passed over the Great Divide. De-
tails of the funeral arrangements
r lacking, but the body is to be
taken back to the old home in New
Jersey for interment.
Mrs. HOLSTER has been a rest
dent of the Cody country for about
twenty-three ears, coming here
with her husband shortly after they
were married and LOCATING on what
is now known as the HOLSTER ranch
about % miles west of Cody on the
Northfork road. Although not one
to make friends readily and mix
much in local activities, Mrs. Hol-
lister was a most gracious and loy-
able lady, and greatly admired and
respected by those who enjoyed her
acquaintance.
She was a great hunter, and new
er was SO happy as during the fall
season when she and her husband
would go on big game hunts thru
the mountains. These hunting
trips were annual events until
about three years ago when failing
health made the ardueus horseback
trips impossible.
Mrs. HOLSTER was born in Vir-
ginia, her maiden name being Eliz-
abeth Hearn, and she belonged to
a family very prominent in Virgin
ia Besides her husband, she is
survived by a son, Dwight, Jr.,
who is to be graduated from the
Cody high school this spring.
In the passing of Mrs. Hollister
the West loses a real friend. In her
quiet, unaffected way. she loved the
West. She was never so happy as
when on the Northfork ranch, and
it was there she spent this last
winter, refusing to come to Cody
to be with her husband who has a
law office here, but ~prefering to
spend her last days in her beauti-
full home there, and having the
family spend the weekends togeth-
er
, 1927-04-20

Glen Born was a business visitor
in Billings Monday.
Attorney Homer Mann of Powell
was a business caller in Cody Tues
day.
Mrs. Helen Blakeslee went to Ba,
sin Tuesday morning, called by the
illness of her son.
Don't forget the X. P. Minstrel
on Friday evening. The best event
of the year. Be there.
w. O. Taylor drove to Billings
Sunday and spent a few days thert
on business.
Watch for the date of the Wo-
manless Wedding, May 2 and 3
It's a
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Landgrer
were business visitors in Powell
Wednesday.
MI. and Mrs. l.. Ebert entertain
ed their children at dinner on Sun
day. There were fifteen members
of the family present.
Dave Jones drove to Beaver Mon
day morning to meet Hiram Cody
of Chicago who spent the first twc
days of the week in Cody looking
over the new Buffalo BIZ museum
and visiting his relatives here.
The Women's missionary society
of the Presbyterian church viii
meet at the home of Mr.. G
A. Ebert on Friday afternoon oil
this week. The change from the
last Friday of the month is made
on account of Presbytery which
meets at Bear creek next week.
Considerable difficulty has been
experienced by the workers from
the local forestry in stubbing the
telephone line into Sunlight basin
this spring. on account of the fire.
quent storms and mud in which the
men must work. 1t will be later
than usual before the work is COM
pleted this spring, and the line
ready for s of the residents in
the district.
, 1927-04-20
BUFFALO BILL TOWN DOINGSS

George Mccullough was down
from the North Fork one day last
week.
SAVING Gonzolez and Petro Cor
tez of Powell secured a marriage
license, Monday, April IL.
Comingi The Womanless Wed
ding, the hit of the season. Mon
day and Tuesday, May 2 and 8.
Mrs. A. Aleck and Given Camp
bell, came down from Valley ranch
to spend the week end in Cody.
Mrs. H. t. Newell of the Trina
Hotel has been ill for about a week
but is slightly improved at the pres
ent time.
Mrs. Bessie Phillips of Powell
and her two little daughters were
Easter guests of her parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. H. A. Phillips.
Permanent waving on a Keene
Steamoil Permanent Waving Ma
chine at Nora's Shop. Natural Big
Waves Guaranteed, no frizzy hair,
Mrs. Alice Cavanaugh of Denver
arrived last evening and will visit
with her parents, DR.. and Mrs
Howe and other relatives here for
some time.
Mrs. Hardy Schulz of the North
Fork district, with her little daugh-
ter, were in Cody Sunday visiting
friends and attending Easter ser
vices.
Mrs. Jap Hale of Meeteetse was
in Cody Friday morning on her way
to visit relatives at Mandan, N.
D. She took her two small child
rem with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Pike came
from Holm lodge Saturday for a
visit in Cody. He has spent the win
ter at the Lodge, and this is his
first trip down since last fall.
Mrs. orilla Downing, clerk OF the
district court, who has been ill for
several weeks, was able TO be up
the first of this week and hopes to
return to the office before sthe week
has passed.
Mrs. Anna L. G. Orr writes that
she is now located at Lake View,
Wash, and that she has just taken
over a little lunch counter on the
Olympic highway. Mrs. Orr for
merly lived in Cody.
Mrs. Mildred Anderson and two
onI AIsz- C.
went to Powell Saturday afternoon
to spend Easter with friends aud
relatives, being the special guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Anderson.
Miss Marjorie Eells will go to the
Wood river district Friday to give
in making clothing for
children. This meeting was to have
held last week, but was post
poned on account of the inclement
weather.
Mrs. R. ]. McGinnis arrived home
night from Fort Collins,
Colo, where she had been called
by the death of her mother Mrs.
Hurley. Mrs. McGinnis reached home
just ahead of the storm that de-
layed main line trains the latter
part of last week.
Clayton Brady of the Valley
ranch was called to Thermopolis
Monday, by news of the serious ill
ness of his son. Billy who lives
there with his grandmother. The
is said to have an attack of
tick fever. Mr.. Brady returned to
Tuesday, leaving his son in
much improved condition.
Miss Marie Laird, of Baker, Ore
gon, sister of Mrs. j. NJ. Schwoob,
has arrived in Cody after a years
absence and will be employed in
the drygoods, shoes and dishes de-
partment of the Cody Trading COM
pany store. Miss Laird has been
employed in a leading ladies' ready
to-wear and furnishings house in
Her many friends will well
, 1927-04-20
BILL SAYS

Take it from U.S., our cleaning
department is sure doing a nice
business, there is a reason, the
Gloverized way gets the dirt. We
return every thing but the dirt and
the odor. Next time your clothes
need cleaning give us a trial, and
note the difference. For everything
that men and boys year and your
5 worth, see Bill at the Tog-
gerry, 10 East Cody.
, 1927-04-20
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that coun-
ty certificates of Indebtedness to
and including No. 1929 are hereby
called for payment. Interest will
cease 10 days after the second
publication of this notice.
e. s.. HOPES,
Treasurer of Park,
County, Wyoming.
, 1927-04-20
An A~ppreciation

The undersigned ministers of Cody desire, in this
manner to express our sincere appreciation of the gener-
Gus and sympathetic response with which the community
Joined us in the program for holy week and Easter
Sunday.
In this connection we would make special mention
of the Cody Club, the Lions club and the business men
in general for their attendance at the MONDAY meet
ings at the Cody Theatre and for closing on the after
noon of Good Friday. Also of Mr.. James Corder for
the use of his building and his personal service; of the
Enterprise force for splendid cooperation in giving
publicity and the beautiful Easter bulletins; Of Mrs.
Corrinne Williams and all those whose contributions
and kind assistance helped so much to make the whole
week a success.
A. H.
GABRIEL S. UPTON,
HAS. f. PITTS
, 1927-04-20
TO U

Will contract your Bliss Triumph
potatoes for delivery at digging and
pay a substantial advance payment
at time of signing contract. w. B.
Thomson. Powell, Wyo. 4-2O-27p
, 1927-04-20
$1,000 CASH

To invest in Legitimate paying
business, with services. Write full
particulars address A box SO, Cody
Wyoming. 4-20c
, 1927-04-20

You will get your moneys worth
in laughs at the X. p. Minstrel
show on Friday night.
, 1927-04-20

WANTED-To near from owner OF.
good ranch for sale. Cash price,
particulars. D. F. Bush, Minneapo-
lis. MINI. 4-6-13-27 5-11-25c
, 1927-04-20

WANTED AT oNCE-CIean Cot
ton Rags. S cents the pound.
Cody Enterprise.
, 1927-04-20

WANTED-Fresh milk COW, Hol-
stein preferred. Must be first class
animal. Fred Morris. Cody, wyom-
ing. 4-13c
, 1927-04-20

FOR SALE-Milk, cream and cot
tage cheese. Nearby Ranch.
phone S6J. 4-20c
, 1927-04-20

FOR SALE OR RENT-10 acres
u mile east of Cody city limits.
Inqnire of Fred Worst. Cody Trad
ing Co. 4-13p
, 1927-04-20

PIANO FOR RENT OR SALE
Inquire Ernest ]. Goppert. Phone
131. 3-23tf
, 1927-04-20

FOR SALE-Seed wheat for Spring
planting. Russell Crane 1926
, 1927-04-20

FOR RENT--Five room furnished
: house; modern with gas and gar
age. Roy Holm. 4-20c
, 1927-04-20
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Two room furnished
house. See E. f. Shaw at En-
terprise.
, 1927-04-20

FOR SALE OR RENT = Stone
building opposite Irma hotel.
Write Mr.. j. Scharf. 1105 Linden
Ave. Long Beach. Calf. 3-16tf
, 1927-04-20

FOR SALE-50 acres just west of
Monument 1.-THE new Monument
addition) for Cody. Now is the
time to buy this tract of land at a
fair price. Mrs. R. L. Volckmer,
, 1927-04-20

FOR SALE-Lloyd Baby Carriage.
Phone 1921. 4-2Oc
, 1927-04-20

FOR SALE-Three rooms and bath;
large basement and gas furnace;
sleeping porch. Frank Jones at
Yellowstone Garage. 4-13c
, 1927-04-20
HERALD WANT ADS
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-DeLaval separator Nc.
IL, in good condition. Will sell
cheap. w. J. Brown. 4-13c