davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-02

8. II. D..
J. 3. Troeh, Minot ....... 143 ~ %
A. r. Chezik. Portal $500. 1873 ~ IL
f. B. Stenmark, Glendive 1873 IS
Frank Ray. Dickinson -. 1877 ~ IL
George Ebert, Bismarck f. 1876 Al
X L. c. Campbell, Minot :. 136 ~ 10
Joe McCluskey, Bismarck 1876 Al Is
x H. E. Secord, Grand Fks. 1874 ~ Is
+. A. Horrabin, Mandan .. 1873
y. w. Guthrie, Bismarck 1872 - II
DIR. j. r. Pence. Minot -. 1872 As 20
J.. A. Hughes, Fargo 80. 131 As
A. w. Bartlett, Bismarck 1923 As 20
IA. J. L~ittlehalis. Dickinson 127 ~
o. r. Raaen. Bismarck -. 12l AZ III
Paul e. LaFrance, Bis. !. 120
Ray V. Stair, Bismarck :. l19 40 Is
James H. Stewart, Bis. . 119
w. H. Lenneville, Dickin. lis
J. w. Bracken, Glendive . 118 AZ
A E. McGahey, Bismarck lis 81 81
Mrs. J. w. Hamilton, Minot lis 80
u. w. Withheld, Bismarck lib ~ 10
q. l.. Richholt, Bkmarck 106 IS
J.. O. Rovig, MandaA -. -
r, G. Meyers. Fargo -. 21x100
DIR. G. l.. Nelson. Minot -. 51xl00
Charles Davy, Minot -. 78x1O0
Mrs. j. r.. Pence, Minot -. 25x50
* Indicates professional.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-02

Shakespeare, Alexander the Great.
Cromwell and Napoleon were red
haired.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-02
BUTTE WINS TITLE

BUTTE WINS TITLE
Aberdeen, s. D., Sept. 2.-R-Sid
BUTTE. Aberdeen, won the first annual
Dakota open golf tournament with q
score Of 800. (.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-02
KIDNAPPED
AND GIVEN BEATING
Virginia Minister Freed Aftel
Being Assaulted and Cursed
by trio

Norfolk, Va. Sept. 2.-(P-Three
men were under arrest today charged
with kidnapping and beating the Rev.
Ben w. Carlyle, pastor of Free Will
Baptist church, late Sunday night.
The minister told police he had
been apprehensive about the safety
The Washington times., 1930-06-11

pORTORlAL
b. KIRK MILLER~

Beard has ten ringside seats
for himself and friends.
It has rained in New York
every day since and including
Saturday and there shouldn't
be any more moisture left in
the heavens by tomorrow night.
Benny Leonard can't see
Schmeiing. Neither can Mike
Latzo, brother of Pete. former
welter champion.
In case of a draw, Max and
Jack couldn't fight it out at
Miami next winter. That also
goes in case the winner tonight
wants to give the loser a return
match. Far Florida doesn't per-
NIT championship fights.
A 100000 gate is expected
and this will make only the
seventh fight that has ever
reached that figure, The Wills
Firpo fight amounted to that.
Five fights have gone over a
million. and one Of these, the
last Dempsey, Tunney fight,
went to $2,658, $50. Their first
meeting drew 1880, 900. With
Carpenter. Dempsey drew ST.
626. $50. With Firpo, Jack drew
81, 880.882. Against Sharkey,
Dempsey pulled in $1,083,529
through the turnstile.
The Washington times., 1930-06-11

NEW YORK; June 11.-Im-
pressions as the zero hour for
Sharkey and Schmeling
approaches.
Sharkey has picked himself
to win. The garrulous COB
would do that.
Schmeling hasn't picked any.
body to win including himself.
Few of the so-called experts
congregated in New York can
see how Schmeling can win.
Few of them could see how
Tunney could win in Philadel-
phia four summers ago.
Tunney had a very unortho-
dox style Of training and was
roundly criticized therefore.
Schmeling. up until very re-
Gently, has trained poorly. but
they say he's done his real
work in secret.
America ana Germany Will
be at the crossroads again to-
morrow night for the first time
since November II, 1918. But
this is no time for sentiment
to creep in. and this particular
kind of fighting isn't a matter
Of patriotism. The best man
should and will wirl-and ladies
and gentlemen-we believe both
Sharkey and Schmeling are
very good men, right now.
The members of The Wash
ington Times fight special,
which leaves Union Station at
/ o'clock tomorrow, who bought
$13.65 seats, will sit in the
lower grandstand boxes right
back of where Babe Ruth plays
when at, bone. Senator Nc
Nary, he Of the McNary-Haugen
bill, will be q member Of The
Times party.
4. The German Ambassador,
Herr Frederick Won PrittwitZ,
will see the fight as the guest
of Mayor Jimmy Walker, and
we hope that Herr Won Pritt-
witz will see that the mayor
isn't late.
Freddy Buchholz and a party
of Washington legislators have
reserved ringside seats. So has
John Wilmington, Baltimore
and Ohio master mind.
Sergt. Mike Donaldson, World
War hero, is. just back from
Hollywood. whence he came to
see the title won. The sergeant
used to be q box fighter him.
self before the war. Perhaps
that's what made him such a
good fighter during it.
Hugh. Miller, former Wash
ington Post sports photographer,
is now a Broadwayite. He is
swapping horses out at Belmont
for the Morning Telegraph.
Next to our own Joe Roberts,
Hugh is probably the best
action. photographer who ever
warmed his heels at the Mary.
land home stretches or at the
Clark Griffith Stadium home
plate.
John Blick. of the Arcadia
Amusement Company. Is regis
tered at the McAlpin. Sam
The Washington times., 1930-06-11
JACKS CL AN
PREDICT
KAYO /.

NEW YORK, June 1.-THE
Sharkey troupe was in town
today, confident Of victory.
In fact, victory over Max
Schmeling tomorrow night By
anything less than a knockout
will be a disappointment. At
least that is what the Sharkey
gang is shouting. . :.
Jack came down from Gus VII
sons place at Orangeburg last
night, and is quartered with sew
eral sparring partners at Breton
Hall Hotel, where he invariably
stops while in the city.
Fine! Why not?" Was the
gob's answer today to a query as
to his condition.
A long walk today probably
will be Sharkey's only exercise.
Johnny Buckley and Jack Con-
way, who managed Sharkey, are
stopping at the Forrest Hotel.
It is Buckley's belief that Jack
will be q winner within six
rounds. Sharkey, it is under
stood, also expects to be the
victor by a kayo in five or six
rounds.
The Washington times., 1930-06-11
Home Run Hitters
YESTERDAYS HoMERs

Klein, Philadelphia (Nl ...,1
Hartnett. Chicago (N,) .... 1
simmons. Philadelphia tA) -. Il
Jolley. Chicago (A.) s.......... Il
The Washington times., 1930-06-11
ALEXANDR|ANS
STAGE BOUTS

For one "buck," plaster" "si-
moleon" or BERRY" and a short
and pleasant drive Washington
ians will be regaled with an ex-
cellent assortment of boxing ex.
hibition at the Old Dominion Boat
House. Alexandria, Va, next Mon
day night, June 16.
frankie Mann is responsible for
the attraction, and it is staged
in conjunction with the Old Do
minion Boat Club Golden Jubilee.
The athletic night program viii
feature Billy Schwartz and Walt
McFeeley in an eightrounder.
Jesse Belt and Roddy Davis, Bud
dy ESlin and Young McNish and
Dick Richardson and Soldier
Burke are added six-round attrac-
tions. Twenty-six rounds in ali.
The Washington times., 1930-06-11
GOSSIP OVER
FOUL ST|RS
Make
BY DAVIS J. WALSH
NEW YORK, June IL.
in weakeninR!"

Snarkey IL Wc1heItHBs
Suddenly bellicose, thus spoke
the Herr Schmeling today in a
long-distance conversation with
the writer, % hours away from
his world heavyweight champion
ship fight with Jack Sharkey at
the Yankee Stadium tomorrow
night. He commented rather
acridly on an innuendo that had
been banded about the Sharkey
camp at Orangeburg: in fact, had
been vouched for by Sharkey
himself.
It was to the effect that the
fight was liable to end in a foul.
The statement was seen by the
Herr Schmeling as a token Of
good cheer. He said:
"Sharkey is weakening or he
wouldn't talk like that. He
must be thinking along those
lines to make a statement such
as this on the eve Of the fight.
AS for me, I never have thought
Of q foul. Why should I? I
have been in 49 fights with
out the question Of a foul aris.
ing on either side. Sharkey
himself has been involved In
seven fights that ended In q
foul, and now he seems to be
ready to talk himself into an
other. He's weakening.
eff there is going to be any
foul tomorrow night, Sharkey
will have to commit 1t himself"
The Washington times., 1930-06-11
RIGHT HAND
SATISFIES
Make

ENDICOTT, N. Y, June IL
Who is going to be the third man
in the ring when Max Schmelins
and Jack Sharkey crawl through
the ropes in Yankee Stadium
tomorrow night?
Beth Schrneling and his man.
ager, Joe Jacobs. would like to
know.
It must he a licensed referee
OF the State Of New York. Lou
Magnolia, Kid Mcfarland, Arthur
Donavan, Jack Denning, Patsy
Haley, Jack Dorman-oh, there
are flock of .'em. But Just who
will be the man Jim Farley, Bill
Muldoon and General Phelon will
assign9
"My good right hand is my
own referee" grimly declares
Max.
Hold on there, Max" snaps
Jacobs. Hold on there. If it
was anyone except Sharkey /
would agree with you and not
give the referee question a
second thought. You can flat.
ten them all. But this Sharkey
fellow Is q notorious low hitter
and foul squawker. Why In
seven of his important fights !,
there was foul or claim of
foul" II.
81 never foul or claim foul"
interpOlated the Black UhIan.
Il know you never dO," agreed
Jacobs. There isn't a won
or lost by foul on your record.
And even in the RiskO contest
when Johnny hit you low and
weakened you for four rounds
You never mentioned it to we
fellows in the corner.
But how about this Sharkey
fellow? SuppOsing he hits you
low and so hard that Il COM
pletely incapaCitates you? Sup,
posing you pound his in'ardS and
he sGuawks 'fOuI:' like he did
with Dempsey? SuppOSing Shar.
ACJ SSoA GN UCA1AAS SOu AOW AAAG
he did Phil Scott -"
'T'm no Phil Scott" put In
Schmeling. "Sharkey hit me
low and knock him out pretty.
quivick."
/ That's the spirit, Max"
smiled Jacobs. That's the spirit.
A man who will not be licked,
cannot be licked. But, neverthe-
less, I'm worrying about who the
third man viii be If Sharkey
starts hitting low or SquaWlking."
But Jacobs will have to wait.
and Sharkey will have
to wait. The fans viii have to
wait. The New York State ath.
letic commission will not assign
the referee until the night of the
perhaps not until the
combatantS themselves Chamber
through the ropes.
The Washington times., 1930-06-11
CUTS
|NLAST
WORKOUT
BY HYPE TGOE

ENDICOTT, N. z, June IL
Max Schmeling finished his last
work for the battle with Jack
sharkey here without a blemish
on face or body to show that he
had been drilling for a month to
get into condition for the greatest
effort of his life.
He will not look at a glove
again until he dips his big brown
paws into the official ouncers TO-
morrow night.
Max made a little speech after
he had done the last bit Of set
ting up business. He thanked
Endicott, her people. the john
sons and the newspaper men Tor
all that had been done to make
his stay here pleasant one.
lie didn't tell the folks that
he would win-he simply
leaned over the ropes and
spoke pleasantly in his de-
IightfuI English Of having
been IaviShed with kindness.
He seemed to be looking for
some one in the crowd as he
talked, and suddenly he glanced
up into the gallery Of the indoor
arena where he worked, and fin
ished his little speech, address
ing George F. johnson, the man
who leads this little community
and the one responsible for bring
ing him there.
Joe Jacobs had to call Max
off his sparring partners. Schme-
ling was so anxious to box that
Jacobs had to call time three or
four times because Max insisted
on continuing.
He boxed four rounds in all;
two with clever Charley Belanger
and two with Lou Barba.
Jacobs declared that Max
would enter the ring weighing
between 1861 to 1877 pounds.
81 had to make the fellow
Gu. it short. We have too
much ut stake to allow him to
G0kC any ANUEC OA8uCCS WASAA
his hands. He begged for .
couple of more rounds, but I
wouldn't stand for 1t.
"That he wanted to go on
with the boxing Is the. best
proof in the world that the
man is fit and ready. II ever
there was q well conditioned
man, 1t is Max Schmeling. We
will not have an excuse in the
world to offer II he fails
against Sharkey." said Jacobs.
Captain Fox Of the Spotted
Horse" State troopers called on
Max at his cottage for a final
word of cheer. The daShing
young captain was wearing
trooper hat and it caught
the eye Of the man who is so
soon to fight for a worlds title.
Captain, let me see that hat.
I like that" Max said as he
pulled it on his head with .
real trooper angle. He repeated
his liking for It. Keep Il, with
my compliments" said the gal
liant trooper. ,t
The Washington times., 1930-06-11
F>IG1T'
lIASHES|

At Cincinnati-Cecil Payne, Of
Louisville, shaded Bat" Battalino.
of Hartford, Conn, featherweight
champion, in 10-round non-title
bout. H..
At Baltimore-Joe Glazer, Of
Baltimore, .outpointed Billy Strick-
Ter, of Washington, D. c. (eight
rounds.
At Milwaukee-Benny Bass, of
Philadelphia, Junior lightweight
champion, knocked out Eddie
Anderson, of Chicago, in third
round of 10-round non-title bout.
At Chicago-Earl MaStro. Chi
cago featherweight, won decision
over Ward Sparks, Detroit, 10
rounds.
The Washington times., 1930-06-11
Joe Turner on Edge
For WreStLinu Match

Joe Turner, veteran middle
weight grappler, is on edge for
his match with Eddie Pope to-
morrow night at the Gayety
Theater. Turner is keenly anx-
iOuS to score a victory over Pope
as it would restore him to good
standing with his followers.
Mario Giglio, almost as popu-
lar with local mat fans as
Turner, is to mix with Grady
Roberts. The first match starts
about 10 o'clock. One price will
admit to both the burlesque and
wrestling shows.
The Washington times., 1930-06-11
10000 To SEE
Bic FIGHT
By JAMES L. KILGALLEN

NEW YORK, June 11.-By spe-
cial train, by boat and by auto
mobile, a great throng Of out-of-
town fight fans today headed for
New York, lured by the spectacle
and drama to be presented in
Yankee Stadium tomorrow night
when Jack Sharkey of the U,S.A.
and Max Schmeling Of Germany
engage in their scheduled -15-
round battle for the heavyweight
championship Of the world.
Seventy thousand spectators
sure" was the crisp prediction
Of Joe BOyntOn, veteran head
of the ticket sellers, this morn
ing.
Mrs, Sharkey does not plan to
see the fight. She will remain
at the hotel and await her hus-
bands return for the first news
of the encounter. Max's mother.
Mrs. Amanda Schmeling, who is
In Germany, will listen to a de
scription of the battle over the
radio.
Sharkey Is expected to tip
the scales at around 1871
pounds at the official weigh
ing-in. This was his weight
when he fought Phil Scott Of
Great Britain in Miami, Fla,
last February. Schmeling
will weigh about 1S5 pounds.
Betting odds heightened .
trifIe today in the absence Of
Schmeling money!
Sharkey was the favorite at
9 to 5. Odds of l to 4 were Of
fered against Sharkey scoring a
knockout and l to s against
Schmeling accomplishing the
feat. Broadway betting commits
sioners indicated that most of
the so-called wise" money (that
of gamblers) Is on Sharkey.
The Washington times., 1930-06-11
Makes Training
Ends Today With
Road JGunt

ENDICOTT, N. Y, June IL
Max Schmeling ends his train
ing today with a light road
jaunt. He will then pack his
togs for tomorrow mornings
trip to New York for his match
with Jack Sharkey at night in
the Yankee Stadium.
Schmeling concluded heavy
work yesterday. going two fast
rounds with Charlie Belahger
and Lou Barba. his sparfing
mates.
The Washington times., 1930-06-11
make TRAINED
SECRETLY

END1COTT, N. Y, June IL
Oh! the cunning Of it all.
It didn't seem possible that Max
Schmeling could be that cute. He
has been to the extent that he has
fooled sports writer's of every
smart newspaper in New York and
elsewhere right down to this
moment.
This is the low down. He
has been going great guns be-
fore sly eyes at the private
camp of Vine Howard, young
enthusiast and a sportsman,
at Camp ChOkOnut, right over
the PennSylvania line from
here. It is about IL miles
from BinghamtOn. Howard is
q BinghamtOn bOy-thiS side
Of the line, and vice versa.
Howard, who is rich, and is a
thrashing young lawyer, is a fan
cfer Of fast horses, show horses,
is a golf bug and in especial,
for no real reason at all, wants
Schmeling to knock the blooming
block off Sharkey.
Is Schmeling q genius? He
thinks so to the extent that IL
miles from every prying eye, he
has been working sun up, deter
mined. vicious, hankering for the
shoes that John L. Sullivan wore
with such sweeping grace.
He had q special clique and
though Belanger worked on
both the morning and afternoon
shifts nobody suspected it.
George Neron. fired, has not
been one Of the early morning
crowd so far as I can learn. At
that, he might have been.
The answer to the whole busi-
ness is that he boxed in the
morning with four men who
never have appeared at Endicott.
They were not dodoeS. He has
been doing road work. bag punch
ing and all the things that he
has NOT done before the, eyes
of the innocentS,
The Washington times., 1930-06-11
Stribling Ends Camp
TrniHli1q for Fiuht

CHICAGO, June 11.-W. L.
(Young) Stribling, Georgia heavy
weight, broke training today for
his coming fight with Otto Won
Porat and departed for the East
where he will witness the worlds
championship fight between Jack
Sharkey and Max Schmeling.
The Washington times., 1930-06-11

"Los Angeles Pacific Coast League
tSan Francisco. Pacific Coast League.
LEAGUE TOTALS TO DATE
The Washington times., 1930-06-11
oNE-ARMED MARVEL

Donald Edgerton. a 14-year-old
Australian boy. whose left arm
has been arnputated close to the
BOULDER, recently won q 50-yard
. stv's race at Sydney.
The Washington times., 1930-06-11

John Blick. of the Arcadia
Amusement Company. Is regis
tered at the McAlpin. Sam
The Washington times., 1930-06-11
NET FINALS LISTED

Harrison B. IrvinS and Law
renee A. Baker are scheduled to
play in the Chevy Chase Club
net tournament singles finals 20
day, weather permitting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-30
Deaths

Vigil Paul Black. (. % East Raymond.
epilepsy.
james F. Weaver. 40. is4e North Della
ware. acute dilatation OF heart.
Ethel Johnson. 80. Mass. and Bellefon-
tame. acute myocarditis.
Margaret MeGhee. 70. 4oi Alton. colicy-
GUY McElToy. IS. 500 west New York.
carcinoma.
Alexander Davidson Dickey. ~. 5Ss East
Fiftv-third. pulmonary tuberculosis.
Msrcene Chasteen. 10 mo-. Riley hos
pitei. hroncho pneumonia.
Albert ". Hall 70. Methodist hospital.
Augustine r. Jefries. 81. 10 North Au-
cuhon road. cerebral hemorrhage.
lois Kern. %. Methodist hospital sep
susan Brousher. 70. 1881 North Capitol.
aEterioScieroSiS.
tai accidental
cidental
Gabriel A. Drake. 20. 1853 West Twenty
NTH. riiirai insuficiency.
Faiv Wise SIS. Methodist hospital. uremie.
Msrv =. South. ~. 1919 Ashland. eeTe-
hrsi hemcrrhace
Ella Law. IS. Central Indiana hospital.
chronic interslitial nephritiS.
Katie Miller. IS. 49, West Michigan. cir
fhosls OF liver.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-30
Death Notices

EVERTTT, JAMES ANDREW-Age 70 years,
beloved husband Of Laura EYeritt. father
of Sibley F. Everitt and Mrs. Henry H.
Prescott. passed away Sun. Sept. %, at
10 D. m. Funeral at the late residence,
1881 E. Wash. Wed. Oct. 1. at $50 p. IN.
Burial Memorial park.
HICKEY, WILLIAM F.:-Age % years. hus-
band Of Jean. son Of Mrs. John Hickey,
brother of John, Ben and Richard. Sister
Anna Clare. Mrs. Joseph Wilhelm and
Mrs. Thomas j.. Feeney.. died Sunday.
Sept. %. Funeral Wednesday. Oct. l, $50
a. m at residence. 2150 Winter ave: 8
a. m. st. Francis de Sales church.
Burial Holy Cross cemetery. Friends in
vited.
MOORE. ARTHUR Husband of Mary
Moore. father Of Mrs Nellie Pendergrass
OF Lawrence Ind. Rolla Moore OF Los
Angeles California. at late home, $50
jefferson Ave. Monday. Sept 30 at 4:30
q. m. Funeral at residence THURSDAY.
Oct. 2. 8 D. m, also at oxford, Indiana
Christian Church Friday, p. m. Friends
invited
WHITNEY, LOIS Weber; Welchl-Age go
years wife OF Fred Whitney. daughter of
Mrs. Earl Roszell. passed away Sunday,
Sept. %. at residence. 2008 W. Vermont
st. Funeral Wednesday. Oct. l, 1870 D. M.
at SHIRLEY BROS. WEST SIDE CHAPEL,
2002 w. Michigan. Friends invited. Burial
Crown Hill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-30
Auction

THE CLEVELAND. Cincinnati. Chicago &
st. Louis Railway viii sell at public auc-
ton at their Unclaimed Freight Station.
Capitol Ave. and South ST.. Indianapolis,
Ind, Wednesday, oct. Is. 1880. at $50
a. m. 80 Mach. comp. bales rags which
has been refused and being sold IN &C
cordance with terms of the bill of lad
ing Shipment originally consigned. The
Leshner Corpn. Franklin. Ohio.
Terms of sale cash or certified cheek
payable Immediately at conclusion OF
sale. -,
Shipment is being sold as billed. neither
quantity or contents guaranteed.
Freight Claim Agent.
g A. MILLS. Auctioneer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-30
DEAD ROMANCE
is BLAMED FOR
POETS SUICIDE
: Drinks Poison Cup Saluting
Wealthy Korean Girl,
Former Lover.

b. United Press
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 3O-A trop-
ical romance that lost its glamor
and his failure as a poet drove Rob-
ert Carroll Pew, heir of a wealthy
Honolulu family, to suicide, it was
decided today by police.
Those were the reasons, the off
GERS said, why Pew raised cup OF
poison in salute TO 22-year-old
Helen Kim, the Korean girl he once
loved, and fell dead at her feet, leav-
ing his last poem, The Chinese
Song in a typewriter nearby.
Carroll had drank too deeply OF
the cup of life" said Miss Kim, a
!. graduate Of the University Of South
ern California, in relating the 81
Vear-old poets dramatic death.
still Loved wife
Il believe he still loved desper-
ately the wife he divorced. He al
ways was talking Of his little boy
and girl, and his heart must have
been breaking"
The girl, said to be the daugh-
ter OF a wealthy Honolulu FARMER
hwas reticent about her affair with
the white man. They met, she
aid, in Honolulu a few months
10, but their friendship was al
ys platonic" She came to Los
hgeles and he followed her on the
.1ext boat. He spent much Of his
time at her apartment and it was
IN her tiny living room that he
drank the poison.
Told of Affection
In the apartment was found a
thick book of his poems. On three
or four were the names Of publ
cations that had purchased them,
indicating only a few had found
market. His last poem told Of his
girl:
bTo her almond eyes I'll whisper
"As we hear the nightingale;
Won her crimson lips Ill kiss her
BY the light of moonbeams
pale"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-30
Storage and Transfer

LOCAL AND OVERLAND TRANSFER
In new trucks. Experienced men
Fire proof storage house. Store now. pay
6 months later No charge for hauling
PARTLOW-JEEKINS MOTOR CAR co.
zl9 E. Market. RI. you
LOCAL and overland hauling; packing ana
Shipping on household goods. OTTO J.
SUESz. ri 1851. Ri. 3623. Mites. Oh
1879. Oh. o699-W.
j T. TAYLOR TRANS AND STORAGE:
SPECIAL PRICES OVERLAND-To or
from Chicago. St Louis. Detroit. Cleve-
land or other cities. Dr.. 307l or RI. 1855
TRANSFER co Prices
reasonable. Call at all times. Ia. 374l
MOVING. s3-You help 81 less: llz-ton
truck; quick service. Oh. 5l45-M.
BRITTON TRkNSFER-Mov.. $3.50 load;
large trucks: responsible men. DR.. 76l6.
TWO to 4-room load Of furniture out OF
town hauling Ri. 209S.