davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-03
Saving Made
if You Buy
Whole Ham
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Writer

When the housekeeper is sure
there will be no waste, she VIII
fnd il a decided economy to buy
q whole ham.
The choice middle cuts always are
high when bought separately, but
If the whole ham is purchased they
are not considered.
Butt end, hook end and center are
regarded as a whole and simply
priced at so much a pound
There are numberless ways of
cooking smoked ham, but I believe
that the most meals can be served
with the least danger of the family
becoming tired Of the same meat
If both the ends are boiled and then
worked up into interesting dishes.
Slice Center for BrOiIing
TIE center can be cut in slices for
broiling. After the middle slices
are used, the ends are put together
and securely tied and treated as a
whole ham.
Plan how the entire ham is to be
used and then there will be no
chance for waste.
Although it is not absolutely
necessary to soak all hams before
boiling or baking, I have found it
advisable to do so even though l
am sure Of my brand and the salt
mess of the ham I've bought.
Az, 14rrl, n =
water can not hurt any ham and
will restore the moisture through
curing
If ham has been oyersalted,
soaking is imperative to make 1t
tender as well as palatable.
Hints on Cooking Ham
There are two precautions to
keep in mind when cooking ham.
Never cook a highly sailed piece
of meat rapidly, and in the case
of broiling or sauteing, do not de-
pend on it to furnish its own fat
entirely.
Always begin to cook ham at a
low temperative and increase grad
ually.
Put ham on to boil in cold wa
ter, bring slowly to the boiling
point and simmer gently until ten
der. The time will vary, but it
will take four or five hours for a
twelve-pound ham.
1t can be boiled in cider, or sea-
sonings can be added to the water, to
give it a piquant flavor. Bay leaves,
whole cloves, peppercorns, onion and
carrot are the seasonings generally
liked.
If the ham is to be used sliced
cold, let it cool in the water in
which it was cooked. Then remove
from water and trim as necessary.
Plain boiled ham can be used in
innumerable made dishes and is eX-
cellent to have in the ice-box for an
emergency.
When the whole joint is to be
baked, it should be boiled first and
then baked only long enough to
brown the outside and season it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-03
Daily Menu

BREAKFAST 49, Halves of
grapefruit, cereal, cream, fried
cornmeal mush, new maple
syrup, milk, coffee.
CHEO N-Cream of
grapefruit, cereal, cream, fried
cornmeal mush, new maple
syrup, milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON-Cream Of corn
soup. ham salad baking
powder biscuits, vanilla cookies,
grape juice.
DINNER - Baked salmon
loaf, creamed peas, grilled
sweet potatoes, cabbage and
apple salad, lemon sponge
ding, milk, coffee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-03
A.. Atlanta Man Dies

BE Times Spceial
ATLANTA, Ind. April S.-John
Spidel, 65. fell dead at his home
here. a victim Of heart disease. He
leaves his widow and Arva.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-03
Suit for $4,000 Rent
By Tim es Special
AMnER SON

By Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, April g.
Owners of the Grand hotel build
ing haze H~cught suit against the
Main ! Company for posses
sion r ling and to recover
- be due as rent.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-05-15
Longview

Services We're held Sunday. May
10th, Mothers day and services
will be held again May oath al
1:3O. Everybody cordially invited
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Nygaard at.
tended the party at the Christ
Nelson home on Wednesday ev.
ening. A good time was reported
by all who were there.
Mrs. John Warmbrod visited al.
the A. P. Bilyeu home.
Many of the Longview people,
enjoyed the day at Volt.
We have some pretty s%trong|
men at Longview. They tested
their strength in the tug-of-war all
Volt.
School Notes
Iva Breum and Evelyn Bilyel
received 10 in their self4testing
Hazelle Bilyeu is taking eight
grade examinations in Wolf Poin
Thursday and Friday. Vivian BIZ
yeu Is taxing nerS on Friday.
We received first in our play
let at the Volt field meet. Supt
Livingston asked us to give tn,
playlet Memorial day.
Wallace Winship was absent o.
Wednesday because of illness.
Friday. the children cleaned tn,
school yard. They came in over
ais with rakes over their should
ers and away they went, diggin
up rocks and raking the yard. w
observed Arbor Day Friday whel
the 18th and Sth grades took es
We have been very busy review
for our exams.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-05-15
Nickwall

Grandpa Poor is very low. He
had a stroke of apoplexy Tuesday
DR.. DeWane was out to see hin
Wednesday.
d. Baker and family, Keith Rem.
ly, Mrs. E. w. Martin, Monty and
Florn Martin, were dinner guests
at the Leo Combs home north of
Poplar
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cole delivered
produce in Poplar Friday.
Mae Bishop is helping Mrs. Poor
with the homework this week.
Pearl Harlow is seeding the
Hubbell place and expects to move
there this fall.
The Farmers Union moving pic
ture was well attended and enjoy
ed by all. j. T. Kelly and Miss
Coleman were the principal speak
ers of the evening.
Miss Susie Gross of Wolf Point
spent the week end with Mrs. Cora
Payne.
Grandma Poor spent the day
Mrs. Anna Hill Thursday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-05-15

mencement' was written in the
Conrad Pep" by a student:
Commencement! How much
that word contains. Just exactly
what this will mean to the stu.
dents graduating with the class
of 1881 will vary greatly. To some
it will mean the attainment OF /;
goal which they have striven T.
reach for four years. 1t will mean
that they have success " a
quired sufficient book and thee
etical knowledge to quality them
for the School of LIES Experier
ces. These Students that have done
their best in their school work
viii find it easy to apply their ed
ucation to the practical problems
of life.
To some students, graduation
i'll an merely the completion
o. years of drudgery and just get
ting by. Students that have failed
TO reach their highest possible
scholastic record will find it hard
ar to adjust themselves to the diff
ficulties they will have to encount-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-05-15
IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS
UNCLE SAM LOOKS TO WIN OLYMPCS ALTOS ANGELES ON THE STRENGTH OF
PERFORMANCES OF YOUNG TRACK AND FIELD TALENT IN INDOOR SEASON

over the world record.
1000-yard run: Ray Conger, IL
linois A. c., 2:14.1.
One mile run: Carl Coan, Penn
sylvania, Alb. Gene Venzke, Swed-
ish-American A. c., and Conger did
Abs.
Two-mile run: Gus Moore, Brook.
lyn Harriers, 9.11.6; Leo Lermond.
Boston A. A., did 9:11.S, and Joe
McCluskey, Fordham, did 9:12.
High jump: George Spitz, New
York u, 6 feet 7 inches, new worlds
record.
Pole vault: Verne McDermott. IL
linois, Ii feet 9A inches, new
world record from dirt takeoff.
While records in the half and
mile runs remained intact, perform
ances of Carl Coan and Russell
Chapman in these events provided
the biggest thrills.
Coan, a slim Pennsylvanian, was
and practically unknown
when he toed the marks with Ray
Conger that night in New York
His victory in the Baxter mile
snapped Conger's victory string
that had carried him through IL
triumphs since 1928.
Chapman, the stocky, bespec-
tacled Bates c~ollegian. narrowly
missed shading the half-mile mark
when he did 1:51.5, 1:52.S and
In each of these three races
Chapman might have broken the,
world record had his p%ace-setter run
fast enough in the first quarter.
mile. The husky Bates boy fin
his second quarter with a ire
nendous burst of speed which
never once took all his energy.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-05-15
Two Splendid Films
At Liberty Last Week

Two great pictures with strong
appeal to two nations, Americans
and Irish, were shown at the Lib
erty theatre the past week. John
Mccormack in Song O'My Heart
in which he sang many songs dear
to the Irish people, was here Sun
day and Monday. Hearing him was
a wonderful privilege to those who
had never heard his golden tenor
voice, and was equally enjoyeh
by those who had heard him. The
romance, with the several songs
was rich in heart interest. quaint
humor and comedy. The sound re
production of the picture was ex-
cellent.
David Wark Griffith's Abraham
Lincoln was more than just a good
talkie. 1t was of great interest
both to those who had made a
study of the life of Lincoln and to
those who r grasping the simple
greatness of the man for the first
time. While many of the close-ups
of the Lincoln character were too
subtle for the younger children.
they must have left deep impress
sions on the older students. They
told much that printed pages can
not possibly tell, no matter how
we'll phrased.
A somber pathos pervades the
Story lifted at times by the humor
found in the Lincoln stories and
Incidents.
The most vivid lesson taught is
hat greatness may be clothed in
simplicity. A reviewer says:
Here comes a man alive and
sands and talks before you as a
human being rather than a figure
of history, so persuasiyely is
%protrayed in the fine acting of
Walter Huston"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-05-15
TTASfsn pnH
& ~ ~

The man who has designs on y
girl is usually architect o. his
own fate.
As for that North Pole trip,
.eave it to the wilkins Submarine
expedition TO get TO the bottom
If things.
A concern which employs an or
chestra for radio broadcasting be-
lieves. apparently, that it plays to
advertise.
A sculptor has modelled a study
head of a tramp. thereby inviting
critics 10 rate it as bum work.
4
Dorothy thinks that a game
warden is a man :, charge of the
-'nyground.
A birdie in hand Is worth con-
siderable to any golfer.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-05-15
SCHO DOL

The senior band had a picture
taken on Tuesday.
All pupils who wish to enroll in
Wolf Point high school Sept. IA,
1881 should notify F. H. Livingston
before June /, 1881. Those from
outside of Roosevelt county must
ill in an application blank before
that date.
The following Thought ON Com
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-05-15
BY PHILIP

ESTABLISHMENT of six world
- records and the tying of foul
others during the recent indoor
track and field campaign should
convince any skeptics that Uncle
Sans Olympic running and jump.
ing supremacy Is in little danger of
being overthrow in the 1882 con-
tests at Los Angeles.
There will be many things in
Americas favor in the coming
games, the most important of these.
perhaps, being the site of the con
tests in Los Angeles. For years
Uncle Sans athletes have been
handicapped by the long ocean voy-
ages which left insufficient time TO
become acclimated before the con-
tests. Their weakness in the fiat
races may be laid partly to this
factor.
In regard TO the past indoor sea-
son. not since the invasion OF Paavo
Nurmi, the Unconditional Finn. has
the sport known such success. And
the encouraging feature is that all
of the mountaineering was done by
home breds instead of invaders. II
may he said that a score or more
of American youngsters had a hand
beg pardon. a foot-in the record.
breaking accomplishments.
A S | look track how, these per
- furmanr-s ~tabu ont as the
high At.u,s oil the I430.3l indoor sea
son
GuAari dash. Eddie rolan, Mich
gan. and Bill Mccormick, Notre
Dame, 90 seconds, equaling world
record.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-05-15

convicted of the murder Of Louis
Pambrun, a Blackfoot Indian has
been sentenced to serve eight
years at McNeil's island. Pam
brun was killed in the Frog home
Christmas eve following a drink
ing party. In commenting on the
case at Great Falls Judge Pray
said: The dead man in this muir
der action is gone on account of
booze" He also told Frog that he
was lucky to get as light a sen
ttnce as he received.
George M. Miles of Miles City
recently presented SO Gideon bib
les to n of the hotels of that
city
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-05-15
Twelve Years Ago
From The Herald of May $3.50

Work on the new Liberty thea
tire building was to start June 1.
The Junior prom was a big sue
cess. Music was furnished by the
Glacier orchestra and supper was
served at the Arcade cafe.
DIR. Thomas NJ. Morrow, former
~ located at Medicine Lake, but
recently discharged from the army,
had opened up an office to practice
medicine here.
Mrs. c. F. Brown had received
from her son in France an elabor-
ate assortment of beautiful needle
work done by French women
The Herald's new linotype had
arrived. w. l.. Taylor had come
from Kalispell to work as a prin-
ter operator.
Among the members of the 91st
division that were returning TO
this vicinity were Sgt. Oliver An
derson of Sand Creek, who had
been given the distinguished ser
vice medal and the French Croix
da Guerre. Hans Tweten of Sand
Creek had also been given theD. S.
NJ. Others of the 91st were Sgt
John Belgard. Sven Sand, Peter
Wig, Frank Wendall, Corp. VIM. J.
Witt, Cleve Rankin, Chris Hauer. !
Wayne Fuller, Art Lund, Elmer Oh
on aand P. G. Nygaard. Nearly all
of these fought through the st. Mi
hiel and Argonne battles and were
then sent to Ypres to sid the
French and English.
A reception was given at Sand
Creek for the returned soldiers
and sailors.
Mrs. c. D. King had returned
New York where she went to
attend a mission board meeting
She visited DR.. and MRS. Huber
here.
Axel Anderson of Vida, who had
)ean up into the Peace river cOun-
in Canada with a view to To-
;ating there, came back Disguised,
md convinced that that country
S not to be compared with Mon {
ana. :
Miss Bertha Readicker and Ray {
lond Trowbridge were married at
Villiston by Father Benedict.
H c. Saunders and e. n. Ora S
am had opened a real estate of
ice in the Hinkle building. {
One hundred and ninety ticket !
sold to the benefit dance for a
ne Athletic association. H. C.
'itmarson cleared the floor Of the
so that there was ample 6
Dom in which to dance. Fl
Mr.. and Mrs. S. l.. Kleve had re n
lrned from B1lfour, N. Oak. s.
here they attended the golden O
edding anniversary of Mrs. Kle s.
IS parents. is
The prices being received TO- tt
.ontana wool ranged from so tc N
cents.
The Progressive Farmers club
Sand Creek were advertising q d
IN dance at Nels Hveem's place ST
miles southeast of Wolf Point. fc
The Roosevelt county Victory
an quota was overSubscribed by
out $4,000 dollars, $4,000 of i. d;
me from Wolf Point. The tota al
ota was $4,000 and more ther til
90. 900 was subscribed. M
Larson of the North coun 81
!, had returned from fighting If he
and received his honorable
charge from Camp Custer. Wyo.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-05-15
Classified Ad Prices

ONE CENT per word per week straight through with the ex-
ception that the
MINIMUM CHARGE for ads Of less than Is words is % cents
per week.
ONE TIME FREE. Any classified ad, paid for when ordered,
for two weeks or more will be inserted another week
FREE. This is to encourage payment with order. which
saves bookkeeping, and annoyance for both parties.
KEYED ADS, Those which do not carry the advertisers name,
and which must be taken care of by The Herald when
JvgIeS ccce in. take an Extra Charge of rs cents in ad-
dlon 20 the cost % Insertion. Such ads are sometimes
necessary, hui ads wltb . name signed get oe5' rasuts
NO "TF" ADS. TT Gill forbid ads viii not be accepted
order for some definite number of times. The order,
Leave it in till tell you TO take it out" frequently re-
suits in dissatisfaction.
TIME LIMIT & COPIES. Orders for classified ads should be
in by 1000 &. m. Thursday. Advertisers who are not
Herald subscribers will receive one copy of the paper
showing their ad.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-05-15
CTATE G
y NE

Reinhold Evig of Laurel was de-
capitated in al automobile acct.
dent near Billings Sunday and Ed
gar Wilcox received such severe
injuries shat he died later. Their
a was sideswiped by a wide truck
and hurled into a telephone pole
Witnesses say that the truck was
on the wrong side of the road and
that Evig tried to avert the acct
dent.
George Assinis As, who escaped
from the Montana state penitenti-
airy y years ago vas found serv-
ing a vagrancy sentence in Los
Angeles and will be returned to
Montana to finish his sentence.
While serving as a trusty he walk
ed out of the Deer Lodge prison.
The Montana railroad commits
sion Tuesday denied the Great
Northern's application to close its
station at Tampico.
One half tho population of Mon
is foreign born according to
recently released by the
federal census bureau.
The daylight saving plan is in
operation in the Moccasin school
School takes up at eight o'clock
md is dismissed at three.
The application of the Northern
Pacific railroad to construct a
branch line irto the BloomfisId
leighborhood from Glendive will
up for argument before tho
Interstate commerce commission
It Washington D c on May 25.
Frank Trumbull of Butte was fa-
ally injured when his a crashed
nto a street car recently. Trum
,ull was driving a new car which
had just purchased with a loan
n his adjusted compensation CO..
ificate.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-05-15

FOR SALE-Seed barley, cleaned,
$3.50 per hundred. Seed flax,
cleaned. S1.75 per bushel. No
foul seed. j. C. McLachlan,
Benrud. 14-1p
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-05-15

Expenditures of funds amount
ing TO S141.555 have been appor-
toned by the Flathead forest for
the annual program of road and
trail construction maintenance,
etc. Most of the money will be
spent for wages, purchase of sup
plies and equipment. A field force
of $50 men has been selected.
w. P. MacHaffie of Helena has
returned from six months spen
in California and touring Central
and South American countries.
The tour was a sort of revolution
lodging excursion, as Mr.. Mac
Haffie was either a day or two a.
read of or a day or two behind
some revolution most of the time
He also experienced three accid
onts one by automobile anothe"
by train and a third by steamship.
and escaped unhurt from all three
M%illstopes brought 10 Bo~ema'
Sc years ago and used in the frs
flour mill in that place, have beer
moved to Beall park. One of the
stones weighs 1000 pounds and the
other 1865 pounds They were
shipped by steamboat from st Lou
is to Fort Benton and from there
taken overland to Bozeman by
mule team.
Mars. j. e Erickson wife of the
Day address at Great Falls anc
stressed the need of more Gaze
for mothers and young children
On their way from Spokane T
Ohio for the national arm
air maneuvers five army observa-
ion planes spent Sunday might j.
Niles City. Their flying time from
Spokane to Miles City was fou
lours and fifty minutes.
Felix Frog eros Ventre Indian,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-05-15

FOR SALE-40 acres. 6 miles east
Wolf Point near highway. 40
acre broke. 3-wire fence. Write
or e Mrs. Steve Yellowrobe,
Wolf Point, Mont. 14-1p
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-05-15

AT High River, Alberta, 85-year
old Joseph Limoges VALID off
with the prize for being the best
waltzer at a recent dance. 81 love
to dance. it keeps one young he
said.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-05-15

FOR SALE-Eight brood sows due
to farrow the last of July. Sam
Mcdonnell. II miles north of
Wolf Point. 14-3p
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-05-15

FOR SALE-An ice box in AL
condition. Either see Mrs. j. E.
Wamsley or call lat. 14-2
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-05-15

RooMS-Single and for light
housekeeping, modern and close
in, moderate rent. Mrs. Ferd
Myers, just across the tracks,
opposite the depot. 1902
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-05-15
2 o n 3 a L {

FOR sALE-4O acre tract, 80
acres broken. fenced. close to
town. broom house, cheap if
taken at once. Also 2-burner
electric plate, good as new. Mrs.
Rogers over Studio. 1927
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-05-15

70-yard high hurdles: Percy
Beard. Alabama Poly, 8.5 seconds,
setting a new world record.
75-yard high hurdles: Lee Sent
man., Illinois, 81 seconds, new
world record. fSentman also estab-
lished a world record in the 50-yard
high hurdies.)
60o-yard run: Phil Edwards.
Hamilton \. c., 1:12.6.
SSO-yaid run. Russell Chapman.
Bates, 1:51.5. one.tenth of a second
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-05-15

Six men. believed to have been
implicated in the worlds greatest
bank robbery, when s2.S00,000 was
taken from the Lincoln. Nebraska.
National bank last year. we're ar
rested in East st. Louis and rush
ed cross Illinois, where they are
held. They are also wanted fo-
questioning concerning the recent
kidnapping of DR.. Isaac d. Kelly.
st. Louis physician.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-05-15
Flashes of News
From Exchanges

|. From Exchange
Six men. believed to have bee
implicated in the worlds creates
bank robbery, when S2,S00,000 we
taken from the Lincoln. Nebraska
National bank last year. al
rested in East st. Louis and rush
ed across Illinois, where they ar
held. They are also wanted 70
questioning concerning the recen
kidnapping of DIR. Isaac d. Kelly
st. Louis physician.
DR.. Albert Michaelson. discover
er of the speed of light and on
of the greatest scientists o. r'o''
ern times, died at his hon G at Pas
adena, Sunday. His method o. de
termining the diameter OF a fixed
star, showed the world Of science
that there are SUNS nearly 800
times as large as Il W sun. He
measured the star B%etelgeuse 300
000, 600 miles in diameter.
And at Palo Alto. Calf, Dr.. Dav-
i'd Starr Jordan, for many years
president of Leland Stanford uni
versity, lies at deaths door, with
no hope for his recovery. He is
so and has been almost helpless
for two years. Always an advocate
Of peace, he used his influence in
1916 to keep America out Of the
World War.
Little Joey Brolan, II. of San
Francisco, robbed of his voice
eight years ago by d~iphtheria, has
had it restored to him by the mir
acle of a surgical operation. The
blind see, the dumb speak, the
dead are restored to life at the
hands of science. But the cases
are rare and isolated. Perhaps a
generation or two hence such mir
acles will become usual o~ccurances
and people will wonder at condi-
in the dark ages when physi-
cal defects went uncorrected. By
converting a few battleship appro-
priations into research endow-
ments, such things might come q.
bout.
placer Gold Found Near Reno"
reads a headline. Well, gold dig
have been thicker than ever
the city since Nevada's
divorce law went into effect
but the pay dirt they are look
ng for is alimony.
And another Notwithstanding
Made Page One 81 Years
Ago Ends in Divorce, which a.
rain made page one. The princi-
'als were the Duke and Duchess of
Manchester. The duchess, formerly
Helena Zimmerman of Cincinnati,
vas awarded costs in the case.
Although at deaths door, S5-year :
ID Robert Dollar, steamship mag
ate, did not deviate from his +
ustom of half a century, but got :
p from his bed to lead the house s
old religious services Sunday. +
Edwin Robertson, 5O-year old h
ew Yorker, entered Deer Lodge f.
lis week to serve a two-year SEN p
nee for the theft of an automo- =
lie. Four months ago he was re- :.
from a California prison !,
here he had done time for forg-
Y. IAN ex-convict hasn't a
lance, he told the judge in fault =
IS English, you get a position, '
I'd the next day when they find
III have served time, you are I'M :,
tremendously fired. | tried re- =
to do the right thing. /
ard | might be able to get work y,
Anaconda. | had no money for =
S fare. | took the car. I'll take =
y medicine !"
nc
At High River. Alberta, S5-year
1 Joseph Limoges VAILED off -
tn the prize for being the best +"
liter at a recent dance. 81 love '"
dance, it keeps one young" he =
ID.
NJ
SIS
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-05-15
LOST AND FOUND
F o r r { NJ T

FOR RENT-The house on corner
south of Coliseum. Also small
house near Coliseum. See Mrs.
Rogers, over the Studio. 1926