davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-01-22
Named Vice President

At a meeting of the Board of Di-
rectors of the First National Bank of
Friendsville last Thursday evening, r.
Earl Guard was named ice-president,
to fill the position made vacant when
Nolval Speelman retired from the
board. Other officers were all re-
elected: H. j. Black, president; and L.
j. Warthen, cashier.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-01-22

ton were then shipped home. They
were also out of the open range coun-
Try and no longer had need Of the
equipment,
The horses were from their own
ranch, and are making the entire trip
Mr.. Cary has some blacksmith tools
along with which he keeps the horses
shod. Mr.. Kennedy's horse was named
Honey, and Mr. Cary's was named
Chester.
When Mr.. Kennedy bought his
ranch, among other things included
in the sale were two horses There
was a question about one horse Two
men had owned it so the one man was
paid for his half but they never found
out who owned the other half. SO Mr.
Kennedy Just called his ranch Horse
and a Half Ranch" Mr.. Kennedy
owns 40 acres as a home ranch, has
around 1000 acres black pasture"
and uses $4,000 acres pasture land.
They raise Hereford cattle. The cattle
are bought in Arizona and taken to
Washington for pasture. They sold
1900 head last year.
Their expenses have amounted, 50
far, to about $500. They travel about
Is miles a day in this region The
men like cur country around here
very much. The contuor of the land,
the friendly people who also set out
such good meals, and our square
dances are a rare treat. They also
think our country is fine because we
can raise Hereford cattle, and corn
and oats also.
The men stop at schools wherever
possible to tell the children about the
real west They posed for some snap
shots which we hope will be good.
Mr.. Kennedy and Mr. Cary hope to
reach Washington, D. c., in about 3
weeks. There they expect to see Mr..
Truman. They will get an automobile
and trailer there and return home the
same route, after visit to New York
City, making special stops at all the
same places possible. They are taking
moving pictures all along the way
with colored film, which they will ex-
hibit on the return trip.
We wish them pleasant journey.
Fourth and Fifth Grades, Red House
School
Mr.. Richie, who talked to the men
for several hours, said that Mr. Carey
was an experienced roper and had rid
den with the late VIII Rogers at
number of rodeos.
Declaring he was "having the time
Continual ON PAGE Fourl
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-01-22
Occupies New Quarters

The Ridder Insurance Agency, for
merly located on Liberty street, is
now occupying new quarters, having
rented the offices formerly occupied
by DR.. James A. Cannon, in the first
floor of the Garrett National Bank
building.
The Agency is operated by Wilbert
Ridder
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-01-22
Chest Clinic Scheduled

The regular monthly chest clinic,
sponsored by the Maryland Tubercu-
losis association, will be held in the
county health office, court house, in
Oakland, on Wednesday morning,
February II, beginning at o'clock,
it has been announced.
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-23

Albert Stevenson, of Wilmington,
spent Friday night with his mother,
Mrs. Ida Stevenson.
Miss Claramond Belts and
friends, Mary Alexander, of Will
mington, were weekend guests Of
Mrs. S. X. Belts.
Elizabeth Jane Gerow spent the
weekend in Newark, with Ruth
Ann Stevenson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Russell, of
New Castle, visited relatives here,
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Bland, of
Wilmington, were weekend guests
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Ray
mond Wilson.
DR.. T. c.. Mulligan, the District
! Superintendent, took charge of the
services last Sunday evening at the
Trinity Methodist Church.
Mrs. Sallie Williams and daugh-
ter, Sarah, spent Monday in Will
mington
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Pratt gave
a birthday dinner in honor of Mrs
William H. Cubbage. Those presen
were Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Jackson
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-23
FREDERICK

Mrs. William Brown and son, of
College Park, Md, were guests of
her mother, Mrs. Julia Darby, last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon Dillon and
Mrs. Smeltzer, of Wilmington,
spent Tuesday with Mrs. Ida
Stevenson.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Rawlins and
Mrs. Sallie Williams were dinner
guests of Mrs. Ruth Hall, of Dover,
Oh Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Moore and
family, of Newark, were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Belts, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sipple and
family, of Dover, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Sipple, Saturday.
The Kent County Visiting Fire
| men held q meeting Wednesday
evening at tEe FirehOuse. The La
dies Auxiliary served chicken pie
dinners to the members.
Mrs. J. l.. Rawlins has returned
to her home in New York City af-
ter spending two weeks with heI
husband and mother.
! Sarah w. Johnson has accepted a
position with the telephone COM
pany in Centreyille, Md.
Edythe Fisher, of Fort Dix, N. J..
spent a couple of days with hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Fish
er.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watson Green en-
tertained on Sunday in honor o
their daughter. Beatrice's, birthday
Their guests were Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Anderson and daughter
SandTa, of Wilmington, Mr.. an
Mrs. w. Fay Richards and sol
Dawson. of near FELTON, and Mis-
Aubrey Lander, of near town.
= The M. Y. A. Fellowship met 70
a their monthly meeting in the Sur
: dav School room, Wednesda
d night, There were As present.
I Mr.. and Mrs. William Leach al
tended an Art Exhibit held at tn
Hotel Mellon, Washington, D.
last week.
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-23

Mrs. Ann Hickman passed away
at the home of her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. James B.
McCabe at p. M, Wednesday, Ap-
ri1 IA, 194S, after a few months ill-
ness. Funeral was held at the house
Saturday afternoon by Rev. Charles
S. jarvis. Funeral arrangements
were in charge of her nephew,
Clinton H. Watson, of Frankford.
Interment was made in Red
Mems Cemetery with her husband,
William Hickman, who died several
years ago. She is survived by the
daughter, Mrs. Hattie McCabe and
her husband, James B. McCabe;
one granddaughter and her hus-
hand, Mae and Elisha Dukes, of
town. Had Mrs. Hickman been per-
mitted to live, she would have pas
Fsed her 9Oth birthday on Sunday,
April 18.
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-23

Mrs. Bessie jackson, John e. Pratt,
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Cubbage,.
and family, Wilson Foxwell, Billy
Cubbage and Jackie Luff.
Mrs. Alice Coverdale entertained
few of her friends Friday eve
ming to help her celebrate her
birthday. Mrs. Julia Camper sang
several solos with Miss Elizabeth
Lank at the piano. At a late hour
the guests were invited to the din
ing room where refreshments were
served. The table was attractiyely
decorated in pink and white. with
two birthday cakes. ice cream, can
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-23

Mr.. Lester l.. Carlisle, of Wake
field, Mass, is visiting his mother,
Mrs. Helen Carlisle.
The Ladies Auxiliary held a
meeting last Monday night at the
Firehouse. The following officers
were elected: President, Mrs. Vir-
ginia Tatman; vice president, Mrs.
Beulah Robbins; Recording Secre-
tary, Mrs. Pearl Schmick; assis-
tant, Mrs. Ruth Belts; Financial
Secretary, Mrs. Frieda Wilcutts;
Assistant, Mrs. Thelma Faulkner;
Treasurer, Mrs. Viola Jester; AS
sistant, Mrs. Emma Warner. At the
next meeting, these officers will be
installed and they will take charge
June 1st.
Mr.. Edward Dancer, of Penns-
grove, N. j., visited Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Fisher, on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Briggs, of Will
mington, were weekend guests oil
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Briggs.
Mrs. Julia Darby accompanied
her daughter home to College Park
Md, and will spend a couple O
weeks there.
The Methodist Young Adul
Glass will hold a rummage sale
Saturday, May 1st, at the Fire
house. All contributions of article
will be gladly accepted and collect
ed. Please call Jeanne Rogers
; Watch for the next event.
The M. Y. A. F. of Trinity Meth
odist Church are sponsoring a ba
by contest. Boxes will be placed i
( your local stores. Vote for you
!. favorite baby. Watch for furthe
]. information on this contest, on pos
: ters that will be distributed in an
j around town.
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-23
SELBYVILLE


Now, since our Educational and
Recreational Building Of Salem
Church is progressing nicely, we
realize that our church budget will
be much larger than It has In the
past. In order to provide for the
maintenance Of our new building,
and to make possible an extended
ministry to our community, every
body is urgently requested to make
cut their pledge card for the COM
ing year at a very early date and
pass it in. This building is expected
to be a wonderful asset to our en-
tire community.
Last Sunday, Mr.. Jarvis read st.
Matthew, 16:13-19, and his text was
from the 18Th verse Upon this
rock will I build my church" The
subject of the sermon was "fhe
Church's Ministry to Our Time"
Louis Simpler. one Of the twin
sons Of Mr.. and Mrs. Victor p. Sim
pier, has Just arrived home from
China, for visit with his parents
and other relatives. here
George A. Furman, or near Omar
visited relatives here on Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs Ward Richards, Oi
Philadelphia, spent Saturday nigh
with Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Nc
Cabe, after attending the funeral o
Mrs. McCSse's mother in the after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George p. Town
send and son, Jack, Of Millville
spent Sunday afternoon calling o.
their cousins, Mr.. and Mrs, F. G
Furman, Mrs. w. A. Law, Miss AID
die Furman and Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel d. Bennett. Miss Addie is still
confined to her home and not abl
to move about much, due to a ne'
development in her right foot.
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-23

dy and cake being served. Those
who helped Mrs. Coverdale to cele-
brate were Mrs. Hettie Palmer,
Mrs. Mary Ashmeade, Mrs. Elva
Gross, Mrs. Betty Bradford and
Miss Mildred Coverdale. AS each
guest departed, they wished Mrs.
Coverdale many more happy birth
days.
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-23
Adds Injury to Injury

BLACKSBURG, Va. - R =
Bobby Smith, co-captain of Virginia
Techs 1947 football team, was hos
pitalized four times in 1916 and
came back with a broken nose, hand
fracture and concussion in 1947.
Classified Ads get results.
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-23

With the exception Of Canada,
the crown colony Of British Hon
duras is now the only British COM
monwealth territory in North
J America.
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-23

The two coronaTy arteries that
supply the heart with blood are so
named because they form crown
around the heart.
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-23
Featuring High1Oay Safety 50ith the NE
PREMIUM QUALITY ALLSTATE TIR

Here's treat for all motorists-the famous Sears
Test Car, of the from Sears great feet of
day. every day of the year in the interests of high
way safety through proper tires and tire care Learn
all about this most important part of motoring -.
how you eliminate 90@O of roadside flats and
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-23

blowouts. Come in and see the Sears Film that
shows you how the sensational New Premium Quail
ity ALLSTATE Tires are made for safer. longer.
trouble-free mileage
This is the most interesting and educational program
that has come to your town in a long while. It's
your big chance to learn about tires. Don't miss it
Evening star., 1948-10-31
GENERAL ELECTRIC
Space Maker
REFRIGERATOR
Space Maker

The first chance you have, and look at this great new
General Electric Space Maker Refrigerator.
You'll know-instinctvely- it's the for you to
buy!
And every day you it-woek after week. year after
year-will prove how right you were!
For everything about this refrigerator from the clean
simplicity of its styling its famous seaedin refgeratng
system designed be right in the beginning and stay
right through years of use.
Decide refrigerator Decide General
Electric. You'll always be glad you dd General Electric
Company Bridgeport 2, Connecticut.
Prueseal Advonio1ssl
us-lons cenvsnisnessl
usnhta Aeeessoiasl
Kodiak mirror., 1948-04-03

ters, in Richmond, Califolnla. Chicago, aod Cleveland. He has another son in Menlo Park, Calf. Two sons are in Norway.
 MT. Fjeldheim made his home in Chicago before the first war, then went to Australia to build ?. whaling stations, later return ing 10 Chicago in 1925. He stay ed for l2 years and then went back to Norway.
 He plans to leave Kodiak in . few days, and will go to Rich mond to build a new house for his daughter. If possible, he hopes to get permission extended for a longer stay in this country.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-04-03
R. E. DawsOn's Mother Dies

Mrs. Phaniah Dawson moth CT of Bob Dawson, local photo- grapher, died Sunday morning of a heart silment, s' Grltiin Memorial Hospital where sbe had been a patient for almost 2 weeks
 Mrs. Dawson came to Kodiak in June 1946 to make her home with her son and his family. She had previously lived in and & round Seattle following the death of her husband l2 years ago.
 Although she had been ill poor health for 5 years, and was con- fined at home. Mrs. Dawson from her upstairs window watched the town go by and
Kodiak mirror., 1948-04-03
KODIAK MIRROR
whom

t,,,k an interest in All wham she saw.
 Born Phaniah Brooks Ste pbeps on March II, 1881 m Red Lions, Pa, Mrs. Dawson as 8 young woman went west ts Socket, Mont, to teach. Ihers she met and married her hus- band, Al years ago. They made their home in Simms, Mont.
 Besides her son here, the de cea sed is survived by anothee son, Joseph, of North Richlandv Wash a sister, Mrs. I N- Young tf Great Falls Mone.r and three grandchildren. Botr Douglas, and Hobart of Kodtak,'
 Funeral services for MSs,, Dawson were held at ? pm Thursday at the Communieg Baptist Church, with burial la the local cemetery.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-04-03
Norwegian Visits Son Here

"Just like the old country" is the way Ole Fjeldheim, fath- CT of Norman Fjeldbeim, local carpenter. describes Alaska. Mir. Fjeldheim, on a visit from bis home in Norway to his five children in the states, has spent two weeks here in Kodiak.
 A carpenter like his son, the elder MT. Fieldheim has done some cabinet work while visiting here.
 Witha years permit to visit in the states, MT. Fjeldheim is di- viding his time between 3 daugh-
Kodiak mirror., 1948-04-03
Last Day For Ice Tickets

fine great Alaskan guessing game ends at midnight tonight, when all tickets on the Nenana ice break must be turned in.
 Approximately 1000 tickets will have been sold in Kodiak, to hopefuls who want to take a chance on winning their share of 8 good.sized fortune.
 The W. J. Ersklne Go. reports that almost all of its allotment of 5000 tickets has been sold. The Mecca Bar had dep eted its supply of 500 tickets by the first of the week, and Tony's Bar reported the sale of approxi- mately 1900 chances on the ice pool.
 Ice prophets at Nenana are already offering their guesses on when the ice will go out, pre-. dieting late April or the first week in May: Charles Wilson, manager of of the pool, stated this week , that he thinks it will be early in May unless there is a sudden change in the weather.
 At last reports the ice was a.. bout 35 inches thick, Wilson said The temperature has not yet been above freezing, but there is more snow up river than last year. which should make higher water at the break up If 1t does not go into the ground before then, he added. For those who still want to fill out tickets before tonight's deadline, the times of the break up of previous years are listed below:
 1917 April 30, 11:3O am
 1918 May II, 9:33 am
 1919 May 3, 2:33 pm
 1920 May II lO:45 an
 1921 May II, 6:42 am
 1922 May l2. l:2O am
 1925 May 8, 2 co am
 1924 May II 3:lO pm
 1925 May :. 6:32 pm
 1920 April 26, 4:03 pm
 1927 May l3. SAP pm 1928 May s, 4::25 pm
 ls29 May s, 3:41 pm
 l930 May 8, 7:o3 pm
 1881 May 10, 9.23 am
 1882 May 1, lO:l5 am 1953 May 8, 7:30 pm
 1884 April 30, 2:o7 pm
 1885 May Is, l:32 pm
 1886 April 30, l2:5s pm
 1887 May l2, s:o4 pm
 1888 May 6, 8:l4 pm l939 April 29. 1:26 pm
 l940 April 20. 3::27 pm
 l94l May 3, l:50 am
 l942 April 80, 1:2S pm
 l943 April 2s, 7:22 pm
 1914 May 4. 2:0S pm
 l945 May 16, 9:4l am 1e46 May 5, 4:4o pm l947 May 3, 5:53 pm IS Your Best Jriend...... { IS When you need 1T most! $ TkTCTTD AKr<E
Evening star., 1948-03-10


REFRIGERATOR, Hotpoint, new; used only
z mos mos; sls5s sods Reason for selling had to
KElk1eEKAioR;e Ia ed 5risidai5s used A soos
APPLiAMsE la3s 6 st. nv NV. N III ."
sss ss4 saI ns1 SH w.itav0on:s
mediate delivery; trade and terms also
reconditi9ned: sIi.E1 gusrantesd used boxes P,
REFkfGERAToRsLGe6 Ri RI X ofS e Elec., Norge
Philco or Westinghouse; all sizes; conven
sHds SfVsFS sso5 Mass ave.
kkEnFRiIGSifSRAToRs-New Ri and used: ac.,
d. all sizes, makes; reeond;; guar
RSarRSTos Essfa sissR5se ssnns sT ELEgTEfe sEEEeE
rp rprR,GFRa4aR ,S1s ,4th St aw Pc as1e,
EsssGaa4isa HS e price on
m Ysa sadaa5a e no nees mss ali Hest Cash Bu fad
Westinshouse: Kelyinator. Pnilco. WARD
RADIO & APPLIANCES. s535 Ga. ave-
REFRIGHRAToR, Kelvinator. late prewsr
ns m4s LITTLE gssd saee sres
offer oyer " s 800 100. Call FIR; g. 3o74 ann.
very good condition. SMITHS TRANS
FER 6s STORAGE CO., 1913 You st. n ".
REFRIGERATOR, brand new. 194S model.
5-year guaranteed. new-style defroster.
other exclusive features; will sell at large
SiT5; other specials; also new Deluxe
electric range at 500 savings; no reason.
able offer refused. HILL APPLIANCE
Co. 1927 Georgia ave, sH. 1851, 81.
REsTAURANT-CAF equipment and
garden furniture for sale. Thurs. ana
Fri. between IL and 4. 722 18th st. NV.
RESTAURANT REFRIGERATOR, SKI IT.,
la-hoI sepower York compressor, excellent
cond.; also exhaust ceiling and moor fans,
sale. DE, 474l. l712 14th st;nw. III Ill
pad; practicalIy new; best offer. 1926, sth
RUG m Oriental pattern. sx11, not
RUGS Two beautiful Chinese Oriental.
size 9hx121a and 6x9h ,one genuine Sara;
band, 4x6la: all in new condition; priced
considerably below market value. Phone
RuGs-2 nbre russ. one exl2. $40 one
4x6 SIS. FA. 43I1. IL
Evening star., 1948-03-10
HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES.


remose,inE caspentT Das
s9mmereiali m and BY boeai contractor. YN.
piastering. painting. etc; free itts. estimates.
afHG sh GGFT6RETNa pRfFWaaYSso So pasFns RE Il, ana
private roads also done in gravel or stone
sSpf ASPHALT I2r' 'DRIvEwAYs and tennis courts a1,
Sqilt sH o9sa bS BLACK TOP ROADS CO. Phone
CEMENT WORK. stone walls f,agstope mia ter
races. walks. chimneys. firepiaces' '' Cement
driveways, porches, retaining walls. pipe
sFanase maReeo aHa all ID kinds aorn. e. waterproeng
CONCRETE CEMENT WORK. footing, th
driyeways, ,porches. basement floors, steps
enc akEA hT Ssi sss4 or olf fR a9d 55s se" % wC5k
CONCRETE WORK properly done; floors,
paving. retaining walls, foundations, water
CONSTRUCTION CO. Concrete contrac-
tors Alexandra. Va. TIE. 1867. -lk
BUMDER-CoNTRACToR-General repairs
FLOOR sEKyICE-Nothin9 out the best
aaet Buee nsses
ING coNTRAccToRs NC 1872 Wiscon-
GENERAL e S CoNTRacrING co.-carpentry.
HOME REMoDELING-Recre rooms,
sttics, baths. kitchens; other inside work:
Altico wall tile, all colors; rubber tile
CONSTR. CO. UN. 1882, days or ewes.
HOME REPAIRING. remodeling, redeco-
rating; new construction; city or country:
experienced workmen; free estimates; con-
tract or time and material basis. AUSTIN
T 1h,sN ouICK co; 1924 Monroe st. NV,
EVANSVILLE CONTRACTING co.
Painting. papering, roofing and siding;
all work guaranteed: monthly terms; free
estimates. WA. S4S6. days or evenings.
J. S. YOUNG, building construction and
alterations; commercial and residential;
custom-built homes. TR. 1894, FA. S602.
12'
KITCHENS REDEsIGNED and installed by
experts; finest cabinets and appliances;
worn linoleum sink tops replaced with
"Formica" or stainless steel. Call for
estimate. MODERN HOME CO, Ma. 6710.
M0DERNIZE YOUR KITCHEN and bath
room walls with chromite zinc base tile
for enduring beauty, in a variety of color
and design; free estimates. TR. 1855,
TR. 6062. -I3
FOR INSTALLATION Of new bathrooms
or remodeling of old, all work under my
personal supervision. Call T. J. FITz-
MAURICE, DU. 53St. ID
REASONABLE ESTIMATES cheerfully
given on all home remodeling Jobs Attic
HYDALE CONTRACTORS, Warfieid 1887
of
Evening star., 1948-03-10
B-18 KTHE EVENING STAR Washington, D. c.
REPAIRS AND SERVICES Gent. J

REPAIRS AND SERVICES tcens.I.
TsImG@deiIns; S q sas water heaters. CHARLIE
E1t1s "a tE5s MOTORS. Washing ma
fSRfSssa co W. le1
aas ssR 5s5sI SERVICE oE sa
ROOF REPAIRS = Work guaranteed.
Co 81 aao aE
ROOF REPAIRS, cutters and downspouts,
all types; also painting and waterproof,
ROOF REPAIRING Of all types, guttering.
spouting, timing, waterproofing and paint
ing; no money down, 80 mos to pay; free
sdoSi, est 6 y HNTN,. RRoWN AD; D., 794l ,,, 12.
and spousns ds sHf Mr. RRnshf ag
RooFiNGS REPAIRS and waterproofins BY
enpeFts pET TR al 4soa SoFk guaranteed r. F. WaD
ROOFS " AIuMBRELLA roof coating
waterproofs, insulates, renews old roofs.
So W9rk 81 guar sf free svss est Sc 5sa JEFFERSON
STONE. FLAGsToNE aND N 1cEMENTIspe-
cializing IN stone retaining walls and nag
stone also cement drives porehes. walls
zssps wsfs ea JRRY fsarS esS T sse T9s free es
TILE TILE REPaIRs, pPa wor5 ss, guaranteed. M.
LOMbhhDO, fO. fS0l.
rYPEWRIaERS cleaned. oiled and adjusted
All work guaranteed. RE 1lT9. UNITED
TYpFWRITER CO. S13 l4th NV.
UPH0LSTERING-For prompt. efficient
service, reasonable prices. call WASH
INGToN, UPHOLSTERY CO.. 1909 H st.
VENETIAN BLINDS CLEANED, csc up to
3 IT. wide and #. long. Have your blinds
thoroughly cleaned by our modern machine
method. WASHINGTON SHADE & AVN
ING CO. 2021 17th st NV DU. $500
WALL SCRAPING and plastering. Call
HENRY HARRISON: DU. S449. IL
WASHING MACHINES REPAIRED, ABC,
Apex. Easy, Maytag. etc; s mos: guar
an a1tee M 4s-br 5Poo service. GARY APPLIANCE
WAsHING MACHINE and refgr. repair
guar. ACME RADIO & APPLIANCE CO..
WATERPRooFING-T or cement pipe
drainage, fagstone and cement work. F..
MARCUCCIO. Phone Rockville 1888.
FOR CARPENTER WORK and altera-
tions, small Jobs especially, call HO. s3T5.
DAVID JAMES, l119 Clifton st. NV.
Do THAT CARPENTER JOB NOW-Cabi-
net work, complete remodeling, repairs
COMPLETE WATCH REPAIR service, in
Guiding guarantee, for S5. Pearls restrung,
75c. HOLoBER' s WATCH REPAIR SERV-
ICE, Room I'll, $50 F st. NV, ST. 1864.
-12