The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 4, 1921, Page 5

{ THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1921 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS et a and Hardware store manager who, can handle the German trade for a good point in South Dakota. Must he able to make out lumber bills and take charge of the business in county seat town. ‘Good’ salary. Address P. 0, Box 347, Aberdeen, 8; D. 7-29-1wk. WANTED—A real live “representative to sell nd deliver our goods. Write us for our proposition. ‘The Jewell Nursery Company, Lake City, Min- _nesota. antes 8-3-5t WANTED—Two men, A-1 steam and gas engineer and separator man; stdte wages in first letter. Address Box 548, Missoula, Mont. 8-4-1w HELP WANTED—PEMALB WANTED—Housekeeper for two, eld- erly lady ‘preferred. Light © work, | good wages. Mrs. A. W. Rice, Max, | N.D. 8-1-1wk. | WANTED—Experienced girl, at the| Sweet Shop. 8-3-3¢ ___ SALESMAN | WANTED—Salesman with car; $150 per week and commissions; low priced) guaranteed tires. Wolfe Tire Co., 527 Graham, Benton Har- bor, Mich, 8-3-1¢ ___ POSITION. WANTED POSITION WANTED—As manager ot Farmers’ elevator by experienced grain man; competent bookkeeper; best of references. Address 264, care Tribune, 8-3-5 Two large rooms for light house keep- Fol ing, also one double room for light! housekeeping or, can be had as lodg- ing, in modern home. Phone 132W. 62213rd"St. 8-4-lwk FOR RENT—Nice large -room and kitchenette in modern house, fur- nished for light housekeeping ‘or rooming. 723 3rd St. Phone 612. % 8-4-3t FOR RENT—Two rooms and-bath fur- nished for light house keeping. Couple without children preferred. 520-7th. St. _- 8-2-3t FOR RENT—Two large unfurnished rooms for light housekeeping. Cal!) 223 3rd St. S., or 702-M. FOR RENT—Rooms in modern house; | also take in dressmaking. Phone! 2 832-LR. 322 2nd St. 8s 4-3t| FOR RENT—Two modern furnished rooms for light housekeeping. a8 __Ist. St. or _241J. FOR RENT—Light housekeeping, nd sleeping rooms. Prices. reasonable. | 320-2nd. St. 8-2-8t FOR RENT—Two futnished or untor- nished rooms, 503 9th St., or phoné 653-M. 8-4-3t FOR RENT—Rooms in strictly mod- ern house at 300.9th St, Phone 377-J. 1-29-1W FOR RENT—Room in modern house, $10 per month, 316 8th St. Phone 236d. 8- Two furnished rooms for light keeping, also piano for sale. 718-3rd, si ‘lwk auras tt — | for $3600; modern 6 room house, 3 | FOR RENT—Fully. equiped EOUSES AND TEATS Desirable Spokane property ee aa sale or trade, Party residing in Bismarck has become the owner of ‘a Spokane houz¢'of 10 rooms, with 7 lots. This is sald to be a very desirable pro-| perty, is modern, has hard wood | floors, 2 big fire places and hot air} heat. There are fruit trees in the yard. The house is said to be well | built and is not old. This party would trade this property for a Bis- marck property satisfactory to her. What have you to offer? Geo. M.| Register. 8-3-lwk | FOR SALE—Desirable modern house, ‘two bed rooms, close in, for $4200; modern 6 room house, two; bed rooms, double garage, close in, | bed rooms, screened in porch, gar- age, barn with loft, for $3500; part- ly modern 3 room house, for $1500. Geo. M. Register. 8-3-1wK | FOR SALE—House of six rooms and bath, reception hall, | floors, fire place, screened in porch, east front, garage, and nicé trees. One of the best built houses in the city. Location good; $1,200 cash and balance on easy terma,. J. H. Hol!- han, 314 Broadway. Phone 745. - ; 8-2-3t | FOR SALE—One of the nicest bunga-/ .0ws in the city; modern ‘througb- i} out; $5,000; good terms. Also house | of eleven rooms and ‘bath; garge:; trees. This will make a nice room- ing house or home. H. Holihan, 814. Btoddway. Phi 8-2-3! FOR RENT—Well furnished modern | | apartment suitable for neat clean married couple, also house of seven rooms for rent. Apply. new Be 'T—7 rooth house with bath, close in. For sale, electric sweeper and duofold bed. 222-2nd- St, Phone 905X, 7-22-+tf FOR, RENT—Fout room. modern Flat newly papered and painted, a dan- ay, close in: Phoné 239. H. L, Reade. 8-2-tf. light housekeeping apartment. Geo. W. Lattte; 801 “4th: St. Phone 404-J. BS Tite FOR RENT—Strictly modern apart- ment in the Ross Matty. P 216 Be atieet. ° “KW. latphy. cbs 3-room flat, modern io réspett;’also rooms furnishé | and unfurnished. Phone 183. 6-16-t CALL FOR ENT Of BLEMARGH Ww Notice ts Neréby. given int the fol- lowing warrants: on, the’ funds’ named of the City: of Bismarck, North Levent ta,.até payable. Interest one te will.cease. on August 6th, et watranta are payable at ai (ore! at ‘oe Poe in ‘the. Cit ERAL FUND—A) ah) af idtere on. a tefore December 29, 192 POOR FUND—All warrants register. ed on or peter ane 8th, 1921, except Warrant No. 146: LIBRARY PUND—AUL warrants reg- istered on’ or before Herertave creel 1921, City Areasarer "geld 38 OF GE FORE. | O8y! Notice i hereby given that by reason of | default in that certain mortgage made and Hexecutedon-the 17th day of June, 1919, hard =wood|- gts ao Cou Dia tri Kennedy and | Cathetine Dobler, Plal is, Wright and Allie Kinney, and all other persons unknown claiming any estate or int the property described in the complaint, Defendants. nained Defendants: m ‘DOINGS OF THE DUFF ~ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNS Tom Didn't Stay Long. TOM, You'D BETTER HuRRY! WE'VE ALL HAD OUR DINNER! THE DINING ROOM Wit BE cLosep! Sir! stam, TOO LATE AM NI, MRS.MEVERS P BY ALLMAN LWAS JUST CLOSING THE DOORS BUT I'LL LET Nee We WELL, THEN BOTH You AND DON’T WANT ANY HASH! | ARE THROUGH jHyrleigh—ss. rt, Fourth Judicial Dis- Tully, Elizabeth Pit) ‘NORTH DAKOTA, In Diatgiet ct. Joseph Tully, Charles in- vs. S. B. Zeigler, William FE. ~" SUMMONS, | TO PRACTICE LAW AT BEULAH Bewlah, N. D., Aug. 4.—“Atty. Thor- stein Hyland, who has been located at ‘Mandan for the past three years, and terest in-or lien or encumbrance upon The State of North Dakota to the above MANDAN NEWS] Grain Growers was in Mandan yes- terday and said that a number Beach men were on the booster trip i to New Salem and were so enthused of Yoii f - I You and each of you, are hereby sum-| who previous to that time was located | with the success of the dairying there Action, which was in the office of /at Stanton for a period of nearly ten|tHat plans are being made to introduce jthe Clerk: of the I leigh County day of July,’ A. copy of your answer to sald. complaint above entitled action relates to, the, fol- Court of years, has deciiled to locate in Beulith and will open offices here about thé first- of Augdst. He has engaged’ the are JOSEPH. COGHLAN, Attorneys for Paintiffs, Res- idence, Office atid Post Ottice Addtess, Bismarck — Nott Dakota. OTIC —To the above named defend- erected ‘fiere, Atty. Hy- gi that the practice he € co} BQunity keeps the, and; he ing You “will please take notice that the described real property situate in lowin, in the County of the city ‘of Bismarck, Burleigh, in the State of North Dakota: and Lots numbered 7, 8,9, 10, 11, and 12 4) that he" helieved in| doly qi Adverse claims and to quiet in plairtiffs the title to’ said: real property. Block 82 in the Williams Survey or Ad- ition to ‘the City of Bismarck, and that }§ 1 fuirpose df this action is to determine tihd we know of ro Une Whoin ye cotild more heart- ily welcome to Beulah.” round floor. Tom and that M FOR RENT—Rooms — in _ modern house, 38 Rosser. Phone 914. 8-3-1w Lost. $10 reward for finder of ladies hand- ‘bag or grip, lost on Red Trait ‘be- tween Mandah and RicHardton. a ¢ name Miss Gunhild L found on léttef: C. 0. D. to; M Bie Relersgudi 212, Werner, N.D 3 LOST—At dwimming pool, new sult of B. V. D/8; initials W. B.'C.; in ted at the neck.. W. E. Cleveland; 614 Avenue €. Phowé 442-R. 8-4-3 >) satisfy. the arnount. by Charles Stilwell and ‘panne Stilwell, his wife, mortgagors, to The Federal van Bank of St..Paul, a corporation, see; which mortgage was recorded fa tHe « ‘office of the Register of Deeds of ithe aunty: of. Burleigh, State of North son - 3rd_day of July, 1919, at Pollock Pi Mec ih Book i61 of mortgages ‘on::;Page,233; that thé same will be fore- closéd by. a gale of ti emises described | kota, at the hour of 2 o'clock, in the after noon.on’ the: 27th Sty ot August, 1921, Jue ons said mort fage on the date;of sale. . The premises | lescribed in said mortgage’.and which | will be sold’ to satisfy the same are as follows: _ The. South ‘Half’ (8%) of the northeast agerter: (NEY) and lots one and 0’ {Lots d.and 2) and the South Half ‘no persotial claitn is made against any of the said defendants: 7—14, 21 28; 8—4, o/are now in position to take care of your Wahts in the way of en- gtaved cil menis ‘and invitations. see our samples showing many INJURED IN ACCIDENT A. W. Furness and’ two © sons, William and Bruce had a narrow es- cape from being killed last night when the Férd coupe they were driving home from Glen Ullin along the Red Trail struck a soft spot in the road nile miles west of here, and the car was turned completely over forward, pinnifig Mr. Furness uiider tle steer- ing wheel, Bruce under the engine and sly bruising and cutt- ing them. The car was. a new one having been’ purchased yesterday. ‘DWARD S. ALLI Attorneys for Plaintiffs, Bismarck, North Dakota. 11; GRAVED CARDS AND ’ STATIONERY We wish to announce that we and the , wedditig announce: Call and busi: HOUSES WANTED. WANTED TO RENT—Sinall_fuF- ot Ene Southeast Quarter, (SEY) Half. (B14) af:the South: (8W%),- of. Section Four | (Sec. 4);, Township One Hundred Forty | ew atid up-to-date specimens. BISMARCK TRIBUNE CO. oe The’ tar much interested in the new project of dairying. with it ih their community. Miss Elizabeth Stebner Lockbeam are spending the week vis- iting friends in Jamestown. Leon Greengard Falls, Minn., is spending his vacation elr The farmers asking for aid from the city of Betch and feel that this new under- ypon. the. subscribers; at their office in ‘ : ! a stiecess fs Rened te aerate in ‘the; County,-of paren the Royal het std fan will be a sticcess in their com: Burleigh, in the State of North Dakota, | 4% a anere ACy | Hunt fithin thirty days after the service of the prese tty. Hyland is one of ——— <|this summons: upon you, exclusive of the| the. most “competent and highly re- B. H, Finch and E. H. Heitkamp of eset vgepvlne sand tn, ease. Ap Fall (to spected attorneys of the state and|Timiher were business visitors in aaalnat you ty. potest for the relief de- Bean “is: ‘tere proud to a Mandan yesterday. = manded in: thé complaint. Him among‘her citizens. Mrs. Hyland ECan Pegi 13th® day of July, A; D. 1921 will rema! in Mandan until next Mrs. Henry Garvey and daughter EDWARD 8S. ALLEN, spring whe will have-a fine mod-} Delores of Fairbault, Minn., are visit- in the city, guests at the Carl E. Dorfler liome. Miss Dorothy Skeels of Bismarck is the guest of Miss Willifred Simpson for a few day Mrs. N. Greengard, Mrs. C. H. Brown | two daughters, Enid and Gwen- , n and son Jack and Miss Elsie ‘Stark spent the day visiting friends in Bismarck. rs. Thonias Wilkinson and daugh- ter Alice and Miss Bernice Pomerleau were visiting in Bismarck the guests | of Mr, and Mrs. A. C. Wilkinson. and Mary , traveling representative or of the Spokesman Review, audit leading newspaper of Spokane, is ' spending a week here visiting his brother W. G. Black. O. R. ‘Westrum of Flasher was a ness visitor in the city yesterday. of International hi s, Mr. and ‘Mrs. N. ‘nished modeth ‘hotise or’ flat by young married couple. __Tribune, L1wk ber 1st,,7 or. ~ White i chre xX Or seven room eed Call 408. 7th i ern house. 219-W. FOR sacevone — “Write 263 |: 8 as 140); Rar e.. Seventy-nine (Range 9)» contalfinig, 320 acres more or less, Said. mortgage ‘contains a clause em- powering. the -mortgat to. declare the whole amount due van pera in. case | of default.-The mort ereby elects | to ahd Hoey Heclare) athe principal ‘sum | said. m rage due. and, pay- | 3 OF the: date’ of | of «December, (1920; and the 17th day ‘ of Juné, 1921; were not paid. A Notice of intention ta Foreclose was d,as provided: by law, more than tne (30) five before the beginning of | TRIBUNE WANTS—FOR RESULTS 1 connected with the United States Freckles shows business » WELL~ TLL ree CANT © Greengard. ability COME HERE A SECOND, ed et steam engine 25-80 HP. special. ‘One’ 36-56 Nicho these proceed! Mi day gh Jul; 21. ‘EDERA’ EMANB BAN ner ards separator. One 14fodt tone j A afd hortease, lc. 8 BUCK. Hien at, sald, Soke seo, feeder. One 15-bdtrdl Altmman-Taytot steel tank. with’ track; pump.“atd for: thie, Mortgal (7—21528; 8—4-11-18: r = hose, Also one 45 International Mo- |: gul on good térms, ‘108 Maif. Phone 398. 7-28-2W ie Dlocking: atid tenfoddling’ then’s STATE OF aus i MBMRora, County of Burlelgh ie District Coult, Fuutth Judielal Dis- | 8. -T. Piainiift, vs. Ab} \gorier, Abagail and Hagle Tailoring & Hat Works; ie 68. opposite Postoffice, Waggoner, Persons unkno’ ha, ahy 18-tf FOR SALE—Three two-year-old reg tered DutHam Bulls, digo a few, rég- iming interest {ti OF Heh oF ihedinbr the property described in the complaint, Defendaih ete Gt North Dakota to ind abeve | idiinits: istered Durham Cows. , Mrs. Elsie You and -each one_of you are hereby ; Johnson, Bismarck, N. D., Box 697. [sumhmoned: to, answer the complaint: in| this-action, which has been filed in the 8-4-lw officé- of the elerk of the above named FOR SALE—Large lot in East River court, arid to serve a copy of your answer to said complaint upon the subscribers at View, just acrosg.from the c Park Southedst corner. Very deatrable their office in the city of Bis Rurlelan, county, - North Dakota. revithin 8 location. “Am offering for about ore thirty days after the service of this suth- half what, lot is worth. A bargain at; price’ $390. ~ $260’ cash. S-"H. mons upon you,. exclusive of the day of services and fh case of- your failure to DIDNT T GIVE You Ou, Tt BET KIM Holihan, 314 Broadway, Phone 145. appear or answer, judgment will be taken TEN CENTS To TURN -3t. against. you a default for the relief-de- | manded uy i 14 ie sec Dat imarck, , North Dakota, THE FREEZER? THEN A NICKEL HE COULDNT 1921 * H. REGISTER. ahd . WHY IS TAs TURN IT A HALF close in, and is one of the finest Go. M. REGISTER. Attorneys for said Plaintiff. H DOING IT? building sites in Bismarck. Is ‘a: Office and Post es Address | east front, and a good site for res: idence or apartment purpos Géo. Webb Block, Bismarck, | NOTICE—To: hee ‘Defendants above |. Register. 2 SALE—Household goods in good ite will_ please take notice that the! above entitled baer relates to the -fol-i Condition, including tables; chaité,; lowirig described real propery situate in buffet, peds, dressers, rugs, etc. tere ety. of Bismarck. in Burleigh counsy | 5). and h Dakota name will sell, teasonable. i! evenings a (6) itt bie s. five, ( ainty-thfee (68. in Me- | at 122 Avenue B, or Phone 510-R‘or | Kenzie & Gottin's Addition to the city | 724. 8-3-1W of Bismarck, in Burleigh county, “North; Dakota. That the purpose of this action is to deternifne advetse claims ito said real pity rte end to, quiet title in the FIRST CLASS sre _Conein ¢ Pressin; repairing! ing, itl nies? plaintiff herein and: that no ree ai Im is made ‘against any of; | sind} men’s répecin! ay ‘Tailoring the said defendants. Dated aly pata A. D. 1921. & Hat Works, phone 68, opposite postoffice. 1-18-e¢ AS EGISTER, ana uae old. Roce, 8-1-lw GEO. M. REGISTER. plaintit Attomneys lor for. sat I—14, 21, 28; 8—4,11,. v8 By Blosser | otk Raat Epica Nabe Sepnley, > Russel C, Gross of Philadelphia who filled Slacker Bergdoll’s place in the army and who was killed in action in France after winning a citation for bravery, will be honored by the Over- brook, Penn., post of the American Legion, whose members have decided to name their projected community house’ for the hero. The Overbrook post will also change Ms name to the Russell C, Gross post. ses The apprehension of neatly 500 draft deserters since thé publication of the slacker lists begdii has justified the position of army ‘Officials and the Ani- erlean Legion In their stand favoring the publication of the list, About half of the 60,000 names’ of deserters have been published and of the 500 men ar- rested through the publicity of the lists, 200 have been tried and 80 con- victed, eee Willlam G, Rockefeller, a brother of John D,; attended dn American Legion Cartiival at Greetiwich, ‘Coiin., recently. The following day there was delivered to Mr, Rockefeller’s garage a slilny néw flivver gedin, ‘It cost him $15 which is the sim he had pald for en- tiatice tickets. One of the tickets was numbered 13, which proved to be the lucky number, | eee In Florida they look at hot weather as a State of mind. It was announced that the Anierican Legion ‘football squad of Jacksonville had begun prac- tice. The team {fs coached’ by Joe Berchan, who was on the coaching staff of the University of Georgia. ‘The Jacksonville soldiers expect to have one of the strongest teams in the south, eee While citizens of Ephrata, Washing- | ton, were discussing ‘plans for a public park, which hasbeen. talked about fdr years, members of the Am- erlcan Legloi organized & working crew with wag shovels, takes and picks and converted a vacant lot into a park with lawn, trees and walks, tus | putting an end to the discussions. i eee A fund for the erection of a monu- Galbraith Jr; national commander of the Améticah Legion, has been started by Hopeivood post at Pittsburgh, Pa. The post has forwarded to the national hendquirters of the Legion a check covering Its contribution to such a fund. ¢ee Members of the American Legion at Anthony, Kansas, determined to earn enough money shocking wheat to pay for the equipthent of their new club rooms. They contracted to shock 500 j acres of Wheat and each eventiig at 6 o'clock they went to the fields and ‘ced until dusk. They expected to ri about $400, : eoe8 | The Biue and Gray Association of ) Oklahoma has announced that It will tutn ovet its reunion .grounds and btilldings at Bridgeport, Oklahoma, to the American Legion. of that place on September 1. The grounds have been used for reunions of Civil war veterans for many years. ° | ee California ts far In the lead of other states in providing legislative reward and rehabilitation for service men of the World war according to Gov. Wil- Hain D, Stepliens, who has signed five | Welfare bills Introduced and sponsored | by the American Legion department | of California, | oe | Sergt. Alvin York, farneil for his tn- | dividual war record, has enrolled as a member of the David King Suinmers post. of the Americzn Legion at Chat- tihooga; Tenn. Yurk was present at thé organizatioa of the Legion in Paris in 1919. eee Fifty dollars rewatd for the appre- hension of an arity deserter will be used by the Americin Legion of Hardin, Mont., a8 patt of 4 fund for relief work. The desértet’s arrést was eéused by the post commander, oes After crushitig a poppy he had pur- chased and then making disloyal re- imarks, Ralpli Altman of © Melrose. Minn., apologized for thé act before inembers of the Americaii Legion piust at Melrose, The apology was accepted. ne An American Legioi baseball team at Rayne, La., defeated a glils’ tedin in a recent gume, after which both teams weré efitertalhed at a tea and dance given by the légion post. os Members of the St. Charles, Mo., post 6f the American Legion recently held a “hammer and saw” meeting at whieh a portable déauce-Hoor was erected in three hours. see The Azalea Post of the American gion at Oteeh, N. C., hds announced plans for collécting a fund to bé dls- | tribated as needed to disabled guldidrs | Of the post, os | New Americah Legion posts have | been orgiinized tii Mintiesota at Brook | Park; Clarissa, Morgan Park, Daluth, i Birchdadlé and Albany making a total | of 483 Legion posts in the state. 68 ‘An exclusive section of Rose Hill Burial Park, New Orleans, La., bas | béen set aside for use of American Legion posts of the city. City drinking watet should be | boiled uiitil' further fiotice. ! Dr. C. E. Stackhouse; Health Officer. ment as 4 memorial to the late F. W.! (Copy for This Department Supplied by the American Legion News Service.) RELIGION’S PART IN BIG WAR Senior Chaplain Found That 90 per ‘Cent of Fighters Were Men of Some Faith. To those disquieting souls who publicly lament that the averhge Am- erican lost what little religion’ he possessed during the trying days of 1917-18, Rev. Henry Russel Tal- bot, B. D,. canon of the National Cathedral of Washington, D. C., makes answer, AS sefiior chaplain of the embattled g First Division, A. ik fin thé Afgonné fighting, Dr. ‘hathot vlewell a eross section of the country’s manhood and found a re= Higion that will puzzle and amazé the orthodox church-goer, In his work, Dr. Talbot collected and examined the personal effects of men killed in battle. In ninety percent of them he found either a Bible; a scapu- lat, a prayer book, a cross, a cruci- fix or some other tokén which, hé says In a letter to national headquar- ters of the American Legion, proved that religion was a real element fn the meti’s lives, And In those days, the former chapliin continues, the First was not carrying a single articlé it did nét consider essential. Admitting that the average American Is “uncommonly tinld it the exercisé of his religion,” Dr. Talbot declares that: “nevertheless It is there dnd needs only to be cultivated and in- telligently used.” He summarizes his refutation of te assertion that the American soldier was an frreligioud person by the statenient: “If a sim- plicity which is elemental; a trust which is childlike although {t expresses itself in what Is called ‘chance’ or ‘luck’; a sense of reverence which is so profound that it is never fooled by cant; an honesty which, while it is apt to be communistie is so essential that shains don't last—if these’ ate notes of religion, there was in the spiritual: Hfe. of the Expeditionary Force something that was fine,” DAN CUPID WAS ON THE JOB Nebtaska Legion Man Won Bride ‘From Home Wheh They Met in France, They met in France. dier, she a canteen wi mince culminated as’only a romance could culminate in’ the imarriage recently of Frank B. O'Connell, de- partment ad ju- tant of the Amer- icin Legion of Ne- braska, and Miss Richel N. Blodg- ett of Orleans, Ne- braska, The wed- ding was at Or- leans and the “vets’ ciled at Lincoln. O'Connell, ‘during the summer of 1918, served at Le Mons, where Ke edited a soldier newspidper.’ Miss Blodgett was stationed there as a can- teen worker with the Y. M. CG. A. Tey had known each other as chil- dren, but not seriously, They met at Sable. Cupid did the rest. On his return from France, O’Con- nell became active in Legion work. He was the first commander of the Lincoln post and has béen adjutant of the departiient Since its organiza- tion. He is widely known aniong the Cornhusker Legionnaires, WAR BROUGHT WORK FOR HER Fargo (N. D.) Girl Found Plenty to * °° Do During and After Big Conflict. He was a sol- abe how ‘aoui- Maybe wonian's place was in the hoine, but when Ameética énteréd the World war, Miss Abbey N. Hu Mirgo, N. D., was a clerk and sten- ograplier, in’ the district court of lier cUutity. Then® the district clerk enlisted for serv- ice and Miss Hut. ley forsook the files and keys to help thé dépufy carry on the work, Then the ine enlisted—dhd the lit- tle jographer carried on the work aldne while she broke in a new depu- ty) She did the task So well that she was named deputy clerk herself in Oc- toer, 1919, a position which she mw holds. When the boys came marching home agdin, her brother, who had enlisted early in the state’s Infdntry regiment, began forming a post of the Ameri- can Legion and Miss Hurley started unit of the Legion Last May she was clected ry treasurer of the Vorth Darke riment of the aux- lary. She is, ali—tweirty-oiie, TRIBUNE WANTS—FOR RESULTS. —————————————————eeee RB. S. ENGE, D. C. Ph, C, Chiropractor Condaftation Free Suite 9. 11—Lucse Block—Phene 208