The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 9, 1924, Page 5

a ~ TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1924 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE MALE HELP WANTED WANTED—Two young men. Steady jobs, F. Jaszkowiak, 421-12th St. 9-2-tf£ ————— HELP WANTED—FEMALE “GIRLS INTERESTED IN LEARNING dressmaking and cooking. Practi- cal work under well trained in- structors. Good openings for grad- uates. Tuition $10.00 per term of three months, board and room $5.75 per week. Write the State School of Science, Wahpeton, N. Dak.” 9-5-1w WANTED AT ONCE—Waitresses and kitchen help, also girl to care for B-year-old baby. Phone Frederick Cafe. 9-8-3 WANTED—Competent girl for gen- eral housework, Call 424-10th St. Phone 618R. 9-6-3t WASTED—Competent maid for gen- eral housework, Phone 241-R. 417 Ist St. 9-8-3 WANTED—Competent girl for gen- eral housework, Phone 828, 200 W. Bdwy. 9-8-tf WANTED-—A girl for general house- work. Mrs. L, A. Schipfer, 4 Ave. B. 8-18-tf WANTED—Girl for general hous work. Phone 418. R. D. Hoskins. : 9-8-1 WANTED—Girl for general _house- work, Mrs, Alex Rosen. 27 Ave. A g jack i six months old, vicinity of Brittin, reward for any information as to whereabouts. Phone 838 A. W. 2 tf old wrist watch octagon Monagram R. A. M. on back please return to Webb shape, Finder Bros, Store or Tribune for reward, 2t Between Breen Farm — and y, large purple and gray knitted wool sez Valued as gift. Re- turn to Tribune office for reward. 9-8-3t WANTED TO BUY zu ‘WANTED TO BUY—5 or 6 room bungalow. Not more than 7 blocks from Grand Pacific Hotel. Phone 837R. 9-8-3t PERSONAL WILL ANYONE knowing the where- abouts of Florence Troutman, nurse, please communicate at once with her sister, Mrs. Archie Wat- son, 127 12th St. N. W., Rochester, Minn. 9-9-3. ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—One large furnished room, downstairs. Large enough for two or three gentlemen. Also another large furnished room for rent. Board if desired. One and one half blocks from postoffice, 210 Thayer St, Phone 538-R. 8-27-tf FOR 2@NT—Three furnished light housekeeping rooms. First floor, private entrance, private toilet. Al- so two rooms on second floor. 622- { 8rd St. Phone 132.W. 4 9-8-3t FOR RENT—Large size well furn- ished room with Victrola in a mod- ern lome, also two light house- keeping rooms for rent. Call forenoons or after six. Phone 632-M. 9-6-1 FOR RENT—In strictly modern house, one large room for light housekeeping and also sleeping room at 112 8th St. Phone 278-M. Call between 6:30 and 9 o'clock. 9-3-1W Tribune Classified Advertisements PHONE 82 -= ® 1 insertion, 25 words or under 2 insertions, NdOF wiseoess oe 85 8 insertions 25 words oF under ......... 15 1 week, 26 words or under 1.26 Ads over 25 words, Sc addi- tional per word. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES 65 Cents Per Inch All classified ads are eash in advance. Copy should be re- ceived by 12 o'clock to insure insertion same day. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 82 -———— © FOR SALE—All modern, 6 room house with garage, central loca- tion, east front, with shrubs and trees. Price $4700. on terms. FOR SALE—6 room inouse all mod- ern, south front, price $3700. on terms, Before buying see our large list of houses and lots in all parts of the city. Harvey Harris & Co. 9-9-3t. a FOR SALE Five room bungalow, close in, mod- ern, furnace \heat, hardwood floors. Price $2500, $276 cash, and monthly payments. Six room modern dwelling, full base- ment, furnace heat, hardwood floors, best location. Price $6000. Six room modern home, full base- ment, furnace heat, fireplace, east front. Price $5200, good terms. Four room modern bungalow, full basement, furnace heat, screened porch, close to school. Prize $3450. Terms. Six room modern dwelling, built 1922, modern, partitioned base- ment, well located, low taxes. Price $3600. Terms. Three room house, water, lights, near school. New and in good condition. Price $1300, $500 cash. Balance $15.00 per month. New six room dwelling, fireplace, large living room, basement gar- age. Price $7,000. Four bed-room residence, south front, hardwood floors, garage, nice lawn, very, good location. Price $8,000. Terms. Seven room modern bungalow, full basement, furnace heat, screened porch, garage, close in. Price $3,850. Easy terms. HEDDEN REAL ESTATE AGENCY Houses for Rent. Webb Block. _WORK WANTED WANTED—To board and care for young children and do ‘washings for single people. 815 Ave. B. 9-6-3t AUTOMOBILE—MOTORCYCLES BARGAINS IN USED CARS—One Dodge Roadster, One Dodge Tour- ing, One Chevrolet Sedan, One Ford Sedan, One Ford Touring. Call and see them at Dakota Auto Sales Co., 107 5th St. Bismarck. Phone 428. 9-6-3 FOR SALE—Four Cylinder Studé@bak- er. In good running order. First 75.00, Takes it. 307-8th Street. 9-9-1w TWO Chevrolet Touring cars $25.00 each. Dakota Auto Sales Co., 107 5th St. Bismarck. Phone 428. FOR SALE—New and rebuilt Mo- torcycles, time payments if de- sired. H. Atkinson, Box 541. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE—Fine corner lot, 60x150 in the best residence district in ‘Biomarck, Paving, sewer, water in and partial excava- ‘ Price and terms right. Address 757 Tribune, Bismarck, N. 2. 4-19-tf SEE THE STANDARD OIL, BURNER FOR Furnace, Heater, Range and cook stove. 107 8rd St., Bismarck. FOR SALE—In A-1 con glass cupboard doors; 1 glass French door; 1 window sash and 5 storm windows; 1 screen window. Stand- ard sizes. For anyone building a home will sell cheap. 205 Park Ave. Phone 837-M. 9-6-tf one large garage, will hold three or four cars or can be used for other purposes. 318 So. 11th St. Phone 463J. Call after 5 p. m. 9-9-1w FOR SALE—Counter, show cases and other store fixtres, two pool tables complete, all in first class condi- tion. Reasonable. Address Spring Valley Store, Glen Ullin, N. Dak. 9-9-2w SELL TO HIGHEST BIDDER—Cash or terms—NE%—31—144—78 Bur- leigh county, mail bid to Estate | Agent W. W. Bouska, 418 N. Hoo- ver, Los Angeles, Calif. 8-29-10t | FOR SALE—Fresh cow, farm imple- ments, hay and feed, other articles too numerous to mention at my place 2 miles south of Fort Lin- coln. Wesley Cochran. ais 9-8-4t FOR RENT—Cafe, well furnished, steam heat and Deleo lights fur- nished free. No cash. Owner's ard. Killdeer Hotel, Killdeer, N. 9. 9-6-3t | FOR SALE—One single garage, also! | MARKET NEWS ‘FROST, DROUTH Later Trading | Chicago, Sept. 9.—Assertions that the government crop report this afternoon would prove bear- ish on wheat had a depressing effect on the wheat market to- day, notwithstanding at first values showed strength. The close was unsettled at %c net decline to %¢ advance, Decem- ber $1.275% to $1.27% anid May $1.34 to $1.34%. Chicago, Sept. 9.—(By the A, P.)— Frost in Canada, together with tations at Liverpool, tended to bring about a price upturn for wheat to- day during the early Wealings here. However, big deliveries here on September contracts were a weight on the market and soon wiped out nearly all gains. Opening prices, which varied from 3-8 to 7-8 cents higher, with December $1.28 1-4 to 1-2 and May $1.34 3-8 to 1-2, were followed by a material sag from ini- tial top figures. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Sept. 9.—(U. S$. Dept. Agr.)—Hog receipts 21,000. Desir- able grades five to 10 cents higher. Top $10.00. Cattle receipts 11,000. Generally trade very slow, uneven. Good to choice handweight steers and yearl- ings about steady with Monday's \average market. Early to handy- weight steers $11.00, Sheep receipts 20,000. Slow. Few early sales fat native lambs steady CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago, Sept. 9.——Butter higher. Re- Creamery extras standards 36 1-4; si to 36 cents; firs 34 to 1-2 cents; seconds to cents; cheese unchanged; eggs u | changed; receipts 18,088 cases. Poul- try alive unsettled. Fowls 18 to 25 cents. Spririgs 24 1-2; roosters 16. EAPOLIS FLOUR Sept. 9.—¥lour changed. Shipments Bran $24.00 to $25.00, MI Ir Minneapolis, nine ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Sept. 9.—Cattle re- ceipts 2,500. Slow, steady. FOR SALE—Case Agitator thresh. ing machine separator, size 32 i complete set of belts. Joe Eirs, in care Farmers State Bank, Bald- win, N. D. 9-4-1w FOR SALE 262R or call at 18 Thayer St. i 9-9-1w FOR SALE—Lloyd Reed Baby car- riage in splendid condition. Call 503 8th St. or Phone 98. 9-9-2t LEGION PLANS SPECIAL TRAIN Arrangements Practically POSITION WANTED FOR RE wo desirable furnish- ed rooms in a modern home. One block from William Moore school, four blocks from High _ school. Phone 175 or call 811 4th St. 9-2-tf FOR RENT—Strictly private unfur- nished apartment, 3 rooms and private bath. Private entrance. Can be occupied at once. Call 213- M. 528 6th St. 9-8-1W FOR RENT—Two furnished steam heated rooms, hot water and bath, for light housekeeping. The Lau- rain Apts. Cor, 2nd and Main Sts. _B. F. Flanagan. 9-4-lw FOR RENT—Large front room with board suitable for two, nicely fur- nished, extra large closet, hot and cold water. Phone 888 or ¢all 217 8th St. 8-27-tf FOR RENT—Large nicely furnished room on ground floor in modern home. Close in. Suitable for two gentlemen. 223-2nd St. Phone 586, 9-8-3¢ FOR RENT—Furnished room, large warm room in private family with bath, two blocks from postoffice, rent reasonable, 208 Rosser St. f FOR RENT—Nice large furnished room. Gentlemen front sleeping preferred, 419 7th St. Phone 1066. 9-9-3t R RENT —Light ‘housekeeping rooms, also two sleeping rooms on /first floor. Mary Brady, 307 4th St. 9-6-lw FOR RENT—Large room in modern house, 418-2nd Street. Also small house at same location. Phone 820W2. 9-8-3t FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room suitable for two one block from Postoffice. 211 Thayer. Phone 964. 9-6-1w FOR RENT—Quiet comfortable: room in modern, hot water heated home: 710-4th St. Phone 724. * 9-8-8 THE DUNRAVEN is now open un- der new management. Boarders _and roomers wanted 9-6-3t FOR RENT—Strictly modern sleep- ing rooms at 300 9th St. Phone 377-5. 9-6-3t FOR RENT—Strictly modern 6-room house located on pavement. Phone 68. 8.27-tf BOARD AND ROOM with young mar- ried couple, 400 Ave. B, 9-3-1w FOR RENT—Light housekeeping tooms, Phone 800, ; 9-8-3t POSITION WANTED— Experienced bookkeeper wants position in bank. Write Ad No. 822, care Tribune, 9-8-lw EXPERIENCED stenographer de- sires position, good references. Write Tribune No. 823. ; 9-9-1w MUSIC SCHOOL Alph. Lampe, Dir. Instruction in Violin, Vocal and Piano. Reason- able rates. Call at 611 First St. or Phone 1017. 9-6-6t FOR SALE OR BENT HOUSES AND FLATS FOR SALE—One eight-room modern house ready for occupancy, newly painted and redecorated, with gar- age, 50 foot front, on paving, hot air furnace, gas stove, within nine blocks of business section, price $4,500. “Terms of sale reasonable. H. F. O’Hare, Little Building, Bis- marck, D. 8-27-tf FOR SALE—Modern home, attractive location. ‘Cor, Hannifan “and West Broadway, 6 rooms and bath, 3 bed rooms, hard wood floors, Mattie E. Payne, 122 West Broad- way, Phone 992. 9-8-3 MODERN RESIDENCE FOR SALE— 5 room modern bungalow, includ- ing 2 bed rooms, a bargain, for $2500, on terms of $300 cash down and balance at $40 per month. Geo. M, Register. 9-5-1w FOR RENT—1 7-room modern res- idence. Hot water heating.’ 1 5- room and 1 3-room all modern house. Call 803, 7th St. ‘ . 9-3-tf FOR RENT—Modern furnished apart- ment, city heat, private bath. Mo- dern 7 room house. Also 5 room house, close in. Call after 5 p. m. 212 1-2 Main St. Phone 905, 9-2-tf FOR RENT—Four small. flats part- ly modern, three partly furnished. Newly decorated. Call H. L. Reade. Phone 239 or 382. 8-25-t¢ FOR RENT—Partly modern bunga- low, four rooms and bath; apply Capital Sceurity Bank. & f i 9-9-3t FOR RENT—Three room furnished apartment, hot water heat. 619 6th St. Phone 826- eee 9-5-1W VOR RENT—Strictly modern apart- ment in Rose Apartments. Apply F. W. Murphy, Phone 862, 4-30-tf FOR RENT—6 room furnished Completed, Says Curtis Fargo, N. D., Sept. 9.—Arrange- ments for a Special Train of Legion- naires to attend the National Con- vention of The American Legion, to be held at St. Paul, Minnesota, Sep- tember 15th-19th inclusive, has prac- tically been arranged for, according to Walter G. Curtis, Chairman of the Transportation Committee for the American Legion of North Da- kota. Mr. Curtis has announced that ears for the train will be made up at Bismarck, Mandan, Jamestown, ley City, Dickinson and Lisbon and that anyone wishing reservations on the train should get in touch with either of the following, Tom Condon, Valley City, L. G. Tellner, James- town, L. P. Warren, Bismarck, H. R. Handtmann, Mandan, R. L. Hill, Dickinson and Walter Curtis at Lis- bon. It is also expected that a Spe cial Train will be arranged for on the Great Northern and anyone wish- ing reservations on that train should get.in touch with any of the follow- ing, 0. T. Owen, Grand Forks, E. .L. Kneeshaw, Devils Lake, or R. J. Young at Minot. Enderlin “Legionnaires have chart- erer a car on the Soo Line and have invited Legionnaires along that line to join them. The round trip fare from Fargo to St. Paul will be $8.70. The Special Trains will be parked in ‘the railway parking yards at St. Paul which are within a five minute. walk from the St, Paul Auditorium’ where the convention meetings will be held. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE OF LIEN Notice is hereby given that S, E. Wagner, a mechanic with an estab- lished place of business .in the city of Bismarck, County of Burleigh ahd Staté of North Dakota, entered into & contract with Mr. Jack Seeres, on or about the first day of No- vember, 1923 whereby said S. Wagner was employed to repair “a certain Ford Automobile bearing en-). ine No. 922501, and North Dakota icense No. 86673, for the year 1923; that said S. E. Wagner repaired said automobile according to said con- tract and that there is now due and unpaid on account of said labor and repairs furnished for said automo- bile, the sum of $158.00; that said Ford Automobile will be sold to sat- isfy the said claim of the said S. E. Wagner, at the front door of the; Court House in the City of Bis- marck, County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, on Friday, the 19th day of September, 1924, at 2 o’clock p. m., that the amount claimed now id is $158.00. wory enameled child's! jogna bulls steady, sulky. Also 2 banjo-ukelele. Phone | Stockers and feeders steady, with largely grassers, odd head dry-fed yearlings $9.00 to $10.50. Bulk steers and yearlings $5.50 to $6.50. Fat she-stock dull, largely 25 cents lower. Bulk $3.25 to $5.50. Can- ners and cutters $2.25 to $3.00. Bi 5 to $ Monday’s advance. Bulk $4.25 to $6.25. Calves receipts 1,500. Fifty cents lower. Quality considered, bulk best lights to packers, $10.00. to Hog mostly receipts 7,000. Strong 10 cents higher. Feeder pis Bulk good and choice 150 pound averages $9.50. Top $9.60. Few 140 to 150 pound weights $9.0 Oto $9.25. Packing sows mostly $8.50 to $8.60. Bulk better feeding igs $7.75. heep receipts 1,000. Fat igher. Bulk better Untrimmed kind $12. Sheep steady. Light and hand weight fat ewes to packers around $6.00 and up to $8.50. lambs na MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Minneapolis, Sept. 9.—Wheat re- ceipts 630 cars compared with 452 cars a year ago. Cash No. 1 north- ern $1.241% to $1.: No. 1 hard spring $1.281% to $1.37; No. 1 dark northern spring choice to fancy $ %% to $1.37%%; good to choice $: 281. to $1.31%4; ordinary to good $1.26" to $1.28%; No. 1 dark hard Montan on track $1.19% to $1.281%; to arrive $1.18% to $1.28%; September $1.22 3 old December $1.26%; new De- cember $1.26%; May $1.32. Corn No. 3 yellow, $1.16 to tec; oats No. 3 white, 44% to bar- ley 67¢ to 80c; rye No. 2, 8 87c; flax No. 1 - BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Rassell-Miller Co.) rida Spe 9, 1924. No. 1 hard ‘spring .. No. 1 dark northern No. 1 northern spring No. 1 amber durum No. 1 mixed durum . No. 1 red durum . . No. 1 flax ..... : No. 2 flax . No. 1 rye . - 43. We quote but do not handle the following: Oats 34 Barley 60 Speltz,‘ per a 80 Dark hard winter . . 104 * Shell Corn : Yellow No. 2, 56 Ibs. or more ..$0.97 No. 3, 55 lbs. .. 96 No. 40.3... 85 1 cent per pound d count under 5 Ib. Ear corn & cents under shell. Nag Dakota May upply South With Seed Potatoes Fargo, N. D., Sept. 9—“The South is in need of thousands of bushels of certified seed potatoes, mostly of the Triumph variety, and North Da- kota fill part of this demand,” is the*statement made this week by Professor G. L. Tiebout, horticultur- ist at ‘the Louisiana Experiment sta- ton. Mr. Tiebout visited several farms in the state and also the ex- perimental plots at the North Dakota Agricultural college where he con- ferred'with officials as to the south- fiouse. Call Logan’s store or Tel.| due and unpai SE WAGNER. ets §-6-3t) JosRPH COGHLAN, FOR RENT—New modern 4 room Attorney for S. E. Wagner. house, Phone 546, 9-8-2t| Dated August 27, 1924, ; § ern market for northern grown seed. ‘Soap should never be ‘rubbed onto white silk. SEND WHEAT UP POSSES HUNT, | Material Sag Sets in During, draught in Argentine and higher quo- | 8,108 barrels, ' SLAYER STILL AT LARGE AS | Continuous Search For 30) Hours in Minneapolis Fails | To Yield Results CLUES ARE LACKI | Minneapolis, Sept. 9.—The slayer jof Albert Nelson of Austin, a state fair visitor, was still at large Sun- y night after the police had con- | ducted a continuous search for 30 | hours. | All efforts to find a clue tha | would lead to the arrest of the driver | who murdered Nelson after an alter- | cation following an automobile colli- sion, were futile. { Detectives and patrolmen made a | thorough search of the neighborhood | where the murderer had abandoned | the stolen automobile. They were | acting on the presumption that Ne son's slayer may have been in hiding in the vicinity, expecting to make his | get-away under darkness. Car Stolen at Night Communication with authorities in Kentucky and Illinois established the | fact that the automobile used by the | slayer was stolen between the hour of 2 and 7 a, m. on August 27, at ¢ | bondale, Nl. The car bore a Ken- tucky license number aud was the | property of R. W. kins of Prince- | ton, Ky., who was a guest at the Ro- berts hotel, Carbondale, when the machine was stolen. Squads of police searched the west bank of the Mississippi river, be ing that the murderer might hi taken refuge in the woods that lines the river. | Police watched reports of automo-« biles stolen Sunday. For a time it was the theory that the driver, after leaving his machine at the river bank | would steal another machine and{ make his es ye. Widow Studies Pictures Nelson’s wife went to police head- Sunday to offer whatever | assistance she could in the efforts of the police to apprehend the mur- derer. She had been a passenger in her husband's automobile when the | other car crashed into it at Lake street and Thirty-eighth avenue south. Mrs. Nelson was given a selection of Bertillon photographs in an effort | of the police to establish the identity ; of the slayer. Mrs son, however, was unable to give the police defi nite information for a complete de- scription of the driver. M elson d other persons who saw Nelson ding on the running board of the hine, arguing with the driver about the ident, will be taken to headquarters today. Believed Sought Elsewhere The police were convinced Sunday that the driver killed Nelson because }he was afraid to go to the police s tion to settle the argument as Nelson | insisted. They are inclined to be-j ‘lieve the driver is being sought by jauthorities in other cities. ma ‘LEGION BACKS _ DEFENSE TEST i State Commander Carlson Also Urged Observance of Constitution Week Minot, N. D., Sept. 9.—In a recent statement issued to the American | Legion posts of the state, Command- jer A. B. Carlson, requested the co- operation of the post: the proper | observance of National Defense Day, September 12th and of Constitution wWeek, September 14th-20th. Co: 'mander Carlson's statement relative | to National Defense Day follows: “The American Legion is coop | ating with the Government and those patriotic agencies throughout the United States in supporting Nation- al Defense Day, September 12th,| 1924, Recently many organizations have attacked the Government for hold-} ing a day of this kind on the grounds that it is militant and has for its purpose the creating of propaganda | for a strong military nation. This is | both’ ridicilous and untrue. The war| taught us the great necessity of be- | ing prepared in case of emergency. National defense is the salvation of our nation. Taking stock of our assets is just as important to the} Government as it is to a_ business | nian’ who must furnish a full report of his assets in order to obtain a loan from a banker. The nation for own salvation should know strength, not only in industry but in| man power, at ail times. Tn ‘the following statement Com- mander Carlson has requested that the ‘posts of The American Legion | observe Constitution Week: ““CONSTITUTION WEEK” should be observed this year in some fit-| ting manner to a gréater extent than | ever before. Lack of knowledge of | the Constitution of the United States is ‘appalling.’ evolutionists and Pacifists are working daily to under- mine this great document and set up| in its stead dictatorship of the pro-/ letariat, namely'a Soviet of Ainética. If the peoplé had a thorough know- ledge of the Constitution there would be no need for worry regarding the revolutionary situation in out coun- try today. Fitting “exercises and public meetings should be held dur- ing this week. MABRIAGES IN WESTERN N. D. Recent marriages of western North Davota: Miss Ardia Cook, of Dickinson, was matried to-David Ash of White Bear , Lake, Minn. on Aug. 18, the an- | PAGE FIVE nouncement just having been made.}of the bride. They will reside in] where Mr. Aberson has a position Mr. Ash taught last year in the| Philipsburg, Mont., where Mr. Wise-| with the Service Auto company. Dickinson schools, They will make be principal of the high] Miss Margaret Alspack and Stan- their home in Mt. Vernon, Ia., where} se ley Harder, of Me and Miss Mr. Ash will attend Cornell college. Miss Alice Prideaux and Henry] Chloe Alspack and Go! Peterson, Merrit Wiseman and Miss Marriet-| Aberson, both of Dickinson, were] of Turtle Lake were married Tues¢ ta Buchanan both of Carrington.| married at the brides home on Fri-| at a double wedding at Mercer, ‘The were married Tuesday, at the home| day. They will | brides are sisters. MOM’N POP — MY NAME IS DEROUGE - 1 CONTROL THE LARGEST BEAUTY PREPARATION TRUST IN THE COUNTRY - L'VE HEARD OF THE MERITS OF "MAGIC MUD* AND CONSIDER IT A VALUABLE ASSET TO MY BUSINESS ae YOuD BETTER TAKE A SECOND TROUGHT AND LET ME MAKE YOU AN OFFER - WHEN 40D TRY TO RUN I) COMPETITION WITH ME \T'S THE SAME AS SENDING A iA i THINK SHE CHANGED \S GOIN” To —— | AFTER AN EXPERIENCE WITH | PETTICORDS PET HEN TODAY- MARSHAL OTEY WALKER RESOLVE — live in Dickinson; -- De Rouge Makes a Call .. ‘BouT HOW 2 By Taylor “MAGIC MUD" IS NEVER GOING To BE THE MONEY MAKING TOOL OF A TRUST - TUL KEEP IT WITHIN MY OWN HANDS AND MAKE SURE IT'S SOLD AT A PRICE SO THAT THE RICH AND POOR, CAN BENEFIT ALIKE - YES- BUT IT ONLY Took A PEBBLE FROM DANID'S SLING SHOT TO LAM GOLIATH ON HIS BACK AND WHEN THE PEOPLE KNOW THAT 1 CAN GWE THEM NATURAL BEADTY YOUR LIPSTICKS AND FACE POWDERS WILL BE LOST IN THE RUSH FOR “GLNNS MAGIC MUD" BUTTER -EGGS 4 DILL PICKLES & CHEES LONG DOES SHE USUALLY STAN NEVER To TAKE HIS HAT OF F WHILE ON DUTY — RESO ERLRR, > A Freckles and His Fri Ries ends GEE DONT WE GET |] NO-TVE BURNT THE) ’ soup Day SOUP SO WE'LL HAVE To He’s By Blosser HL = L THOUGHT J AEBGE YOU wUZ (Supe! we) EATIN’ LUNCH SO $( Sor sone !} T CAME y~" ( NICE SOUP, { OVER y>~ DAY x ao a HELL NEVER KNOW TH’ DIFFRENKCE: ow s NEN Sep M0 se tacag