The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 16, 1925, Page 7

i & FRIDAY, OCTOBER Tribune Classified Advertisements -PHONE 382: FOR SALE FOUR ROOM COTTAGE, close in, east front, toilet, small barn, easy terms, $2650.00, TWO FIVE ROOM COTTAGES, one modern with bath, furnace,” full basement, a real bargain for both at $2450.00. SEVEN ROOM HOUSE, modern, nice location $4500.00. A REAL 5 ROOM MODERN BUNGA- ‘LOW, new, built by owner for him- self, ‘fine place, everything com- plete, Riverview, $6000.00. SIX ROOM MODERN HOUSE, south; front, Riverview, $4700.00. BUILDING LOTS in all parts of the city at all sorts of prices and terms. SURANCE, fire, tornado, automo- bile, written in reliable companies.| FARM LANDS, Bismarck, the best city in the state, is supported by the surrounding farm lands which are now far too low in price. NOW at the lowest values you will ever see and make your profit. F, E. YOUNG 10-10-1wk MALE HELP WANTED _ WANTED—Men and women to learn barber trade. Great demand, big wages. Few weeks completes. Cat- alog and special offer free. Moler Barber College, Fargo, N. D. 10-1-1mo WAN WANTED on dairy farm, Call 12 mile north of Bismarck, Louis 10-16-18 WANTED—Young man to work by the month. hs kK. 10-16-3t HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—Girl for general house work, Must be competent, good wages. Apply 209 West Rosser St... or phone 922M. LADIES, either in town or countr, wanting employment, full or spare time. Phone 540J for an appoint. ment. 10-15-3t WANTED— Middle aged woman keep house on farm, near y in person at 424-7th St. 10-15-3t ED—School girl to work for x nd room. Small fai a 1 at 619-6th St, Phone 214) to city. t LADY COOK WAN’ st be good pastry cook, Write Killdeer Cafe, Killdeer, No. Dak. -25-tf D WANTED—Girl for general _house- work, Apply 1008 Sweet St. or Phone 57 10-14-3t POSITION WANTED OFFICE EXECUTIVE | with yeurs of experience in accountancy credits, collections and sales pro: motion, now employed desires change. Correspondence held con- fideutial, Write Tribune No. 9b. 10-10-7t ROOMS FOR RENT eS FOR RENT—One large modern room, suitable for one or two and single room. Also garage, close in. Phone} 604J or call 15 Thayer St. 10-13-10 FOR RENT—One nice warm fur. nished room in modern house. Phone Close in, 412-5th St. 10-15- 925-W2, FOR RENT—Comfortable room in good warm home. Gentleman pre- ferred. 715 Mandan Ave. or Phone Ga5W. 10-15-2t FOR RENT—Strictly modern room. Call 1017 or call at 31 Ave. A. Cor- ner_Mandan_Ave. 10-1-tf BUSINESS CHANCES FOR SALE—Modern brick garage with equipment and stock Ford parts and accessories. Well estab- lished Ford business doing P proximately $125,000 annual’ busi- ness, Located main line Northern Pacific between Fargo and Minnea- polis in thriving town of about 2,000. Owner compelled to sell ac- count poor health. A real oppor- tunity for the right party, A. Y. More Co., Fargo, N. Dak. 10-14-3t FOR SALE asement pool hall and ling alley, 2 tables and onl, Hey in railrodd town. Bar, candy d cigar cases, and other pool hall fixtures included in lease, ex- piring July 1st, 1927. Steam heat. Rent reasonable. Will sell at cost of stock on hand. Write or call J..C,, Box 188, Wilton, N. D. cline eae FOR SALE OR TRADE—Furnished hotel located at Zap, N. D. This is a real hotel bargain that it will pay you to investigate, Good town, good location, Write Tribune No. 97. 10-12-tf FOR SALE—Wisconsin Cafe. Good paying business for it Good reasons for selling. Address W. D. Putman, Beach, N. D. 10-13-4t FOR SALE—Pool_ hall containing .two pool tables, also barber ch: Write Henry Speichert, Temvi 10-15-1w MISCELLANEOUS KNOW THYSELF. We each have some special Gift which astrology can_ reveal. HUMANITY AND THE ZODIAC, that strange and mysterious book with which you| can amaze your friends by the ac- curacy with which you read their characters DEALING WITH VO0- CATION, LOVE, MARRIAGE, HEALTH, REARIN OF CHILDREN, etc. Sent to any address upon the receipt of 50 cents cash. Individual one dollar. By Professor A. Seward, 421 Van Horn Hotel, Bi marck, N. Dakota. 10-10-1wk. FOR SALE—Duroe boars with pedi- gree papers, Also would trade esttle or hors uruck, or will ket fot fat catt! marck, J. E, Chi FOR SALE—Choice Imported Ger- man Roller’s and Hartz Mountain, also native singers. Cages, seeds, treats. etc. Phone 115J. Jacob Bull, Dickinson, N. Dak., Box 728, 10-12-3m Am in the 121-2 8. TED TO BUY—A_ buzz-saw in good shape, Will pay Wfite Oscar Anderson, box 191, Bismarck, N. Dak, RI it “ei to $3.60 per bushel. toes, $1.50. Phone 884 or call Mri Erlenmeyer, 423-3rd Si man aii A Lae) SHEEP FOR SALE—600 good bi ing ewes. J. P. Geesez, Tappei twelve | party. ‘COURTSHIP, readings| cond hend | FO. 105.34 | zat 16; 1925 Classified Advertising Rates 1 insertion, 25 words or eT oo |] 3 insertions, 26 words or | under . toeeeeees |] 8 insertions, 25 words or i under ..... sees 1 week, 25 words or un- de 1.26 Als over 26 words, 2c addt tional per, word. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY | RATES | 65 Cents Per Inch i} all classified ads are cash in advance. Copy should be received by 12 o'clock to In- i] gure insertion same day. THE X'| BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 82 i 1 FOR SALE EIGHT ROOM fully modern house, good cemented basement, laundry { tubs, hot water heat, maple floors, gas stove and kitchen range. South front, convenient to school | and churches, Price $4700 with $1500 cash down payment. FIVE ROOM fully modern one story | bungalow, maple floors, birch trim, | fire place, hot water heat, vege- table and laundry rooms, south front, sale price $6000. Terms. FIVE ROOM fully modern one and two story dwelling, part ment, furnace, north front, | lawn’ and shrubbery, close to city park. Sale price $4200 with terms. | FOUR ROOM partly modern two story house, lot 100 by 150, east front, price $2100 with one-half cash.’ House in good condition. EIGHT ROOM modern house, four bedrooms, choice location, hard wood floors, south front, double garage, trees and shrubbery, eon- | venient to schools. Price $8400. | Terms. | SIX ROOM modern house on 4th street, three sleeping rooms with large clothes closets, maple floors, full basement, vegetable and laun- dry rooms, fire place, fine lawn and shade trees, double garage, convenient to schools. Price $6500 | with terms. FOUR ROOM one story bungalow, | full basement, hot air furnace, | laundry tubs, ‘maple floors, Price $5000 with small payment down, IX ROOM one and one-half story house, full basement, furnace heat, maple floors fire place, east front, lot 50x140. Best location in city. Convenient to school. Price $6000. Terms. ONE BLOCK improved with | well of water, windmill, one and oneshalf story’ frame barn, ehtékén® House. AN’ fenc woven wire, ideal for chicken ranch. Save your monthly salary and let your chickens and cows make your living. See me for price and terms. We are getting new listing every day. Before you buy, it will pay you to see us. Loans promptly closed on improved city propert We have some very good bargains in farm lands, House rentals. In- surance. PRICE OWENS i FOR SALE OR RENT is HOUSES AND FLATS __ FOR RENT—Good modern home cen- trally located, furnished or not. Only permanent responsible parties | desired. Call or phone 79: 5:30 to 8 p,m. 10-13-1w ENT—7 room modern house on llth street for $45. Has 4 bed rooms, full basement, good porch and large garage. Geo. M. Regis- ter. 10-14-3t FOR SALE—Five room house at 111- 8th St. Must be moved off proper- ty this fall. Phone 187 or call at the Lockwood Accessory Co, Main St. 1 Phone_183. |FOR RENT—A_ furnished modern apartment, adults only. 20-20-tf FURNITURE FOR SALE IALE—3 pieve: birdeseye maple bedroom’ sét,. spring and matt $90; golden oak 48 in. top dini reom ‘table, 10 ft, extension, $33; six oak, leather seat, dining room. chairs $3.96; walnut phonogravh | | $38; Standard sewing machine $45. | Have truck services between Dris- coll and Bismarck. E. C. Ruble, Driscoll, N. D. 10-12-34 FO! —One jable, four’ burner gas range in good condi- tion, one oak library table, one high chair, one parlor set, consist- ing of settee, one rocker, one large. chair, oak with genuine leather, one dresser, osk, at half price or less. Phone 512W. Call at 518 5th St, 10-10-1wk R SALE—Rug 7 x 9, child's toilet | child’s cart, elect wine { shine motor picture: stove, heating stove, fireli cook- dicine cabinet, chafing dish, id ironing board. Call at 1618- 4th Street er Phone 969LR. 10-10-1W | NOW IS the time te get your Pure Bred: Buff Orpington Cockerets for breeding purpose: Twelve years breeding, $2.00 each. Ernest Saville, Braddock, N, D. 10-15-1w | FOR SALE—One $76, 9-x 12 Axminss ter Bs Practically new, for $50. Also library table, sanitary cot and a lal hot blast heater. Calt at 123-1 St ¥0-84-3t One istein Bull,.2 yeara old, reasonable. Also three cows and one heifer. Peter Mihm, R. No, 1; Bismarek, N. Dak. 10-15-lw registered | SA! ture, ru table, kerosene stove, center tabte, rocker, baby carriage, arm chair, baby bed. Phone 874-L-J. ‘ 10-12-1w FOR SALE— 9x 12 Tug, $14.60; youth's bed, $12.00; both in condition, 614 Rosser: 6:30 _p._m. FOR ne full good condition; 1 Ford touring car, in goad condition. Phone 173J, ‘ E 10-14-8¢ FOR SALE—A Jewel cook stove; in excellent condition, Mrs. 8, oa «Corwin: 10-16w eather rocker, on ne by ble, 1 iF Je a Br beth ite Sa as °| FOR SALE—Buick six touring car in six|n room house, newly painted, good| 2 Eltinge Block, room 19, phone 421 |¢ Sn from|{ seas{ ng) ALICE, M. WILE WALTER I, SALESMEN WANTED SPECIALTY SALESME. intended to interest men now empl of 30 to 50 years, who own a and who would be interested in selling a farm utility manufac- tured and sold by the largest and oldest corporation of its kind in the United States. This is an ex- cellent opportunity for real work ers. If you are making | n three to four hundred dollars per month, please get in touch with me at once. Write C. H. Myer: Room 2, Koepp Bldg, Huron, S Dal:., for appointment. 10-16-3t | ‘Wholesale house over s success selling grocer- jonally recognized merit through proven’ ecenomical direct: to-consumer plan. Products in’ Year round demand.’ bilities. Experience not For a permanent con- nection with a real future write John Sexton & Co., box H H, Chi- cago. 10-16-1t WANTED—Salesmen to sell popular priced car in Bismarck and vicin- ity. Write Ad. No. 98, care Tri bune. 10-14-1w SS e Lost LOST—Bunch_of keys in container, return to Emmett G Pop corn wagon, or P, 0. 5 16-2t AUTOMOBILE—MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE--Ford ton truck, excellent dition with cab and grain body, new tires. S. F. Lambert, Bismarck, | N. D., Photle 7-F-14. | 10-16-2¢ 1924 FORD Coupe in first ¢' chanical condition, 112 1 10-15. mechanical condi first class ‘on. 10-13-1w Phone_366-R. PERSONAL WANTED—AIl_ tho: who plan on attending business college to_in- vestigate the courses at the Man- dan Business College, 2nd flo Cummins Bldg, . EPILEPTICS—Thi anteed to stop seizures or money returned. No bromides, narcotic: Try at our risk. Hunter Labora. tories, 900 Scott, Little Hock, Ai NOTICK OF MORTGAGE FORE- SURE SA tice ts hereby given that that wee, dated the y of Rebruary, 1919, and filed record in, the office of the Re aste of the Cou G seigh and. State of North on the 24th day of Februa , it 13:00 o'clock a, m., and recorded Mortgages, at page a by written instru- 3. 3 the Register of Deeds of the County of urieigh ang State of North Dakota, h day sof March. 1919 at . me, and recorded “in Bu 4 ont to Said The ze} v strument to Ali Ports, Walter H. ans and Lil- | lie M. » dated the Ist day of July, 1925, and filed for\record in! the office of the Register af Deeds of the County of Burleigh and State | of North Dakota on the 17th day of! August, 192 rclock a:\m., and recorded ot MON: wages, at will be fore- closed by of the premises in! said mortgage and hereinafter de: scribed, at the front door of th urt House in Bismarck, County of | eigh and State of North Dakota, the hour of ten o'clock x. h day of November, the amount due ups mortgage at the date of sale, premises described in said mort: il The Southwest Quarter (3. Section Nine (9), in Townsh. Hundred Forty (140), th ¢ Range Seventy-seven (77), West of the Fifth) Principal Meridian, Bur- leigh County, North Dakota. Notice of intention to foreclose said mortgage having been citly served as provided by law, there‘ whl be due at the date of sue un | sum of Twenty-six Hundred Sixty-! seven and 40-100 ($2,667.40) Dollar: together with the statutory attor- ; ney’s fees and disbursements allow: One FOR RENT—Partly furnished apart-|ed by law. The Mortgagors having : ment, Business College Building.| failed to pay taxes levied and as- must have been reftected in his face, 10-15-3t | sessed against the hereinbefore. de- vibed land for the years. 1922, 1923 @ 1924 amounting to One Hundred Phone| Ninety-seven and 67-100 ($197.62) | Dollars, the Assignees herein paid the said amount which is included in the amount claimed to be due under the mortgage being fore- Dated September 19, 1925. AMY J. PORTS. LILLIE M. E. A. RIPLEY, Attorney for Assignees, Mandan, North Dakota. 9-25—10-: “EVENING PICK A musical comedy, grand opera and popular studio programs make this an important night for radio fans. SELLERS, "Assignees. 16-23-30 : Eastern Time WEAF (492) 1—Meyer Davis’ Lido-Venice Orchestr: EDKA (309) 6:15—Dinner con- cert. ‘WJR (517) 7—Studio orches-. ti ra. WGY (379.5) —_7:40—Musical comedy in three acts. “The Hid- den Idol.” WBZ (333.1) 8—Piano recital by_Isabel Steele. \ WVAE (461.3) 8:30—Congert. WEAR (339.4) 8:30 —Dance Program. WWJ (352.7) 9—Dance pro- gram, Central Time ESD (545.1) 7:30—Artist reci- tal by Mrs, Dorothy Coates Coe, harpiat.. DAP: (365.6) 8—Varied mu- sical program. woo aaa) 8—Program of German music. KYW ic. (836) 10—Midnight Re- vue. WCEO (416.4) 10:10—Dance pro- Sram.’ a 8 WGN — (370.2) 10:30 — Jack Chapman’s orchestra. Mountain Time KOA (322.4) 8:10—Studio pro- . stam, . ‘ tor showed a net for September. St. Paul—Edwin A. Swiggum, He lgegee De world fd vet ae “the. s- fitat here ot pea rang, h ‘ing @ flourishing “ WILLIAMS AND(“ Wietti, 11, is Published by Arrangement with First National Pictures, Inc., and Frank Lloyd Productions, Inc. THE STORY STARTS yeu, in Alaska, at the time of the discovery of gold in the Yukon, has just begun to rechver from the first tales of the hidden wealth that lies beyond Chilkoot Pass. “Lucky' Broad and Kid Bridges are operat- hell-game” on one fithe principal corners. The place is in qu uproar—everyone is bent on getting across the border into Canada to seek their fortunes. A human tide was already coming northward from the States which swelled and guickened daily as the news of George Carmack's discovery sbread across the world. 1t slowed at —slowed because of the obsta- that lay beyond. boat has just ed at the tent city and with it comes Pierce Phillips to join the group of Argonauts. CHAPTER :. (Continued) “A ton of provisions and a thou- sand dollars!” he repeated, blankly. Why, that was absurd, out of all Possible reason! to fully half this rushing it would turn m. back at the very threshold of the golden North. Nevertheless, there stood the notice in black and white, a clear and unequivocal warning from the Canadian authorities, evidently de- signed to forestall famine on_ the foodless Yukon. [rom the loud ar- .{ uments round about him Phillips gathered that opinion on the justice of the measure was about evenly divided; those fortunate men who had come well provided commended it heartily, those less fortunate fel- lows who were sailing cl. hauled were equally noisy in their denuncia- tion of it. The latter could see in this precautionary ruling nothing ex- cept the exercise of a tyrannical Power aimed at their ruin, and in consequence they voiced threats, and promises of violence to which Phil- lips put down as mere resentful mouthings of no actual significance. As for himself, he had never pos- sessed anything like a thousand dol- lars at one time, therefore the problem of acquiring such a pro- digious sum in the immediate future presented appalling difficulties. He had come north to get rich, only to find that it was necessary to be rich in order to get north. A fine situa- tion, truly! A ton of provisions would cost at least five hundred dol- lars and the expense of transporting it across summer swamps and tun- dras, then up and over that mys- terious and forbidding Chilkoot of which he had heard so much, would bring the total capital required up to impossible proportions. ‘The pros- pect was indeed dismaying. Phillips had been ashore less than an hour, but already he had gained some faint idea of the country that lay ahead ‘of him; already he had noted the almost, absoiute lack ot transporta- tion; already he had learned the price of packers, and as a result he found himself at an impasse. One thousand dollars and two hun- dred pounds! It was enough to dash high ho And yet, strangel. enough, Phillips was not discour- aged. He was rather surprised at his own rebound after the first shock; his reasonless optimism vaguely amazed him, until, in con- templating the matter, he discovered that his thoughts were running somewhat after this fashion: “They told me I couldn't make it; they said something was sure to Papen Well, ithas. I’m up against it—hard. Most “fellows would quit and go ome, but I, sha'n't. I'm going to. win out, somehow, for this is the real thing This is Life, Ad- venture. It will be wonderful to back. and say: ‘I did it. Nothing stopped me. I landed at Dyea with one hundred and thirty: five dollars, but look at me now!’ Thoughts -such as these were in his nrind, and their resolute nature fer a-voice aroused him, from his meditations. ig “It don’t seem to faze you much, rtner. I s'pose you came heeled?” lips looked up and into a sullen angry face. “It ‘nearly kills me,” he smiled. ‘I'm the worst-heeled man in the rows “Well, it’s a darned outrage. A ton of grub! Why, have you seen the trail? Take a look; it's a man- kilter, and the rate is forty cents a Pound to Linderman. It'll go to fifty, now—maybe a dollar—and there ‘aign’t enough packers to handle half the stuff.” “Things are worse at Skagway,” another man volunteered. “I came /up yesterday, and. they’re losing a hundred head of horses a day—bog- ing ‘em down and breaking their gs." “You can walk on dead car- casses from the, Porcupine to the Ss q rd stranger, evidently one of the well-provided few, laughed care- lessly. “Hf you boys can't stand the strain wd better stay where you are,” said he. “Grub’s sky-high in Dawson, and mighty short. I knew what I was up. against, so I came prepared. Better go home and try it next summer.” The first speaker, he of the sullen visage, turned. his back, . muttering, resentfully: “Another wisé guy! They make me sick! I’ve a ‘notion to go through anyhow.” “Don't try th cautioned the man from Skagway. “If -you got eae Police they'd follow you to helt but what they'd bring you back. ‘They ain't like our police.” Still meditating his plight, Pierce, ins edged out of the.crowd. and wi slowly the streef. It was not a street at all, except by courtesy, for it was no more than an open: waterfront faced: by a few log. buildin, a meandering line of new white tents. Tents were go- ing up fag dei and all of them bore painful evidence of their new- ne So did the clothes of their owners for that matter—men’s or ments still bore their price-tags. St. Paul.—William Brandt, 21, was charged with first degree murder for the confessed slaying of Francia Pis- It would bar the|t beach was crowded with piles of merchandise over which there was much wrangling, barges plying regu- larly back and forth from the an- chored ships added hourly to. the confusion. As outfits were dumped upon the sand their owners assem- bled them and bore them away to their temporary camp sites. In this occupation every man faced his own responsibilities single-handed, for there were neither drays nor carts nor vehicles of any sort. As Phillips looked on at the dis- | order along the water's edge, as he! stared up the fir-flanked Dyea v ley, whither a steady stream of traf- fic flowed, he began to feel a fret- ful eagerness to join in it, to be up and going, ’Way yonder through those hills towered the Chilkoot, at beyond that was the mighty river! rushing toward Dawson Citv, toward Life and Adventure, for that wa what the | gold-tields signified Phillips. Yes, Life! Adventure! Te had set out to seek them, to taste | of the world, and there ! d, at least—just out ‘¢ impatience, a hot ! resentment at that sensele: tion which chained him inf ran through the boy. J any one to stop him here at the very door, when just inside great | things were happening? Past. that | white-and-purple barrier which he could see against the sky a new land lay, a radiant land of promise, of mystery, and of fascination; Pierce vowed that he would not, could not, | wait. Fortunes would reward the first arri how, then, could he i ese other men to preced The world was a good place —it would not let a person starve. \ “A ton of provisions and a thou- sand dollars!” he repeated blankly. He noted a group of people gath- ered about some center of tion whence issued a high-pitched intonation. “Oh, look at the cute little pea! Klondike croquet, the packer’s pas- time. Who'll risk a dollar to win | a dollar? It’s a healthy sport. It’s good for young can understand it. © igloos and an educated pill! “A shell-game!” Pierce PI halted in his tr: credulously, then he smiled. shell-game, running wide the main street of the tow was the frontier, the ve' ¥ things. With an odd sense of un- reality he felt the world turn back ten years. He had seen shell-games at circuses and fair-grounds when he was much younger, but he sup- posed they had long since been abandoned in favor of more ingeni- ous and less discreditable methods of robbery. The operator m: cessant monologue of Pierce's arri it at an ox-eyed_indiv dently selected to be the next vic- tim. The fellow was stupid, never- theless he exercised some caution at first. He won a few dollars, then he lost_a few, but, alas! the gam- bling fever mounted in him greed finally overcame his hesitation. With an eager, gesture he chose a shell and Phillips felt a glow of sat- isfaction at the realization that the man had once more guessed aright. Drawing. forth a wallet, the fellow laid it on the table. “T'll bet the lump,’ Therdealer hesitated, you intained an in- At the moment e cried. “How much ot in that alligator valise?” “Two hundred. dollars.” “Two hundred berries on one bush!” The proprietor of the game was incredulous. “Boys, he aims tomleave me cleaner than a snow- bird.” Seizing the walnut-shell be- tween his thumb and forefinger, he turned. it. over, but instead of ex- posing the elusive pellet, he managed, by an genost imperceptible forward movement, to roll it out from under its hiding-place and to conceal it between his third and fourth fingers. The stranger was surprised, dum. founded, at sight of the empty shell. | He looked on open-mouthed while his wallet was looted of its contents. “Every now and then I win a little one,” ‘the gambler announced as he politely returned the bill-case to its owner. He lifted another shell, and by some sleight-of-hand managed, to replace the pellet v the table, then gravely flipped a five- dollar gold piece to one of his ster: Phillips’s eyes were quick; from where he stood he had detected the maneuver and it left him hot with indignation. He felt impelled to tell the victim how he had Been robbed, but thought better of the impulse | assured himself that this was none of his affair. For perhaps ten minutes he looked on while the | earing proceeded, (To be continued) Minneapolis.—Directors af Wash: burn-Crosby Company, flour millers: Meclared. regular ,, quarterly. dividend ofl it, totaling $122, pan ean ee hn epee | CROSSWORD PUZZLE | ur do you know to) 14, 37, What right | 57. 97 words used in this crossword puzzle, How 1 HORIZONTAL MOM! To daub, Cooking’ utensil ANG. =| Answer to Yesterday's Crossword Puzzle. To employ H c Perfet score, Intention, Finished. To invade, To come in y golf mound, isting deer (pl.). Injure fire Fold of string. Snake-like fish. Bird similar to an ostrich, Legal rule, x Hines PAGE SEVEN To assist. To guide. un god. th note in scale. ity:of the stomach. Tanner's vessel Alleged fore tism, To travel on the water, 'o exist. 10 pounds, Child's napkin. Writing instrument. Cavity Light ca Woolly producing. hypno- inge. surface of cloth, uf, hood, Kless © bubric Chest bane, Almost a donkey. legal proceedings, God of the sky. dishes, ous substanee used in’ lac Cover. Soluble sugar. Indefinite article Devoured. To get up. Dines. peial insect dof driving, command. » relieve To soak Nas compound yieldiig und note in seale, ‘SPORT BRI aed EFS | — Angeles. Newsboy Brown of York took a 10-round decision fover F k Geneo, flyweight chan- pion, recently defeated by Fidel La Barba, school boy boxer 3 Los ‘New Chicago: Meyers, middle- | weight wrestling | titlist, | defeated Kobby Bylund of Minneapolis two in | three falls. | Johnny Columbus. Gustavus H. A torpedo takes four minutes hoa target 6500 yards a By Taylor HENRY -IF YOU'LL HELP ME OUT WITH THE WORK WE CAN ALL GO FOR A DRIVE TONIGHT- THE CAR HAS TO BE WASHED AND THE LEAVES RAKED OFF THE LAWN, —l Cay ALMOST A WEEK THE VTeE' HAVE ENJOYED THE. HOSPITALITY PoP How ABOUT ME TAKING THE CAR TONIGHT P L JOST WASHED IT UP- 'N' EVERY THING You WASHED JOST IT? GWAN- I KNow BETTER WHAT TIME SHALL BE HOME AT FINE O'CLOCK T.COME Lome FROM ) AND DON'T FORGET TO TELL JAY THAT YOU. BADIA = JF WILLIE BILLO JAY-L HAD AN AWFULLY 600D TIME AT TH PARTY! WHATCHA SAYIN THAT NOW FOR? we AIN'T HAD OUR Y'MEAN To SAY THE CAR'S WASHED ALREADY? WAS OUT WATCHING ME COMIN' TOO ? SURE- AND SHE SHINES URE A NEW Dol WHY 1 DID TOO! ASK MR.TYTE- HE | s By Blosser COMIN’ BECAUSE T HEARD HIS MOM Is TL KAOW, BUT L WAS AFRAID IF I DIDNT TELL You NOW, T WOULD FORGET wri! x