The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 30, 1926, Page 7

Tho bonfté wai @ train talitéra, Bravo wa’ a motherly stout woman with a lace bib on an ares mater. nal breast. “E thought’ we got’ dightgowae here,” sald Barbara humbly, as befits the’ néw arrival bators al) Peter. “I'm Mrs. Pettingill,” id the |e Kind voice. “Dear me, this is ter- rible, Whatever's happened:td you; child? Your shirt'’s torn, And good. hess, didn't you have anything else té wear?” Recollection and life retarné@ to Barbata witha rush. and shrieked for Bravo. “He's mine! Take me to him!” “There, there!" Mr. Pettingill eased his way over, clumsily con- solatory. “But where's my Bravo?” im-|t plored Barbara, wringing her handa. “He told me to say happy satd the engine “The affal-s at the camp. were urgent. He had to return.” “That's a Ne,” said Barbara}l abruptly, calmly. “And you kiow it’ She struggled to her feet. “He'’ going back with me.” | “Why, je sald proudly, “we're married. “Hem.” gill petitioned his wife with his eyes. “Don't you see,” pleaded Barbara, “I can’t go back without him? Don't you understand? Whéré ié he? Dia the mob get him? Let me out of here. Please, please}" She tried to. walk forward. Her legs crumpled beneath her, and she fell to her knees, moanin, At the step leading to the door of the special Bravo stood, heard, His hand clutched the metal rod alongside The trait began to tnove, It Barbara could have looked, she would have seen the strange spet- tacle of a man trying to hold back a moving train by the strength of his right arm. She would ha’ “Forget Mr. Hardiman,” begged Barvara. tne man loose his grip with a strange cry, and then. chase the train into the dark until it picked up speed. She would have seen the figure then drop to the ties, as out|** of the woods black robed, black cowled figures closed in upon him. The Fatted Calf The rehearsal season was on full blest, and Mama Henig’s boarding house on West Forty-seventh street was doing a turnaway trade. She had that day removed from her front window the sign “Rooms to Let.” Mama, therefore, did not break a whalebone to answer the front doorbell, nor did shé, opening, smile ge and shabby, icholy young man who stood before her, cap in hand. “Hello, Mrs. Henig, I'm again! “What can I do for -you?” asked Mama frigidly.. The applicant \doked far from prosperous. welcome to a sti is my old room still. vacant? |¥' sd prefer the gamé room. if I can get it.” There was. something exasperat- ingly familiar about the loa idee: | got Mama racked her brain. for an iden- Ufication. taken,” she roumsien |! fe side. “Then you'll have tg. put an ex: tra bed in .your. room,” cyt sleep the youngster. wearil with you until there’s s. vacancy.” “Don't get gay, young feller,” said Mama, sternly. $ “I never felt less gay in my fag Won't you Siping me?" A aaed. guess no one wo! 'm I'm Barbara Brown, Mrs, He Mama threw up hi f i Sa a amazement. A look of dawned, “Well, well, deartée! in. You fooled me completel: Barbara followed her {ni th senolliee hallwa; Exclaimis vol- ubly, the ample. landlady led her into the parlor, “Sit down atia tell me all about it, Hon.” ghe cried. - It mattered not at all to her that her palefaced guest was noticeably as deaf as she was mute. “We ail been. Wonderiti where you been, and whiatjyou. up to. Somebody tol’ me you. foined Iai ... Did merand®” Lardy! Tent Re anes it ‘ idn't yoi tel him. wi ge man, called’ up happened? Dearie, y fade 8 a i, * great mistake en Sn ‘you the alr. Las’ ihe 1 aw ne te looked tke @ million 4 now--what in the world = been.doin’ to / ost yi me tae * pair—it's all gone! Laas Tokio, Kt P aay ae To- RO, com Pi which sad ihe rons in the of na set gt Teren and tell him you're here! aa the fe pare eth it minute he ner nn been real. Bout you, oft gad tha eey ith is dace feur, like I heard?” “Mrs. Henig, I'm tired can’t talk ag ws 4 She sat up {too , of Grated are etaained theres ty cold gleam of suspicion in her eye; ~ yor y ms wae aid. “oF courdé, ta eeze you «in, ender but—” “ta there any. chinaice inerbiit ba @ vagancy soon?” “Well, I can’t very well stie Har} if there was, di = ie very . wal vi 0 facta Fesponstbiti ‘i look like somebody two a of dcop. Now, Mr. Hardiman—’ “Forget Mr. Hardiman,” bebied iat tt ils ep,” said Mama.de a poring I could . Toom.” bara’ eh ae ike those ot a cated ‘eal “I edulda’t hatdly ad anf one of my clients adything Lo said Mama. “Mspecially you come in—dressed u % pants; lookin’ like a bum the way you. da You know as well as I do L.coa place. The, embarrased Pettin- | par} you know 1 tou te strict. I gotta on Ww keep up t! Me tone, I've never let rh y in my house thet 1 ain't looked up personally. I gotta protec’. my other roomers. I gottt—" An intrusion cut her short: The er enlivened thé réom with cerise silk. saploaic: in the parior, Ma?” Barbara started out of her chair lat the sound of the voice, which suddenly went up an octave to sound shrill recognition, It was Maisie, yclept Bleaches and Cream. Mama Henig, blinking, looked on and listened as Second Floor Front cried astonishment and wel- come, “You know her?” Mama de manded. “Know. her? Know the kid? ‘We're old pals. Didn't we room together in Newburgh?” Maizie forgot Mama and turned on Bar- bara. “Where you been keepin’ yourself? Did my cards give ya the right dope?” Barbara nodded. . “Did ya meet the dark manf’ Maisie cried eagerly. Yes.” - . “Did ya fall for him? Did ya take a journey, like the cards said? And was you in danger?” “Yes. Everything happened fast ards foretold.” “an’ remember the las’ thing they told you? They said some day you'd be glad to come and share my room. “I remember that, too,” said Bas. bara. “And I'd like to see that come true. I'd like to share your | .. room now.” “An’ ya’ certainly can,” cried Maizie. “Ya’ can share my room, an’ my dough, an’ my clothes, an’ —an’ if you're broke, I'll rm It'll be all right with Mama—” she turned to the Jandlady— won't it?” “If you can vouch for her—”" “Vouch for her! iis grasted Jar Sihgualt eaten get that stuf? The on'y you're interested in is the one Uncle Sam prints in the mint. An’ I plenty of that kin’ o’ vouchers, ourself, Mama.” grabbed Barbara by thé 4 She and shepherded her upstal: ee ae at ee Come, right ae rebryerd , Mae weren't vet Leave mars io aula alone, won't your - Mites ‘ : her min w ve te ight , pe iid whe scald pack Tribune ‘Classified Advertisements +=PHONE 3823==— MALS BELP WANTED MEN WANTED—To handle pack freight. 70c per hour for day work. 85e arg and Sundays. Season opens about May ist. Expect to be very he 2 D. J. Nugent, No.1 Sixth iaduct, Milwaukee, Wis. WANTED=er and women to learn barber trade; Eo demand; big wages; few ompletes; cata log J opie ons free. Moler TE month, F. Sasskowiak, 421 Teeltte Street. ____ FEMALE amr WANTED __ WANTED—Reli: “ho good cook with reference —two adults. _117 Main. Si WANTED—Ex, ced lady grapher an bookkeeper. salary, age eo ae reference in first ite Tribune X. WANTED. ae reliable girl for general house oe cor wages — Paid. Call 615 ‘WANTED—Competent girl a eral housework. €all at 717 ond St. NCUMWORRS Phony. girl? for general et. Phone 751. n- jec- housework. Phone 623M. TED—Girl fo work. Call 94M. WANTED—Dishwasher "at Pantage Cafe. Se ION’ WANTED WANTED—Positioh fn banking or commercial work, Can furnish first clas8 references, Write cgre Bismarck Tribune No. 27. — ee ROOMS POR RENT FOR RENT—May Ist, clean, modern room with sleeping porch, Lar enough for two or three. __garage. Close in. Call 604J, FOR RENT- very desirable east room) suitable ier two persons, either double or single beds. 412 it,_Phone i FOR RENT—Clean furnished light housekeeping rooms, nice for one Ae one sleeping room. rth St. FOR RENT—May first, two foom apartment, * wen otis! Ge FOR RENT—A large | Hee furnish room and kiaee te in modern’ home. Trent § S26 _ 8 Rosser St. FOR RE! 3 for light housekeeping, ‘ia modern house. _ Phone 626. ae Ninth Street. ning roo! can be used Toe Het os it Hoatekecping. FOR TENT Well ain 1 with Bee Teley eed closet. wail FOR RENT—Room in modern hon home, close i Private entrance. Call at 322 Second St. FOR RENT-—Two light housekeeping 422 Fourth St. galow, furnished. 319 West Ros: ser. FOR R ‘rooms. 818 Fifth Phone 485M. __ SALESMAN WANTED—City salesman for local wholesale house. State age, exper- peer and references. Address P. street. SALESMAN WANTED—To sell high- lubricating oil and greases. ‘Address HH. eaeae fic Hotel, Bismarck, N. D. * FOR SALE FOR SALE—Lots 1-2-3-4-5-6 an Block 8, Riverview Addition. Priced | for quick sale. Apply J. Runge, 214) Fifth St. FOR d Deneoksaping apartment in modern home. Adults only. and large storeroom. Heat, light, water and telephone furnished. __ Phone 883 or ¢ aH at 217 Eighth St. St. shed. No children. e Apts. Sah a NT room apt. Private bath and private reprise 402 Ave. F. Phone 969M. FOR SALE—The 1 N. W. rter Sec. 32, Stark ae South of Belfield, N. D. took can be cultivated. Price an terms reasonable. M. W. Neff, Bis- marck, N. Dak, OFFICE ROOM FOR RENT POR RENT—Four office rooms over Knowles Jewelry store. Apply to F. A. Knowles. BUSINESS CHANCES FOR SALE—Golden_ Rule: ee Shop, located on State Highway: No. 14. Building 40x40, double eons rangement, three living rooms, large ice house filled. Deleo tight plant and full equipment. just be sold at once. Immediate posses sion. Must be seen to be | See Fre it, Mo! ie D ANTED—Reli it up a sized rage and show good bollding for refi concern can present a cleah cut legitimal business "ied A. af Established IR S in town of about 10,000. or will sell_ equipment separately. Priced rea- sonable, For further information write Tribune No, 25, Grand Paci- as and board at Mohawk. Call Screen porch; FOR | FOR SALE 9 ROOM modern house, including at least 4 bed rooms, east front, full basement, hardwood floors down stairs and mostly upstairs, very close in, 100 foot frontage, for $5,500., on very liberal terms. ROOM partly modern house, includ. ing 2 bed rooms, close in on Ros- ser street, south front, with fine 50 foot lot, for $2,500. ROOM modern house, including 5 hed rooms, enst front, close in, finished in oak down stairs, full basement partitioned off, hot wa- ter heat, trees, garage, one of best homes in Bismarck, on very liberal terms. ROOM partly modern cottage with 2 bed rooms, on Second for $2,100, on terms of $400 cash’ dod balance like rent. ROOM new modern bungalow 24 hy 36 fect, maple floors, full base- ment, laundry room with tubs, warmly built, east front, several built-in features for terms. ROOM madetn house, including 3 bed rooms, sun parlor, oak floors, garage, large front room, lawn and trees, in Riverview, on very reasonable terms. ROOM partly modern house, close in, fine 60 foot lot for $1,600, on good terms. THE desirable 50 foot lot, corner of First and Rosser, east front, very close in—one of ‘the best building lots in Bismarck. suitable for apartment building. GEO, M. REGISTER. PROFIT Producing Notthern chicks from Northern eggs. All breeds, $1 books orders. Catalog free. Beals Chickeries, Fargo, N.D. STRAYED RAYED—To our place a buckskin oan , 25 words oF 5 1 week, 25 words ‘or Ads vee 25 words, 2c addi- tional per ‘word. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES 65 Cents Per Inch All classified ped are caso in advance. Copy should be feceived by 12 o'clock ta in- sure insertion same day. gees BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE $2 FOR SALE HOUSE—7 rooms and bath, modern and in good condition, short lot, garage. Price $3750. Terms. BUNGALOW—5 rooms and bath, mod- orn. full lot. Price'$300.00, Terms. HOUSE—6 rooms and bath, full base- ment, all in good condition and ex- wer location. Price 50.00. BUNGALOW—6 rooms and bath, maple floors, fire-place, lawn and fine large trees, east front, screened ore HOUSE — NEW — Stucco — 6 room and bath, oak and maple floors, fire place, built-in features, full ba: ment, exceptionally fine and_ in oe location. Possession May HOU: 5 rooms and bath, modern, 1 mule with rope and halter. Schnei- wn and shrubbery. Price der Bros, Phone 13F3, ve other equally attractive) __—«-_—s MISCELLANEOUS properties. Prices are stea ad-| ROOT QUALITY BEES AND BEE vancing. Buy now and take advant- LIES, eof the opportunities offered al the right prices. City Lots and Karm ds at practically your own figures. Insurance of every kind and form in good reliable companies, INVESTORS MORTGAGE SECURITY COMPANY, INC, Phone 138 It Pays ah He the best, I hive for sale. tween June | at al supplie: follows Entire beginner's outfit as listed below for . It ordered separately, as follows: 1 Standard 10 frame hive, nailed and painted... 1 Root quality Queén and two frames of bees.. — ———_————- | 1 Alexander bee veil FOR SALE—Two Ford Conpes, two/1 10” hive tool Dodge touring cars in A No. 1 1 Standard tin dition, also one Ford Bug $: Phone 187—800 Main St. Lockwoo sores Co. Hiab Giab Sedan in very good shape, just like Will sell or trade for smaller ‘all 422 Fourth St. North; to and delivery bé- July 1, Bees and cént discount $i 6.00 if received before June 1st. Send your check and name to HERBERT J. ROBERTS 318 Mandan Ave. Bismarck, N, D. owning cars to sell our established line of oils.and paints. Lists’ of customers furnished. Phone or Swain, McKenzie Hotel, Dak. Inter:State Oil T berry’s outlots with seven room -house, barn and garage 20x30’, ler houses and good well with windmill, There are other good points. | This Property, can be bought very cheap cash. Write Mrs. Susanna Mahin, Gen. Del., Bismarck, ™: D. enemas! BOARD AND ROOM FOR RENT—Rooms with board, one large room suitable for two, also table boarders. Call at 309 Eighth St. or Phone 834J. hono- graph for $50. . Shetland Pony and all kinds of household furni- ture, 1 Monarch range, 1 fresh milch cow and twin calves, 1 milk goat and twin Kids, 1 saddle horse. Gar- den lots for Mrs, 8. E. Ni a _leby, 217 8. aod Si ; EPILEPTICS—At last g¢ treatment] =, which stops seizures ftom first day. No Bromides, Narcotics. Guaran- teed. Information free. Hunter saboratorios: 900 Scott, Little Rock, | phonograph with 2 gold plated parts lent conditi take $95.00 cash. call at 620 Ave. F. FERTILIZER FOR SA ;show it to you before you buy. "haul ashes and black dirt for a square deal. rary 9773 at 417 __Seventh St. T. M. B FOR SALE: ight American ding Machine, Morris Cash Register. Ray W. Folsom,| Eltinge Bldg. Phone 562. 80D HOUSE STILL. STANDS Hendley, N ‘A sod house, built 76 years ago, on the farm of Orr Page, still is in excellent state of pre- servation and is being used to hoyse live stock. It has weathered dozens of storms and cyclones, Page says. $250. Phone 548M or ATURE FOR SALE SALE—Eight piece American Walnut dining room suite, over- stuffed chair and davenport, kitch- en table and chairs, also other houschol articles, 318 Eleventh St. FOR SALE—Infant’s bed and child's. bed, Both white enamel. Also Lloyd make baby carriage. ‘All ex- cellent condition. Call 765M fore: hoons. ti FOR SALE—Gas range, than year. BALE— Phone 1195, used less FOR SALE One block of ground ‘plowed, ready for garden in east part of city. Improved with two-story six-room house, enclosed porch, barn with garage attached, hen- house, good well of soft water and ‘wind- mill. All fenced with cedar posts and woven wire. Buildings newly painted and in excellent condition. Possession May first. Ideal for chickens and gar- dening. For price and terms, see Price Owens Eltinge Block Room 19 Phone 421 | = $5,250, on|’ 50] 18 STRONG AT CLOSE _| pigs 13.25@14.00. | 7.50; bologna bulls strong; few h MARKETS WHEAT PRICES LOWER TODAY, Reports of Unsettled Weather: attd Liverpool Weakness Bring Drop { WHEAT OSES FIRM Chicago, April 30—(AP)—With only small deliveries of wheat | looked for tomorrow on May con- tracts here, persistent commis- sion house buyin; rd moved wheat values it hon today in the last 't of the hoard of trade session. fe advices faid the only rain Canada today was a slight sprinkling monton, and other messages told of high winds and dust storms. Meanwhile dry weather complaints come also from a large of the domestic grain belt, notably Nebraska and parts of Northern Kansis. Wheat closed firm, % to 1% cents net higher; corn 4 to 114 cents off, and oats varying from Se to % cent decline to '% cent gain. | Chicago, April_30—- 30—(AP)—Reports of rain in the Canadian northwest, together with a forecast for unsettled cooler weather and possible showers south of the Canadian boundary, led to lower prices for wheat today in the early dealings. Weakness at Liver- pool counted also as a bearish influ- ence. The weakness at Liverpool was associated with prospects of immedi- ate general stoppage of work in the British coal industry. Chicago open- ing prices, 4% off to % cent up, May new 1.62% @1.63 and July 1.414%@%, were followed by a moderate setback all around. Large stocks of corn here and in farmers’ hands tended to weaken the market for corn and oa livery ef corn in par! opening % to 1 cent all months Provisions. chang were without important MINNEAPOLIS MARKET Minnegpoils, April 30-—( AP)- Wheat had strong finish today, clos- ing 1% @1% cent higher for the day. A dry weuther map on the northwest and complaints from parts of the win- ter wheat area that rain as needed, with indications of a better cxport demand under cover, were the chief buying incentives, Oats sagged %% cent carly and re- covered the loss with a little to lowed wheat with but rallied % cent over yesterd finish, Cash wheat was firm, Bulk of the offerings sold at unchanged prem- iums. Winter wheat was in good demand. Durum was steady Rye was firm to cent higher for was firm to 1 cent higher| with bulk of the sales unchanged. — | Flaxseed was firm to 1 cent higher. Chicago, April (U.S. D. of AD) -Hogs 16,000; mostly. steady; lighter weights strong to 15 highe 5@350 pound butchers 12.00 240@300 pound butchers largely 12 @12.85; — majorit: 200@224 pound average: bulk good d_ choice 180 pounds down 90; top 140 to 150 pounds 13 sows largely 11 r pigs 13 ates. medium a light, weight) ights . packing @11.. 0; slaughter) Cattle 3,000; _ generally trad weak to 25 cents lower; ity very plain bulk fed steers of value to sell around 8.50; best perl res and medium weights 9 she stock ly active; heavy koi to 7.50; most eanners and cut- ters 4.50@5.25; bulk vealers to pack- on few choice shipping rd to 10.50 with odd lots at joo tt 0. Sheep 000; slow; generally steady: bali desirable clipped lambs 14.00@14.25; few choice handyweight to shippers and city butchers 1 ractically nothing done on wool SO. ST. South St. Paul, A) of A.)—Cattle 2,000; opening slow, about steady on’ all’ killing classes, bulk fed steers she stock mostly 4.75@ j bulls upwards to 6.50; bulk 5.75@ 16.26: Calves receipts 1,500; strong, mostly fae Hogs steady with ze; desirable 160 to jound averages 13.00@ 13.25; trade dull on underweights; few early sales 13.35; better 215 to around 250 pound averages 12.50@ 12.75; heavier butchers mostly 1: few up to 12.40 or better; packing sows 10. 10.50; pigs mostly 14.7 persrane cost Thursday 12.64; weight hoop 100; nominally, steady to cette Ras ubclen lnmice early 14.50. By Associated Press Leased Wire CHICAGO RANGE April 30 Close Close Yesterday Year Ago 1.62% 1.60% Wheat— May new May old July Sept. Corn— May July Sept. Oats— May oad Sept. Rye. May July Sept. Lard— May July Rib: May July Bellies May 1.59% 1.50 1.12% 1.0912 1.02% 14.90 Wheat May old May new 4 May old May new July Oats— May old May new July Flax May July Barley- May old May new .59% 597s 60% 60" R, y Russell-Miller Co.) April 30 1 amber durum.......... 1 durum Nard winter We quote b lowing: Oats Barley .. ‘ Speltz, per cwt. SHELL CORN No. 4, 56 Ibs, or more...... No. 5, 65 Ibs.......... No. 6. Sample 1 cent per Wb. Ear corn, shell. nd discount under 55 CHICAGO POULTRY ‘Chicago, April 30--(AP)- ve steady; receipts 2 cars; broilers 36@42: Poultry fo FARGO BUTTER Fargo, N. D., April 30—(AP)—-But- ter fat, churning cream 39, packing stock 26. April 30—(AP) ears compared No. 1 nor- fo. 1 dark eto fancy 1 @1.66 34 -Wheat receipts 1 to 90 a y C 1% thern spring: choi good to choice 1.6 ites to good 1 hard spring 1. ae: hard Moi ta Flax No Don’t throw away your used mattress. Have them reno- vated at i smallexpense. We call for and deliver. Bismarck Mattress & Renovating Co. Phone 605. I wish to announce myself ay a candidate for election to the Bismarck School, Board at the coming election on June 7th, Political Adv. PORIICAL NNOUNCEMENT For. Commissioner, District Four I hereby announce myself\a can- didate for county com District 4, Burleigh County, primary ‘election June 3 Your vote and support solicited. * (Signed) Axel Soder. (Political Ad.) Signed, Bert Finney. is POLITICAL ANNOUNG SEME: For Commissioner, District Thr: hereby announce myself a can- didate for county commissioner, District 3, Burleigh County, a Peng alge election June 926. ‘our vote and support solicited. (Signed) Oscar Backman. (Political Ad.) For Commissioner, District One T hereby announce myself 3 can- didate i county commissioner, District No. 1, Burleigh center, at the primary electioti June 30, 1926. Your vote support solicited. "GEORGE | F, WILL, (Political Advt.) Ibs., 5 cents — ie pe 168.0 17.07 ISTOCK Mi 7| try reported by G. f p Common MARKET ON UPTREND Speculators For tne Advance Continue in Control De- spite Bear Raids New York, Apri lators for the adv: control of today’s stock market de- spite successful bear raids on a new vulnerable is The French debt settlement, the favorable nature of the latest quarterly earnings state- ments, the review of the federal re- serve board showing that retail busi- ness in the first three months was better than a year ago and the en- couraging outlook for the oil indus- i. H. Jones, chair- min of the Standard Oil company of lew Jersey, all helped to revive bull- ish enthusiasm, Trading was on a slightly smaller seale than ye ommission houses report an increasing interest on the part of the public, but the buying is described as of a cautious character. Banks called about $20,- 000,000 additio’ loans today to meet h advances on demand. Oils gave one of the best demon- strations of group strength although strong spots als joped in the motor, food, public utility and rail groups. Atlantic Refining soared 7 points despite the off denial of er negotiations, | f that an carl idends of a gene looked for. sis may be tral was bia 8 Tee an MOOT :' Products sold about 3 points ‘American Woolen preferred _col- lapsed nearly 10 points to 66, the since 1903, on rumors that the dividend would be omitted but it later rallied 3 points on short verings. So gr the short in- in that stock that it is loan ta premium of 1/16 of a point ight The closing was irregular. Higher rates and urgent liquidation of several specialties led to free selling for both accounts in the late trading, although the market aws spotted with Decline of 2 to n Nichols, ed, Armour of Iron Pipe, Du- etric and Atlantic sales approximat- Tinois preferre: » General Coe ed 1,200,000. CHICAGO GRAIN Chicago, April 30--(AP)—Cash: Wheat No. 1 hard 1.68%; No, 2 hard, 1.65%, Corn No. 2 mixed B@i Oats No. 2 white, 41% @42'5; white 41% @41%. Rye. Not quoted. Barley, 68@72. Timothy seed, 6.00@6.75. Clover seed, 28.00@32.00. Tard, 1 Ribs, 15.7 Bellies, 17.00. 72% ; No. 3 yellow No. 3 Attention, Elks. Meeting postponed one week from. to- night account counter attrac- tions. Obert Otson, Exalied Ruler. Used Cars 1— Nearly New Dodge Roadster 1—1924 Ford Coupe 1—1923 Ford Coupe’ 1—1928 Chevrolet Touring 1—1922 Buick Touring 1—1923 Hudson. Touring 1—1923 Chevrolet Coupe 1—Ford Tcuring Car 1—Ford Tudor 1—Maxwell Truck 1—Low priced Ford Touring Lowest Time Payment Rates Capital Chevrolet —Zknow ne UES din : cece ¥ HAD MY Ore. n WHEN I HAD MY OPERATION! ee WHAT / A FONNY MISUNOER~ STANDING ALL AROUND - AS AMATTER OF Facr COUSIN MATILDA, THAT WASN'T A DOCTOR AT ALL!