The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 30 January 1928 — Page 4

THE GREENCASTLE DAILY BANNER, MONDAY, JANUARY 30.1028.

RUGS

Very Special Prices Now Can Be Had On Om Fnfire Stock of Velvets and Axminsters.

Room Sizes— 6x9—9x12-11.3x12 Also Scatter Rugs.

S. C* Frevo Co.

Al i o\ i;i{ IN 1)1 \ \ A

SANIiJIOKN Two Union men who had IH ciui of fruit in an uutomohjlt- in which they w*io lidine' when it crashed into a telephone pole near here olved the followiiifr prohleni. If an automobile containing IR cans of fruit crashed into a telephone pole, how many can- will be broken? The answer h 10.

plans call be found, new ones will have to be drawn at considerable e\pe use. —o—

I \IO\ CITY — Don Ward, former postmaster here and once a local newspaper pubb her, has announced I hi. ; candidacy for the Democratic nomination I i representative in ConRress from the Eighth Indiana district.

HAMMOND — John Cri- is recovering hi. sight in a ho pital here after his wife threw lye into his face during a cpiarrel. A motorist found Oris, a (iary re blent, wandering | blinded about the streets here, picked him up and took him to the hospital.

OOUMBUS- Bartholomew county commis ioners are -oarching for plans of the court house, built here more than at) years ago. A program of remodeling the building has been decided upon and unlo the original ■ 1 "" ■■■"-

EDINBl'I’fl — Clarence McAllister. threw a bottle of alcohol to a sidewalk here when police arrested him on a dry law charge. Hut the officer- had darted . omething they were determined to fini.-h. They used a poon and a gla and saved enough of the Ihjuid for an analysis.

MCI H

i i \ u 'i i ti r 11ST \ M .

NOTtri: is iii:i:i.i:i < m, 11« i i ;11111 I •

Kile], .

naui Circuit < ’••uri.

JixJInnii, ••n iIm

19‘JM, anil hH(>w •;iiim**, I INAI. SI/rTI.KMI NT

• i dim"; •t. lu lii

! I V’ K N to tin it* • h nf .Inlm in the I’uti * ir# * luMst |» f ^ , l‘llrllar> imy, \vh\ th«i *i NTS w ith

■aiil

• •I'll t

th»- i-Htat*

hi- upt*ro\ ill. a ini i ill tii <1 t n thin ami tin r* hVlrMhlp, Dti'l i • Ofl\ • 11

*ha i i’H.

WirNKSS, tin fl.ik this 27 i|;iy of .lanuarx',

Ki-nl I.liens, ('li-rk l utiiatu

Court,

houM mu ate in-ti-proof ol -1 ribut Ivi

sa ol Court.

Circuit 2 8 - 21.

u Konjola Helped Me When I Had Given Up Hope’

W ABASH —When the gym teacher here at a local school ordered hoy nfi a Horn hecau-o they did not have gym hoi they became offended. They caught him on bis way home and showered him with eggs. No legal action has been taken thus far.

\ Hoo.l I hing io i\no» itemcmher It Mr Mary 1! ., (name furnish- • l i .San Franci-n . Calif., says that l''ole\ I’ills diuretic very quickly stopped a bad pain in my back, and "'bore I u. c I to Iii awake at night with rbeumatic pains, I now sleep in a good night's 11 ' No ro c loubl suffer backache, riieumatic pain-, sleep disturbing kidney and bladder ailments', when FqI" Pill diuretic may be so easily had and at - rmall a coat. -R. p. Mi l l INS, Druggi-t.

Tour Years of Suffering Had W recked His Health.

So-called common” colds are dangerous. Grippe or 1 lu may result. Check the cold

promptly. HILL'S Cascara-Bromide-Quinine tablets sto[) a cold in one day. Driv e out the poisons. I’l.ivsafel Insist on HILL'S, in the red box. JO cents

at all druggists.

HILL’S Cascara - llroniide - Quinine

Delinquent Tax

Notice.

Notice ik hereby given that

reasuicr of Putnam Countv, Indiana vdl ,dl at the Office of the Treasur-

MIL JOHN c. liOCSF.

I

“Konjola helped me when

given up all hope of ever enjovin perfect health again,” said Mr. Joht ( . Rouse, Kcute 7, Farland, Iml

(near Shelbyville).

hour years of almost constant suffering had wrecked my health and in spite of the terrible condition m\ system had gotten into, this Kon join made a great change in me be fore the third bottle was gone, and now no one would ever think I wa

in poor health.

"This remarkable medicine ended a ease of stomach trouble that kept nu in misery most of the time. My |j v er was dull and inactive and | suff • red a great deal with headaches and dizzy spells. My back was always sore and achy and I didn’t know what it was to get in a good night’s sleep. Hut now I feel stronger ir every way an.i never have an nch. or pain anywhere." Konjola is old in Greonrastle a’l the Owl Drug tore, and by all y 00 p druggists throughout tins section.

—(Adv.)i

sTO

12.3:

12,K

1862

r in the i ourt Hou-e in the City of "‘'a tie, Indiana the following i o ' nt real e-tate for the pavment d d. liiiotient taxes against the same md lor the current taxes also. Said • dc will be in it 10:30 o'clock A. M. •a Monday, February 13, 102X.

I rankiin I » p.

I ossie F Smith, SW.

SW ll-Hl-t. ..i0 acres $ 3.20

Koarhdale Town

Koachdale Veneer & 1 hr. Co., Couk. Addition, Lot. No. 2-3-4-r>-

li-10-11-12, Block 2 $436.38

Nettie Sands, Grnnth. •dll., Lot 6; Granth.

(ith » Kot ,! 70.80

Kusscll I w p.

Russellville Town

Alfred Loykahill, et a!, Sinnet Lot 14, Block

2 •••••• $126.23

< 11 n I on Tw p.

Furl J. Hunt, Ft. NW 1-L'-.' 4 i r>0 acres: Ft. F-2 NF 2-16-6,

!1 -' 1 “"PR $457.20

Anton A. Messek. Pt. \W .1.1 l |-. r i( ;i7 acres; S'-. SK 32-11-5, so acn-s; N’W SF 32-14-6, 20 acres; Pt. NF 32-14-N W \F 1)15-5, 27 acres; W 1 . NW 0-15-5, :!0J!0 acres Pt F' SW 0-15-h. 2 acres; Pt. NW «- 16-6, .85 acres Finm:i O. Webb, F SF 10-16-5, 8o acres.

Monroe Twp.

I.y i.'i M. Colfman, 1*1. K'-i NK 1-15-4, 48 acres; NF, SF 1-16-4,

40 acres $162.45

r rank Kuwanls *‘Trus. M Fairview Lots No. 10-

!158

!1!)0

1300

$140.64

$247.22

I 10

175

11, Block J; Block X

250 1

1-3-4-5-fi, $ Walter Grass, Fairview Lot No. 1, Block P; Fairview Lot No. 2, Block P $

29.7'

, 2517

12718

4.25

H. A. Hall, Fairview Lot No. 12. Block I; Fairview Lot 13, Block I $ Alonza Todd. Fairview Lot .No. !», Block K;

4.33

5.67 2734

44.04

2883

, AFTEK. IDNIGHT

' By CHARLES K. HARRIS

Copyrighted by FBO Ploturee Corp. 1927-28 prom the Thrilling FBO Drama Starring Rclph Inco.

SYNOPSIS Jim Boyd, the cleverest safecracker and stlckup artist In New York'* lower west side, reforms when his wife and little son learn he Is not a real estate agent as he had claimed. lie obtains employment in a department store and Is determined to go straight until he meets up with a former acquaintance and falls to the temptation of "one more big fob." It Is a jewelry store robbery and Is to be ' pulled'’ on Christmas Eve. Ituth, his wife, is sitting in their apartment waiting hls return from the department store after decorating the Christmas tree, when he suddenly bursts in. Ruth at once realizes what has happened. Then he tells her he must get out at once. The police ore close at hls heels; he will leave the city, hide himself away and then, when danger is past, will send for her. The thought of their life, ruined, and of Jim’s lack of faith after he had promised her so sincerely strikes her dumb. For a moment they stood at silence, Ruth looklny at him, hls eyes on the floor.

She walked over to where her husband stood and looked him straight In the eye. “Tell me what happened. Tell me, quickly,” she said. This was not the clinging, worshipful Ruth that he remembered. Now she was a woman fighting for her son’s honor, the eternal mother rather than the humble wife. The words stumbled out of hls mouth, but she did not remove her gaze from Ills. "1 thought It was a sure thing," he was saying. “There was thousands in It for all of us—thousands!” The word “thousands” was tinged with despair! “We had all the stuff in our bands when all of a sudden the

pen? Where’s Jim'."’ She caught hold cf the detective’s hand and i iic. • d at It. "1 must hare fallen asleep," she murmured sadly. "la he dead? Why are you here?” The detective looked at her sceptically. “You ought to 'a gone on the stage.” he sneered. "You know damn well what’s happened. An’ If you don’t produce that husband o’ yours In a Jiffy, there’s goln’ to be trouble, an’ quite a lot of It.” “He hasn’t been here," she replied in rvousl . "I was fixing the Christmas tree and then I fell asleep. I haven’t seen my husband .ill day. . . . V V, uhere are you going?” she a d as the detective shoved past h . "You'll wake up my boy. He’s -deep In there.”

That don't > ut any figger with me,” growled the detective and stamped Into Lick’s room, turning up the light In there. But he return' d almost Immediately, cursing it himself for not having broken through the front door sooner. Meanwhile, on of the policeman had gone into the kitchen and was yelling out, “H< ■. Chief! There's a fire-escape in lu re, and it looks to mo like thei a man climbing

over the back fence!”

Ruth, the detective and the second policeman hurried to the kitchen Wa that Jim Boyd’a leg

you know damn well what's happened."

lights went on, and the whole place i disappearing over the fence? it was w si u with Pnrw I.’nth Until t <\ i ••D —

was fllled with cops. Ruth, Ruth, tv.o dark to see, plainly. "After

i „ --

we'd been framed!” He seemed to become old before her eyes. "They opened fire on us, and I saw McGrew fall. I saw hls eyes—wide open, they were. And then I started to get out as fast as I could. I thought I'd given ’em the slip, but they followed mo here They’re outside, now.” He Jerked himself free of her grasp, but shr

followed him.

"Jim Boyd,” she said, and the words did not seem to bo her own, but those of another woman, a mother thinking of her child's future. "We’re through. You broke your promise to me. and now you’ll have to go your own way. Do you hear me? I won’t have my boy growing up with the knowledge that hls father Is a crook. I won’t! I won’t!" All the bitterness, the frustration of her Christmas happiness welled up in her, and when she saw that he was about to go Into hls son’s room, she sprang Into the doorway barring hls progress. "No, you shan't have him!” sho cried. “You shan’t!” She was seized by an hysteria that tore at her nerves and all her strength. “Ruth, Ruth,” he pleaded. ’T don’t want to take him with mo. 1 only want to—to kiss him goodbye,” and hls voice broke. “You want to take him away from me.” she Bobbed. "You broke your promise to me, and now you want to take my boy and make a

crook out of him. . . ."

Suddenly, there was a thunder of fists on the front door, and a roar of voices, “Open the door. You In there, better open this door be-

fore we break it in!”

This t errlfylng Interruption brought Ruth back to a cool sanity almost at once. But Jim looked iii the face of doom. Only the Christmas tree had a kindly, reassuring aspect for him In that critical moment. As the knocks on the front door Increased and multiplied, ho wandered up in front of the little tree and saw with a stunning clarity the gift tied to one of the branches that hls wife had meant for him. He pulled It off and slid It Into hls pocket. But Ruth was at hls side In a moment and was pulling him to the kitchen window that opened out on the rear fireescape. “Quick! quick!” she called. “There’s no time. Get down the fire-escape end I’ll do my best to hold them." He attempted to kiss her, but ehe shoved him away, and then breathed with relief to see him out of the window. She slammed the pane shut, pulled hairpins recklessly out of her strands of hair so that it fell down to her shoulders, and drew a night-robe over her dreee. All this was the work of a minute, but to Ruth It seemed hours. She looked through the window and saw Jim descend-

liini!’’ y< 11c I the detective, and the three scrambled through the window and 'arted down the fire1 ' ipc. \Vh' n they had gone, Ruth clos. d the window and sank weakly Into n kitchen chair. "Would he escape?” lie wondered. She had done tli” In t she could to aid him. But In In i heart sac felt that her love for him was dead. He had broken hi acred promise to her.

elf from

the chair a'<1 moved into her sou’s room. The light had been left burning by Hi dotectivo, but Jack had slept throii h It all. Ruth covered

tb hi r hands and felt

the tears trickle through her fing‘‘Nov r mind, darling boy,”

era. "Ne\ r mind, darling

she whisi” red, "Santa Claus won't

forget you. Never mind

The large handsome house that was located on one of Chicago's most fa'Iii liable streets belonged •to Mr. I’hilip Waring, a wealthy corporatiun lawyer. Men and women who were prominent in Chicago society were fond of recalling the lawyer's spectacular rise from poverty to wealth and a house on Lake Shore Drive. Twenty years ago, Waring then a young “inn, ing along In a small La t llo Street office, taking any ca p that came hls way and borrowing from friends to pay hls office n i,i. He had a stenographer, who bDu rved as hls secretary, but she was never sure of receiving her uliiry. Finally, this girl fell la love with a young man and decided that sho would get married. Waring was thrown into a fit of despair. Where would he be aide to get an efficient girl to help him, n girl who wouldn't mind going two or three weeks without receiving her pay? The stenographer who was about to he married sugg. led that her sister be given the Job. "Ruth Is very much interested in tho law,” said the departing stenographer. "She’s married an has been living In New York. She has a child. Poor girl, she had some sort of trouble with her husband, and I wrote her to come on In re to Chicago. She Just arrived last month, and I'm sure you'll find her satisfactory, Mr

Waring."

‘‘Oh, she’s going to live with you and your prospective husband, I take it?" asked the young lawyer. "Well, yes, for a time at least. But Ruth is so clever and so pretty. 1 don't doubt that she’ll get

ahead first rate."

“Oh. she’s pretty, is she,” grumbled Philip, who had fouud that pretty girls didn’t amount to

much In a law office.

"I think so,” said the stenographer, and smiled to herself. "What was the trouble between her and her husband?” asked the

lawyer.

In* the rusty steps of the fire-es- {To * COflUww<u ^

29!) 1

) 3071

Fairview, Lot No. 10, Block K; Pt. NF. NF 12-15-4, .34 acres .. $ Frank Wall, Fairview Lots No. 1-2-3-4-6-6, Block R

Bainbridge Town

Arthur H. Lewellen, Corwin Lot 46 $ 40.7.) Mary M. Wilson, Corwin Lot No. 12 $ 26.39

Floyd Twp. Floyd Twp.

Lyda M. Coffman, Ft. KV4 NW 6-16-3. 36

3199

1.80

3280

hi J to tbo front door, opened it, and yawned casually. "What is it?" she asked. A detective and two policemen shoved her asb ! ' and entered into the small rooms. Ono of the policemen went into her child's room, the other stood by the front

door.

“Where’s your husband?" asked the detective gruffly. No sooner bud the detective

3340

YY 6-16-3, .j.r

acres; Ft. W-2 NF 6-

16-3, 41 acres $ 0O.8J

Mamly Lewis, Groveland Lot 23 ■$ L. C. Priest, Trustee, F 1 • SW, 7-15-3, 60 acres; Pt. W-2 SF, 7-15-3, 60 acres; Pt. SU* NW, 7-15-3, 30 acres; Pt. NVj NW 7-15-3, 19.77 acres; W 1 j

NF, 18-15-3, 80 acres . $284.72

Eugene C. Shireman, Pt. SW 5-15-3, 140

acres $205.04

Marion Twp.

TODAY—TUESDAY

3.25 I

spoken, than Ruth’ instinct prompted her reply. "What’s happened?” she cried. ‘‘Did something hap-

307

631

2.00

1004

1100

1101

1172

1303

1305

Joe Bohannon, Fairview Lot 8-9 $ Melvin Jones and wife Pt. NW, 5-14-3, 131 acres; Pt. NF, 6-14-3,

27.16 acres $203.68

Greencastle Twp.

Mary L. Allison, Com. Lot 4, Block 10 $ Otis Grubb, Com. Lot No. 7 Block 10 $ Mildred Howard, J. B. Lot No. 53 $ Lewis Howard, J. B. Lot No. 23 $ John H. King, Com. Lot

No. 13 Block 11 $ 20.02

Cha.-. F. Netfle, Com. Lot No. 14, Bk. 3 .... $ Otis F. Nichols, Pt. NW

1.49

2.84

2.84

1.49

$ 14.18

1346

and 21-

1 127

and No. Lot Lot

$ 18.01

1550

$ 6.64

1584

1721

14-14-4, 7.50 acres Wm. A. Patterson wife, Pt. W-2 SW 14-4, .25 acres ... Flora B. Snider Husband, Com. Lot 11, Block 17; Com. 4, Block 26; Com. No. 4, Block 16 ...

Victory School for Boys— “Directors", P. & C. 4-5; P. & C. 8-9; P. <t C. 6-7 $ 85.50 August E. Wiest, Pt. NF 7-11-4, 110 acres; Pt. F.'-s SF 6-14-4, 35 acres; Pt. W-2 SW. 5-14-4, 21.2!) acres $171.60

Greencastle City

John P. Bowling, Peck Lot No. 1, Block 5; Peck Lot No. 2 Block 5: Peck Lot No. 3, Block 5 $ 48.19 Barrett Law Assessment Ohio Street .... $313.02

iklin

HOHT wipe

mp ved in “Pride of I'iIu-*™ >n; 1 edi

852

Maggie Lot No

$ 3.58

861

1939

$361.21

2150

2191

2534

2X90

3302

Joseph 7-13-5,

SW 7-13-5, 160

101!)

1077

2.50

1107 1155

2.50 5.60

12X3

1423

14X5

14X6

1490

150K

1511

152!)

27.96

1779

14.36

1931

Dup.

J6.77

2000

39.38

67.19

Dup.

TOTAL ..

Hiram Callender and wife, C. S. Lot 5-1; C. S. Lot K-l $309.30 Jacob Fogle, Peck Add. Lot G $ 28.94 Joseph E. Gardner and wife, Ash, Add. Lot No. 2, Block 1 $ 17.70 Henry Kimball, Op. Lot No. 188 $ 14.27 Paul F. Priest anil wife East Lot 67 $362.29 Bert E. Walton, Walton’s 2-3; Walton’s 4; Walton’s 213 $ 17.30

BARRETT LAW

Old Anderson St. Improvement Dup. No. 27, Joseph B. Sellers

Pt. Lot No. 66 East

Enlargement $ 6.80 Old Seminary St. Improvement Dup. No. 2—A. H. Pitkin form-

erly owned bv Nellie T.

Anderson, 176 feet .. $ 40.70 Dup. No. 617—Mahalia O’Dan-

iel 123 feet $ Old N. Jackson St. Imp.

Dup. No. 24—Nannie J. Mount 65 feet, 3 inches .... $ 14.36 .iqqo Dup. No. 25—William H. Haw-

kins, 65 feet 3 inches, $

Poplar Street

Dup. No. 10—Wm. Miller form-

erly owned by Ruth E. Chapin, 101.83 ft $ No. 35—Wm. L. Miller, formerly owned by Zeta

Chapter House 103 feet $ 17.32

Alley Imp. Pecks Add.

Dup. No. 1—Samuel illolhert

Lots No. 20-21-23, Block 3, Peck Add. .. $

Dup. No. 3—Trustees St. Paul

Baptist church, Lot No. 1, Block 3, Peck Add $ New Seminary St. Imp. No. 24—Delta U. House, Part Lot No. 56-57 E,

Fnlg $225.74

No. 40— Alfred H. & Martha Pitkins, Part Lot

No. 49, E. Enlg $290.44 Dup. No. 61—Earl Heber form-

erly owned by Fannie Ledbetter, Pt. Lot No.

07, E. Enlg $151.64

Locust Street

No. 67—Elmer Vancleave, M $223.36

Madison Twp.

Ida Corley, NF NW 9-14-5, 40 acres $ Geo. F. Easley, Pt. Et* SE, .25 $ Mary E. Garrard. Pt. W-2 SW 32-14-5, 32.50 acres; SE SE 40 acres, $ l.ulu Johnson, Pt. E-2 NW 8-14-5, 44 acres; SW NF 8-14-5, 36 acres .. $ Wm. II. Kerchner, NMi SW 33-14-6, xt) acres; SE 5, 66 acres; S'-j Nr SE

32-14-5, 20 acres $238.85

Joseph L. Owens, Pt. W 2 SW 21-14-5, 46.50

“ C '' PS $ 49.53

John A. Yorn, Roadway .$

Washington Twp.

Emery L. A-her, IML $ Robt. J. Cook, H. H. Lot 23; H. H. Lot 36 .. $ Walter W Deardorff and wife, H. H. Lot 46; H. H. Lot 179 $ W. W. Gardner, Pt. NW 24-13-5, 1.75 acres .. $ Alva W. and Reynold Grable, SW SW 13-13-5, 40 acres; Pt. NW NW

13-13-5, 22 acres .... $45.86

Clara M. Hunt, Manhat-

l? U, | L h ! N '"- h| $285.08

Keba Hutcheson, Pt NF NF 19-13-5; Pt. W-2

. f’O acres * 66.65

Anna Miller, KeelsvJIla

Lot 2, Block 5 ..

1.75

2.82

1.64

1.10

Dup.

Dup.

Martin,

10!)

Mullikin, NW 40 acres; NW acres $212.59

Grace r,. ttoutt, H. II. Lot No. 72 $ Ervin and Muriel Stevens, H. H. 18 $ Bice Turner, H. H. 24 $ Thomas F. and Alice Wood, H. H. No. 28 .. $

Warren Twp.

G. W. Deward, Jenkinsville 1; Jenkinsville 3 $ Isaac S. Perry, Pt. W-2 NW 22-13 $ Jas. A. Turner, Jenkinsville, Lot. No. 8 .... $ Ben j. T. Turner, Jenkinsville 9-10 $ Claude M. Thompson, NVa SF NF 26-13-4, 20 acr< $ Hiram T. Williams, Jenkinsville 4-5 $ Mary E. Wright, W-2 SW 8-13-4, 1 acre .... $ Bernard W. Willard, Pt. SW 23-13-4, 20 acres; Pt. NE 23-13-4, 10 acres; SW SE 23-13-4, 58.63 acres; SV6 SW 23-13-4, 80 acres; Pt. SW 23-13-4, SO acres; Pt. SW 23-13-

4, 60 acres $823.57

Jefferson Twp.

E. C. & A. I). Kivett, Ft. SE 29-13-211 2.90 acres $ H. C. Nicholas and wife, Ft. NM 4-13-3, .07 .. $ • handler Runyan, SW SW 9-13-3, 40 acres; SVi NF SW 9-13-3, 20 acres; N'A SF SW 9-13-3, 20

2231

2274

22X0

2.50 ’ 233!)

2541

2587

2509

22.29 i

1.41

2.26

82.94

2.21

acres . Walter

NW WV , edi 1 tsibil SV\ li; __ u • thl cn , mi| •I. 70 i age W li hat i Ft V. ,. 20.2. obj ' Nathan con W-2 SW d of acre ; 1’t » to I ' ’• ar 1 lUv.l I ' . SW 2-12, ‘h'" NW 2 12; >n r ' I 2 \ I. . real' Cha: \\ mill 25; Hur t.. .y uc 6 12 ^ (lin i rd: ,13 * ente 2nd St : :atio Stab 1.2 for W U hi g, m *: •»

we

Deling wilt irofe

Dup. N ' Tiust 1’t tual acu ; ! or «

M acr*' , rs n No. 75- J *

Pt SW SW “ thl acre.'; W 1 : "»nce acre. . • ined

Dup. No Heni

acres

Dup. S' xO Hi wa ’ .NFS!-:: to SF SK ■ iout

2708

2920

Dup.

L. Tincher, Pt.

$178.92 AIA A K Ml'!'' s 0 f

I nam County.

ittai

*1195

let /cr, we ” ir

over , he Him ugh e,” 1 he (

-buys true ^ui(; quality and all Cl famous Btiickfeati

rthu

34.33

115

4.23

161

63.49

179

64.71

244

382

2.23

405 627

2.49

559

629

8.18

—ami you have your choice three popular models at ^ erate price—a roomy Sedan. tf : 0 ber Coupe or smart Sport Roitlx^™ Only Buick offers so man) iT^J*

car features at such

prices. Only Buick enjoys the 1 „', nc: mendous volume production ||^

achieve such value.

See and drive Buick. We 'dH 3 ■ glad to demonstrate at any tl! < TFf SEDANS $ 1 19) to $1998 ' COUPtS D 1 *’ 1 '’

636

42.21

SP< )KT MODELS $ 119M» $*

All print f. t b Hint. Mub . OotermmtMl t i* * Tbt Al. A. C. fin ami tug plan, the mvst

BUICK

716

836

$ 1.87'

MOFFETT & DO*

WAS e Su offic The 1 t nig abou ach, ] ce Si