FRIDAY, OCTOBH1 1, Ml.
SEELEY & CO.
INSURANCE
Canal Agents aaT Managers
Portland, Oregon, July 8, 1921
Universal Tire Filter Co., Portland, Oregon.
Gontleoien: Four ymn and eigh months ago I began using Univer
aal Tire Filler and have been using ontinuoosly em ainca. The fill
er baa been transferred from one casing to another and from one oar
to snother daring thai period and I am unable to see that thk long
peciod of use has deteiorated it in any way.
During this period I have had something like one hundred
thousand garage men explain to me that the nee of tire filler will
ruin my automobile ameetutely. They have told me wttr lean in
their eyea how the engine woo Id fall to pieces, the top shrivel up,
the wheels go on the blink, the brake inings oeaae to function, etc.,
etc., all because of Universal Tire Filler, but you wil notice that I
ad atit using it and like it and know a lot of other satisfied users.
You will be interested in knowing that I used this filler in ry
tires for a number of weeks before I told any member of my family
about it. They would not bare discovered the difference to this day
If i had not told them.
This is an expression in writing, of which we can produce thous
ands of such testimonials,
Universal Tire Filler Co.
SEVENTH AND HAWTHORNE, PORTLAND, ORE.
LINERS
VETERINARIAN Dr. M. Howes,
Portland, Oregon. Consultation free.
TSir ASAfL 1971 East Stark Street
Bpoctaliat diseases of eattto. 8U5Z.
WLL TRADE new Stradivara phon
mnh for rows. Plentv of records.
la-mire at McGee's store or at Times
office. 28tf
FOR SALE CHEAP One bay
mam, weight 800 pounds, gentle to
ride or drive single. Also, buggy,
snaky cart and harness. Fine for
school children or elderly people. B.
W. Gothard, R. F. D., Box 175, Beav
erton. Telephone 2 on line 4. 35U
' FOR SALE Good team, 10 and 11
years old. Very cheap. Also a drag
saw. Camanzind Bros., Route 3,
Box 61 Beaverton, Oregon. Sbt2"
FOR SALE Oak China closet,
hand made. Also Ladies' white shoes
size 4 and one gold and blue voile
areas, size 40. C. F. JOHNSON, Pa
cific Avenue, Beaverton, Oregon.
35tl
SITUATION WANTED A young
man desires work of any kind. In
quire at Stipe's Gerage. 38tf
FRESH SALMON Send me your
orders for fresh salmon 7c per
pound. Sent by express or parcel post.
A. J. Houser, Box 64, Wheeler, Ore
goo. 3gt4
FOR SALE First growth wood,
9M0 per cord, delivered in Beaver
ton. 16 inch wood, 96.75. Orders
filled promptly. Phone Huber Mer
cantile Company or write to D. P.
Murray, Huber, Oregon. 38tl
LOST Rear and front side cur
tail for VeJie, car. Black, almost
tew. Jacob Schmitt, Beaverton, Ore.
. . S9tl
LOST -Fountain pen somewhere be-
nigh scnooi and n. K. Nelson
Return to Noreec Nelson. 39t..
W. G. HILL
BEAVERTON
Contractor in all building lines
PEARL OILtianosEMB)
is refined and re-refined
by a special process, mak
ing It a clean-burning
fuel for heme oae. Ask
your dealer for PEARL
OIL.
COVELL
take eare of your insurance troubles in
THE OLD RELIABLE
HARTFORD
OF CONNECTICUT
AH Kinds of Insurance Real Sstate and Loans
HTwntm rn in a..
tOOOOQQaOOOQaQaQQQQOQQOQQOaOQOQKXQOQQOQQOOOOOOOOOOCK
J REAL TRUCK SERVICE
We have made a specialty of doing hauling for Beavertcn felka.
We have two good tracks and a good team and they are handled
by careful and reliable drivers who will serve you to your advan
tage, whether it be a small parcel you wish bandied hi a homy, or
freight in ton lota to ec fro Portland. We will make trips any
where at say tine.
Beaverton livery Stables
Tours very truly,
(Signed)
0. W. DAVIDSON
SUNDAY SCHOOL MEET
AT DILLEY WAS SUCCESS
A successful District Sunday School
convention was held in the M. E.
church in Dilley last Saturday. Dean
dh ips iea m a song service and Kev,
Mr. Butler of Gaston conducted devo
tional exercises.
Much interest was aroused by the
address of Professor Cook on the work
of the Church School. A number of
the people of Dillev and vicinitv are
planning to make .up an automobile
ioaa ami attend tne classes Tuesday
ccmiiKs in racme university.
A fine picnic dinner was served
the church, by the ladies.
Charles E. Lytle, who died at a
hospital in Hillsboro Tuesday after an
illno.a nf nnlu 1, ' f-
!and one half years chief auditor with
me state oignway, department and
was active in that capacity until his
icLcm uiiicso. ae was do years Ola
and came to Ore-- - in 1899. He had
cnartre oi tne construction of the line
of the Portland Railway & Navigation
company, now a branch of the South
ern Pacific system, and of the Colum
bia & Southern line, serving as super-
intonrfont nf Uj.L. i
roads after their completion. A
brother, E. E. Lytle, was -eminent
in construction work in Oregon for a
number of years and is a lumber on-
leaves his wife - son and a daughter.
Our Liner Column is always inter-
aainrr Tka-a U :
neighbors have to dispose of. Read
and use it weekly to your advantage
and ours. ntf
Satisfaction is what you want
that is what you get
at the
home bakery
south broadway
FRESH
SALMON
Send me your orders far Fresh
Salmon at 7c per Bound. Sent
Ezpreu or Parcel Post.
A. J. Houser .
Boi 94, Wheeler, Oregon.
FRED JENSEN
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Portland Office: 720 Board: at Trade.
BeSTertoa ....
THE CAPITOL
. .i I,. . . i'i 1 1 1
Nam at OMl FiMk b
m at Ik. Oat tat
A marriaga Ucenae vat issaed Bay
W. Hall, of Gaston, and Lela M. Al-
pin, of Cornelius, at Vancouver, one
day last week.
J. C. Rollins, wnile harnessing a
nuie at bis suoie, was aicaea by tne
animal, rectfiviug a broken aw aru
cheek bone'. He is under the doctor's
cwre, hat hin wndn -n la not somaus
Mrs. C. E. Wells will entertain the
members of the Eastern Star Social
club at her home Friday afternoon of
this week. This will be tne uit
ing of the
MIh afinnio Hsasler. who for four-
teen l year baa been a Missionary in
Japan, has returned for a furlough and
la viaitW hr hmthar. Rev. J. G. HesS-
ler. She delivered an address at the
free Methodist church last Sunday
night on Japan its ways and cuatoms,
(nat was nigniy vnjuyvu.
Charles E. Lytle, who formerly re
sided in this city, but who has for
some time been living in Salem, is
vary ill at the Smith hospital bore
and his death is expected at any U
His wife, daughter and son are at
his bedside.
J. A. Imbrie has received word
from his son Robert that he arrived
safely in Kirkaville, alissonri, where
he is taking osteopathy. He says he
went through a snow storm dt Den
ver, and that the weather is quite cool
in Missouri.
William Alexander and Miss Ber
tha Hesse were married Tuesday ev
ening last at the home of the bride's
sister, Mrs. John Fuegy, in the Phil-
tips districts Mrs. Alexander has
been a popular clerk in the Hillsboro
postoffice for a number of years and
is well liked in this city. Mr. Alex
ander is a popular automobilu sales
man. They will make their home in
this city.
o
Mary E. Levack has filed suit for
divorce from Stanley O. Levack on the
grounas oi cruelty, ine eoupie worn
married ac Kalama, Washington, in
1U18. She also stated that he had fre
quently toid her that he did not love
her. She asks for $2500 and $50 per
ivonth for her support, also $J50 at
torney feeit, 330 suit money and 50
per month for supnort durinar pen
dency of suit. He is city engineer of
riiusDoro ana forest urove.
Mrs. Ruby M. Wridsre. who sued the
Haskell-Carpenter Co., for 830,000
damages for the death of her son, who
was in that company's employ at tho
time of his death, and who was not of
aire, lost the suit. The company em-
ployed him through an agency and did
not know that be was not of age and
had paid the rate for him under the
compensation act. He was killed in
the loading camp belonging to rnfl
above company.
The following marriage licenses
nave recently been issued: Elmer
Scott and Edith Patchcn; John M.
Frank and Mary Elizabeth Rutledge;
Albert H. Meyer and Helen Marie
lirelje; David Erskine and Lydia
Christine Pratt; Edgar W. Lister and
Catherine I. Wood; Charles Kuyken-
dall and Margaret Doane; William S.
Alexander and Bertha Hesse; F. F.
Fellows and Jane E. Schiller; Charles
W. Jload and Nellie May Stump.
Carlson Bros, and Johnson Co.,
have purchased the mill known as
the Wenstrom mill. Mr. Carlson has
been head sawyer at the mill since
his return from the service. Mrs.
Wenstrpm and son Victor have been
operating the mill and have done a
big business, furnishing much lumber
to the county. She and her son ex
pect to reside on her ten-acre ranch,
at least for the present.
Alexander Gordon, who has resided
in this vicinity for the past fifty
years, passed away very suddenly at
oia home near North Plains last Tues
day. He had not been real well for
some time, but on the previous Satur
day was transacting business in Hills
boro. He was bom in Aberdeenshire,
Scotland, September. lird, 1845, and
came to the United States in 1870,
first settling in California. In 1872
he settled in Oregon where he his
since resided. His wife died in 1909.
To them were born six children, one
dying August, 1901. The funeral was
neia inursaay at tne rresoyterian
church at Tualatin Plains, conducted
by Rev. Andrew Carrick. He was a
veteran Knight of Pythias and a mem
ber of Glencoe Lodge No. 22.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
C S Lombard to A Witter et ox,
Tract 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22
in Chehalem Mountain Orchards, $10.
Anna Allwen to Eugene Allwen 30
acres Sec 1, N 2 West Wil! Her,
1700.
C J Stevens et ux to C J Stevens
et ux, N Blk 1 Beaverton, $10.
Ada M Curtis et vir to L A Sybouta
et ux, Tracts 24 & 28, Virginia Place,
$2000.
Ada M. Curtis et vir to Lawrence
A. Saybouts et ux, Tracts 24 and 25
Virginia Place, $2000.
Ruth Realty Co, to Minnie Fair,
Lot 8 Block. 19 North Plains, $10.
Jerome M. Barber et ux to J. M.
Llewellyn et ux, 27.02 acres Sec. 6,
T1SR1WW1M, $10.
Ferdinand Stuwe et ux to Chas. G.
Rein et ux 21.55 acres, Sec. 31, T 2 S
R 1 W1 and Sec. 6 T 3 S R 1 W Will
Mer., $1. '
Commissioner of Indian Affairs to
United State?, Part Blk 6 Naylor'a
Add Forest Grove, $1.
Ruth Realty Co. to Chas Branson.
Lot 2, Blk. 50, North Plains, $400.
(Part of Let 1 m f sfeyfteTVAstf,
Forest Oiw, fl.
, Onion Cemetery 4mm, t ! i
Msreen, U Lot No 71 Gesnatai Asa
Ground Sec. 26, T 1 N R 4 f t M,
$16.
Mary A. Erkfnbrack et vtr to Wal
ter W. Uughlln et ux, Lota 17 attd 18
Blk. 4 Pineland terrace, $L
fimer T. Conne.1 at al te Job L.
Ballard et ux, Lots 1 and 20, Btfc 4,
Garden Tract Add HHsboro, $1.
J. Hansen to S. M Condley et ux,
17 acres Newton Acres, 9609.
Chas. F. Iiebermamt et ux to Kmil ;
Luthi, I -ots 1, 2 and 3 Lambert's Add
Reactivate Sec. 16 T 2 S R 1 W Will
Her, $10. I
R. H. Parsons et al to P. C. Knecht!
et ux, Lot 1, Blk 8, Sherwood, $10.
Sasauel Koenig to Frank Roakak, 40 !
acres. See. a. TS & It 1 W. Will Mar.
$3000. i
b. nudge et ax to h. u. uudney
et ux, Lots 2 and S Blk. 6 Orenco, $1(5.
G. C. Eder to J. F. Cooke, Lots 6 ft
6 Blk. 38, South Coast Add, Hillsboro,
$ia
Hans Jurgensen et ux to John Daa
nells, 20 acres Sec. 25, T 1 N. R 2 W.
Will Mer. $10.
Mary E. House to A. E. Scott. Lots
1 A 2 Blk. 8, South Park Add, Forest
Grove, $2200.
Jjouih iarsen et ux to a. js. scott.
acre in M. M. Watts et ux D. L. C.
No. 48, $1.
Ruth Realty Co to Mae M. Ladd, Lot I
6 Blk. 61 North Plains, $375.
Ruth eRalty Co to Mae M. Ladd, Lot
8 Blk. 23, North Plains, $350.
Emma Hocken to F. H. Hocken
5.1806 acres. Samuel G. Stott D. L. C.
No. 48, $10.
Greg Stewart, to Annie C. Cleveland,
44 acres Caleb Wilkins et ux D .L. C.
$10.
Emil Svendsen et ux to Fred H.
Caldwell et ux, Lot 60 xl38 ft. Blk 2
Simmons Add Hillsboro, $1700.
C. M. Dunham et ux to Charles Ree
nter et ux, 1 acre James M. Rowell D.
L. C, $10.
J. S. Adams et ux to W. W. Stellar
et al, 26.94 acres Sec 20, T 1 S R 3 W.
Will Mer, $10.
Ole Oleson et ux to L. C. Stark et ux,
87-100 acres Sec 13, T 1 S R 1 W Will
Mer, $10.
E. M. Tongue et al to M. C. Wagner,
Lot 182 Unrecorded Tongue's Add,
Hillsboro, $1. .
Eugene Schiller to Floyd Halladay,
1.67 acres Wm Pointer D. L. C. $10.
La Dee Logging Co, to American
Land & Timber Co, Extensive Timber
Land, $10.
United States to Herman A. Ross
back, 40 acres Sec. 23 T 6 R 3 W Will
Mer Patent.
Ole S. Anderson to School Dist No.
116 1 acre Sec 22 T 1 8 R 3 W Will
Mer $150.
N. I. Nilson et ux to Elsa M. A. Nil
son et al Lot H 57 and 76 Steel's Add
Beaverton $10.
Geo L. Soarks et ux to Dick Harms
et al Lot IB and N H Lot 11 Willow
Brook Farm" $10.
Chas. H. Blake to F. S. Hallock 44.12
acres Joftn Mitchell D. L. C. No. 48.
$2600.
Gottlieb Stettler et al to W. E. Babb
et ux Lot 9 Blk. 2 South Coast Add
Hillsboro $10.
Shaw-Fear Co to Peter Ackerman
4.50 acres Johnson Estate Add Bea
verton -Reed vi He Acreage. $1085.
R. L. Donald et ux to Maude Sewell
Lot 15 Fruitland Acres $10.
Addie S. Monahan et vir to J. F.
Shorb 49.67 acres John Harden D. L.
C. A acre Sec. 7 T. 1 N R 4'W Will
Mer. $700.
Felix Verhoeven et ux to Agnes E.
Hines Lot 117x135 Blk 2 Forest Grove
TuaJatip Lumber Co to U. F. Smith
NH of N. E. &. S of Ntt of Sec.
I W $10.
Henry Susbauer to H. L. SuRhauor
61.60 ac Wm. Porter D. L. C. 66 T 1 N
R3W $100.
Wilson C. Dibble et al to Esther K.
Mclnnis Lot 41 Hazelbrook Farm $10.
Beaverton Lodge 100 A. F. & A. M.
to W. I. Noyes et ux S lots 3 and 4
Blk 6 Beaverton.
J O Robb et ux to David E Wllev
et ux, Lot 2 Blk 2 Fairview Add to
Hillsboro, $10.
H S Benjamin et ux to W H Barker
et ux, Part Lot 1, Blk 31, Forest
Grove, $250.
U A Overland et a! to Albert B
Hackett. 10 acres Sec 6 T S S R 1 W
W M, $10.
Herman Koenke to L T Sinclair
,et ux, Part Blk 6 Pleasant View Add
to (jomeJius, $isuu.
S C Kurdy et ux to C C North et
al, Tract in Sec IS T 1 S B 1 W, W
M, $1250.
Wm Robb et ux to Eugene Det-
planche, 54,02 acres Sees 0 and 16,
T 1 N R 3 W, W M, $11,000.
Geo B Avdelott et ux to John C
Aydelott, Tract inSecI0TlNR4
W, Wi M, $3200.
RED CROSS SECRETARY
IS FRIEND TO ALL
In the states of Idaho. Oreirnn and
Washington there are one hundred
Red Cross chapters, most of which are
in charge ef a woman called the ex
ecutive secretary. During the war the
executive secretary was almost exclu
sively engaged in caring for the fam
ilies of service men and she is still to
a large extent occupied with the claims
of the veteran. But so engrained into
the life of the community has Red
Cross service become that there is al-1
most no problem which oeonle. wheth
er related to service men or not, will I
not with touching confidence bring to
the Red Lroas secretary for solution.
Bar aasHBat. aer HttaWfci. her lute
are aahed aid fladir given ha a theu
:iatf nftmAe&iaft. w$lae
ana ft aa gthapee at wfcatgoeito
make up ear day aMThare eft a few of
tot thiavv she MM X havUsg done:
fMHts aasae
Fnraleaed elorhina to lama which
had (Men fawned eus. , j
Purchased elastic hoe for variooav
tuna. -
Bought atan-iaga Ueaaee and r
rangad adding lor ax-aervice man in
hospital.
placed Boys en a Taint.
Visited man m heuBfUJ. laid te ha
drier, who had been fifty davs with.
out visitors or news from acme. Man
began to take new-iaterest in life and
will recover.
One hundred loaves of bread donat
ed by bakery delivered to needy fami
nes.
fiava old dothinsr to six different
men working in harvest.
Found good home for baby who had
been abandoned on train and brought
to nan uross oy railroad men.
Assisted at two tnroat operations.
Home orovided for child whose
mother was confined in county jail.
Old woman of 73. wanderimr In
search ef married daughter, cared for
and daughter located.
Sixty Polish refugees given cherries,
apples, apricots, peaches and flowera.
Obtained state co-operation in care
of blind child after spending more
than $50 a month for a year in special
treatments. Sight of one eye has bec:i !
restored by these treatments and com
plete recovery Ib hoped for.
Bed clothing given to tubercular pa
tient. Found employment for deserted
mother with a child.
Bought a shroud.
Secured free transnortation to Cal
ifornia for mother and seven children.
Financed an operation.
Served as judge in hiirh school ora
torical contest.
Placed nurse in a home.
Purchased shoes for man with crip
pled foot.
Secured uension for blind woman.
Attention of physician obtained for
poorly nourished baby.
Assisted six women in getting coun
ty aid and hospitalization.
Disbursed 97 garments to needv
families.
Brought sick mother of nine chil
dren into town for medical attention.
Her husband had had crop failures for
two years and was unable to do any
thing for her
Provided milk for children
Father assisted in findinsr home for
motherless children.
Cared two days for elderly woman
lost and temporarily deranged' by heat,
and put her on right train for home.
TIGARD
A bond election was held In this
school district Saturday, September
24th, for the purpose of providing a
sum of $24,000 to erect a new school
house. The vote was 80 for and 7
against the proposition.
The School Board has hired an en
tirely new Maf f of teacher, with Prof.
'Nedry as principal and on Friday
night, September 16th, a reception was
held at tho Grange Hall, to give the
i patrons of the school a chance to mee
and get acquainted with the new teach
1 ers. A short program of music, sing
ing and speeches was rendered and
I light refreshments served.
1 Harold Case, a son of Mr. and Mrs.
H. 0. Case, had the misfortune to lose
a leg. Some disease had settled in the
bone' and the leg had to be amputated ,
above the knee.
Sybil Wilson, a son of Mr. and Mrs.
V. R. Wilson, of the Bull Mountain
section, Is in the Emanuel hospital in
Portland, where he underwent an op
eration Friday, September 30th. The
operation was successful and there is
prospect of a speedy recovery.
. E. A. Johnson, the owner of the lo
cal lumber yard, is erecting a new res
idence on his three acre tract on the
S. W. side of the Fanno Cretk, and he
also intends to move his lumber yard
there.
! Several realestate deals have been
closed of late and a number of new
homes are under construction.
Some of the young people have gono
to take up their educational work, at
different institutions. Miss Gra.e Ti
gard is back to U. of A., Miss Edna
Sandblom is using the Scholarship she
won at Lincoln High School in Port
land, at McMinnville College, and Miss
Blanche Hough is taking post graduate
teacher training at Portland.
Sunday School Rally Day was ob
served by the local churches on Sun
day, Oct. 2nd, and was well attended. "
W. L NOTES, Prep.
Res. Phone: Scholia 1 an 11
BEAVERTON
Plumbing Co.
PkuaUni, Heathv, sad Gas
Fitting and Gutter Work
Jobbtof Prompt!? Attendsd to
Shop Phone: Saaolla 1 on 11
Watm St Baa, erton, Ore.
The Sign of
a Service
At Fint-class Garages
and other Deaiers
SOT WHT SHE KM) TH0U8HT
Youth's PtosMSMi Unromantte and Ihv
thy ef the Maes and taa
"Acnes, said Iff hesstallnily,
uey I ask h personal favor ef yeuf
. We? Haw. hfltf
sitting an the
same easy chair
for hours, la the
Ion of soul with
articulate sound'
to gtve tt tsn-
"What is It,
dearT" she whis
pered, pressing bli hand.
."It may be a sacrinee os your part,
darling." he replied; "but It is for the
best."
"What Is Itr she repeated In trem
bling tones.
"Yen will believe me, dearest," he
continued, "when I say that I am
driven to ask It by circumstances over
which 1 have ne control, and I am sot
acting from hasty Impulse?"
"Yes,1 the beautiful young damsel
exclaimed, with faltering Hps; "What
Is It you ask of meT"
"Darling." he said, and the Implor
ing look on his face thrilled bee to the1
119 SS
Keep Warm and Dry
THIS WINTER
Our prices on Winter Clothing and Shoes are withia
reach of your pocketbook. We know that the war ia over
and we expect to meet the unemployment situation with
prices on merchandise that arejippiopriate to the times.
We Still Have Some
100 Army Coats, all wool, $ 1.25
Ladies' Shoes from 14.50 Up
Men's Good Work Shoes K50 and Up
Children's School Shoes at Prices to Suit the Times
OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT
W. P.
General Merchandise
OUR WAGONS GO EVERYWHERE
ooooocmemacrMC)MOMM
USED CARS
FROM $300 UP
FORDS
HUPMOBILE
CHEVROLETS
OLDSMOBILE
COME AND SEE TEEM
THEY ARE WORTH MORE TRAN
WH ASK
Bernard Q Stipe
At STIPE'S GARAGE
BEAVERTON, ORE
HOME TOWN
PAPER WEEK
It Is very rare that the average newepaper boosts its
own business, but gives quantities of space in boosting the '
affairs of others.
Somebody suggested that it was time for the newspa
pers of the country to adopt a week in which their own
businestvshould be given precedent, and the News-Times
thoroughly endorses the idea.
The date set la the second week in November, front
the 7th to the 12th, including that great world event,
Armistice Day.
IYm official title for the week will be "Subscribe for
Your Homo Town Paper Week."
Thousands of papers will join in this event, and our
readers will hear more about it an time goes on. 1
Ever ready to help in any cause that is in the inter
sets of a better community, better living conditions, and
better government, we How ask the readers and advertisers
of the Times to turn iri and lend a hand during "Sub
,&e?tbe for Your Home Town Paper Week and boost for an.
etmesT depths ef her teiag. "I wfiaV
ym Mafll a ea rn eehw law V;.
thai Me Dtf fona to sleee." ,
Lives to Tawar M eeaaewetod.
The fetel tower hasf small apaft
awat ea the Mghaat aArfesss, whleh
Is over M0 feat high, which to atov
pled by Mr. Blffet, (be vullaav. V
has been comparatively free from the!
discomfort caused by the recant heeU
waves which the Parisians have aatn
baea "'enjoying- twerp precaution te
token to prevent rust and M. BUM
mialueis that the structure has a.
practically indefinite life. The BUM
tower was erected more than thirty
years age at a coat of $l,uft0OO. It
was built In 25 months and weigh;
fifteen motion pounds. There are more
then fifteen thousand separata piece
In the tower which are held together
y two aad a half million rivets.
feaeesd Refafsa ef Calendar.
Prof. Rene Batre of Dtjea, haa
mast revolutionary plaa tor eaieasar
reform. He would shorten most ef
the weeks to all days, give ns a Sat
urday but once a month, take one day
from January and, except in leap
year, from July, and give February 9
days. The 1st, 7th, 18th, 19th and"
25th days of each month would b
guadayftr-Blxty. te, the year, and. New
Read our Liner column.
McGEE
ASK US
J. u uierx it ul to jane at. amito,