PAGE SIX
moon of delight
by McuvcuttBsiL II o uAtat-
r
y
SYNOPBIB! JuanUa's discover?
that her chaperons, the marqutta,
is responsible for the robbery of a
number of her friends, causes
them both to leave Ktrk Btanard's
home without a word to him or
AeJii Belaise, his grandmother.
Protesting at being thus used,
Jnanlta returns to the gambling
resort rvn by Divttt, who reveals
his discovery that she, Jnanita,
is Seatris ilontega, wanted lor a
' Vera Cms crime, Juanlta. pros
tratei by the knowledge that
Dti-itt knows her past, heeds the
death-bed request of his wife.
Holly, to resume her work as the
resort's veiled cigarette girl.
Meanwhile, (Jabreau, Dlvitfs ser
vant, fell her that Kirk, know
ino and loving her as Senorlta
Flores, has been told by Dlvitt's
. Hotel Tifon that she and the mar
quesa have departed.
Chapter 34
THE MARQUESAS PLANS
SPIKE, reflected the mamuesa,
was a widower now. What wu
to prevent their combining at they
had once combined?
Not here In New Orleans; that
wu out ot the question. But Phllly
again Jersey ....
The thought had kept her a wilt
ing prisoner In her room. For that
abe itayed Inside, did not venture
downstairs where Dlvltt feared she
might be recognized.
Dlvltt, she . told herself, was
straightening already after the
blow ot Molly's death. Today he
had even seemed to see her as
they passed each other on the bal
cony. "How are you. Mister DlvlttT"
he had asked, and he had answer
ed, "Oh, well' enough." She would
go In to see him.
Rain rain droning on the bal
cony, dripping from the eaves. Who
would have supposed the heavens
soold hold all this rain?
They did not play so late In the
parlors now. Spike would perhaps
come up earlier to the office where
be counted his gains every night
and put them in the safe. Not many
gains these nights and he was not
long counting them.
She would listen for him to come,
give him time. ...
The marquesa dressed her opu
lent ourve In the red satin gown,
combed her black hair carefully,
thrust In a Jeweled comb, fastened
the crescent-shaped earrings. . . .
She waited by the window till
Dlvltt came up the stair. The of
fice door closed. She waited ten
minutes more while the rain
droned.' Then she laid the beaded
red cape about her and went along
the balcony to Dlvitt's door. She
knocked.
Dlvltt asked Bret who was there.
"It Is me Carlota."
He opened thon. and she stepped
In, smiling.
"Where've you been?" he de
manded.. ,. : .
"Nowhere," softly. "I'm Just go
ing." Ha olosed the door and she
added, "If you will let me. I am
so lonely." '
.The evening's gains, a neatly
counted pile of bills, lay on the
desk. Dlvltt thrust them Into a
drawer, banged the drawer shut
"Let youW he said. "You've prob
ably been going out every night."
- "I have not," protested the mar
quesa, "But a man a man I met
at the Cranshawa wrote me that it
I come back in time I mus' come up
to his rooms for a U'l supper to
night He send the letter to the
TUon." ,
The allusion tt the Cranshaws
was unfortunate. Dlvltt had reason
to he nervous regarding Umberto
and the Granshaw diamonds to
night It was past the hour when
Umberto should have telephoned
him. "Uptown 06667" "No. Wrong
number." Tken he ' would have
known everything was all right
The marquesa went on softly.
"I am so lonely I say to myself,
'I can go to the supper and tell
him I am leavln' again tomorrow,
"That said Dlvltt "! an Idea
entirely worthy of you. Who Is
this manT"
The marquesa liked the question
and the way Dlvltt asked It
"Mr. Brio Ledbetter," she an
swered with dropped eyes, having
ohosen carefully.
Dlvltt nodded. "Leibetter Is not
la New Orleans," be remarked.
"He sailed for Paris and the Orient
something like a week ago."
"He mus' have gone sudden," said
the marquesa.
"Just as well you found out isn't
ltr observed Dlvltt
"I do not want to go," she an
swered, laying by her cape. "I am
Jus' to lonely. I would much rather
talk to you. ... H is too had the par
lors have go down"
"Who says the parlors have gone
down 7" demanded Dlvltt
"But have they not? ... Bo many
people do not oorae any more."
"It's the new chief ot police.
They're afraid."
WILL PLANT BULBOSA
Agriculture committee of the Ap
plegate Orange est Friday, Septem
ber as for the new members of the
grange to meet on Humbug creek
to distribute the eeed of the winter
bluogrsss (poa bulbosa) developed by
afaear. Haney and Hoover and con
tributed by them for planting on
the burnt-over ground adjoining
ranches on Humbug. Lunoh will be
served by the H. K. O. committee at
noon.
T!w last open meeting of the
season will be held September 35 In
Applcgat hall In the evening. A
covered dish supper will be served
Dlvltt had risen, walked to the
window. This Crsnshaw Job. . . .
Things had been too easy for Um
berto. ...
Ever since Juanlta and the mar
quesa had come back he had had a
lurking premonition ot evil.
Molly's death had overshadowed
It for a while; later it bad returned.
In the marquess's presence he
seemed to feel it more. She was
like a red omen ot disaster.
"I am so sorry for you, Spike."
The-, marquesa's husky murmur.
"We had a nlze place in Phllly,
no?"
He did not answer, standing by
the window. The marquesa rose,
stole to him softly. Her arm was
about him before be knew that she
was there.
"Spike coro into, let us be as we
were before." ' '.
Dlvltt turned with such violence
that she fell against the desk, star
ing at him with startled eyes.
The telephone rang behind her.
. Dlvltt picked it up. "Oet out" he
said, motioning with his head to the
door.
The marquesa's eyes began to
smolder.
"Pay me what yon owe me," she
said.
A strange -woe was oomtag from
the telephone In Dlvitt's hand. Dl
vltt pressed the mouthpiece against
his chest spoke again to the mar
quesa. "Oet the hell out of here.
Toward evening of the next day
the sun came out went down clear
and red. That night there were
stars. . .
Juanlta dressed almost automati
cally, so binding was Molly's last
request so close seemed the pros
pect ot release. Oabreau stopped
at her window as she pinned her
veil.
Umberto get caught last night"
he said and grinned.
Juanlta paused. "Where?"
"A house call de Cranshaws. It
in de papers. De marquesa show it
to me. I think she glad."
Juanlta sat down on the window
sill. Release seemed very close.
Umberto caught
'You might have been there, too.
Oabreau."
Oabreau shook his head. "If I be
dere he would not be caught Dlvltt
need me In de parlor."
'What will they do with him?"
'I don't know. Mebbe it will get
us all In trouble. De papers say
Umberto will tell nothln', but meb
be dey will trace him here. Dat
what de marquesa say. She Js
pack' her tronk.
"De paper say it think Umberto
have to do all de robberies, but be
will not tell what he do wit de loot
He will not tell nothln'. . . . Look I
What I tell you?" '
Juanlta looking, saw tub mar
quesa's trunk being carried down
the stair. Bhe arranged her veil,
fastened the pearl ring on the cord
that dropped Inside ber breast fol
lowed Oabreau down the stair.
The marquesa opened her door
softly and looked out Yet she
knew that Dlvltt was not there. He
had been gone all day. Now he was
In the parlors.
The marquesa had been gone al
so, had finally secured reservations
on a steamer bound for Spain. Her
passport she had had for months.
This was the moment she had
awaited when every one should be
In the parlors.
In the dark of the balcony the
marquesa crept to Dlvitt's window,
broke a pane. Quickly she unfast
ened the catch, crawled In. Dlvltt
the night before had thrust the
oounted bills Into a drawer, rather
than work the combination of the
safe In her presence.
Immediately after the telephone
call she hsd heard him leave the
offlce. In the disturbed hours that
had followed there waa a chance
that he had not thought ot the
money again.
The marquesa laughed softly as
she opened the drawer. She pushed
the bills into ber bag, opening the
other door, going out by way of
te TUon.
Boarding a taxi, she saw the
Stanard limousine passing toward
Rondeau street Kirk waa Inside,
and Nelly.
"Back at her old tricks," laughed
the marquess.
At the dock she took time to
scribble a note:
"The DuBols crown ' Jewels, the
Konohe pearla ti! other thins you,
Meek ere In the room over the kitchen
at I Michel afreet"
She wrote on the envelope the
name ot the new chief of police,
put on a special delivery stamp and
dropped it In a box. 1
iCefrrlt!. Dei. Meed e C.)
A broken bank ... a women's
faint . . . police then from Dlvitt's
Dieoe Monday a aoroamt
bv the commit BnfVllntArf - T Art
p. m, in honor ot the Grange's first
uirmaay anniversary, immediately
following the auoner. tH wtim.
will present a program aultable for
in occasion. Remainder of the eve
ning Is to be spsnt In playing games,
cards and dancing.
O rangers, their friends and toe
community are Invited to bring
their covered dish basket and Join
In the celebration In regular onn
style.
Crops Chief t'arm Income.
RALKIOH, N. O. (AP) Crops
grown on North Carolina farms sup
ply per cent of the farm Income
while livestock euppllee only 10.9 per
cent and tobacco ennstltutes two
tblrds or 67 per cent of the total
average Income.
. f
AUXVASSB, Mo. (AP) The Aux
vss quarry, bo Idee yielding crushed
rock for highways and limestone for
farms. Is now producing mushrooms,
grown In a cavern 100 feet underground.
MEDFORD MAIL
FERN VALLEY
PERN VALLEY, Ore., Sept. 23
(Special) A welner roast will be
given at Kantors on the evening of
September 28. Plans are made to
reorganize the Fern Valley Literary
society and start holding programs
and social evenings as last winter.
All are urged to attend the welner
roast. Each family Is asked to bring
enough welnera for themselves.
As the hunting season opens mom
of the men rush to their favorite
hunting grounds. Lack ot venison
this week will not mean lack of
hunters. '
Ellis Davis, Jim Black. Floyd Ma-
harry. Joe and John Kantor left
Saturday afternoon for Jenny creek
on the Oreen Springs to hunt.
Harry Steele and BUI Kantor went
hunting near Climax Sunday.
Ed Marshall and Floyd Long were
hunting at Hlatt Prairie.
A horseback ride was enjoyed Sun.
day by Ola May Sprulll, Donna Monla
and Joe Sllva.
September 80 a baseball game was
enjoyed at Kantors. Those taking
part were Edna Jones, Harold Bloop
er, Virgil Burnette, Mr. and Mrs.
Wilson. Helen, Lillian, Jonn ana
Bill Kantor. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kantor
and Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Davis.
Mr. and Mrs. Steele. Harry Steele
and Marguerite Cunningham spent
Sunday at Oold Ray Dam.
Mrs. Verna Duanne, Miss Margaret
Hughes and Donald Wheeler spent
Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs.
Marshall.
Two birthdays were celebrated this
week, Mildred Marshall the 14th and
Joe Kantor the 10th.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kantor and chil
dren and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rogers
and children visited relatives In
Derby Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Rogers left Tnura-
day for Eugene after spending several
days with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kantor,
Jr. Mrs. Rogers and Mrs. Kantor
are sisters.
Mrs. Kirk started picking apples
September 14.
Tom Williams has purchased a coupe.
First picking of the Delicious ap
ples on Dr. Bwedenburg orchard Is
completed.
Mr. Kantors grapes are ripe.
Mrs. Ray Ward shopped In Med
tord Saturday.
Those attending the fair from
here were Mr. Knlpper. Nellie and
Wllma Knlpper, Mr. and Mrs. Alford
and Echo, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Carr,
Mr. and Mrs. SprulU and family.
Mary Hensler, Mr. Stewart, Lillian
Kantor, Harry Steele, Nicholas De
Witt Mr. and Mrs. Archie Ferns
and family, Marlon, Marjory and
Howard Ferns.
Mr. and Mrs. Hensler' were busi
ness callers In Medford Saturday.
Forne Reed returnod to her home
In Ashland September 19, ' after
staying several weeks wltb Mr. ana
Mrs. Ed Marshall.
Mr. and Mrs. John Q. Stewart and
family have moved to Grants Pass.
They have leased an elght-aore plaoe
within the city limit there. They
have taken their Jersey herd and
will go In the dairy business. Mr.
Stewart was unable to go until the
rush of the fruit eeason wae over,
as he was taking care of Will Ferns'
cows while Mr. Ferns was employed
at the etorage plant. Mr. and Mrs.
Stewart hope to rent their house
here,
L. O. Hill and Floyd Maharry spent
Saturday with Joe Kantor.
Helen and Pearl Kantor were In
Talent Saturday.
E. P. Hughes, from Sams Valley,
spent Sunday afternoon with his
brother, L. H. Hughes.
Dallas Reeder was In Grants Paas
Wednesday.
Walter Thomas. Roy Williams and
the Steppa boys have been spending
their leisure time on fishing trips
this pest week. They report very
little luck.
Alice end Mary Hensler and Mar
guerite Cunningham spent Sunday
afternoon with Helen and Lillian
Kantor.
Mr. end Mrs. Ralph DeWltt with
Mrs. Hughes as their gueet. at
tended the evening services at the
Presbyterian church In Medford Sun
day. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kantor, Jr.,
and family and Dallas Reeder spent
Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Marshall and Fern Reed.
Margaret Hughes spent the week
end with her parent.
REESE CREEK, Ore., Sept. 3S.
(Spll Thos. Rheln Is building a
new five-room houss, among the big
oaks.
W. B. Hammel returned home Sat
urday after a ten day trip to San
Diego, Calif.
Carrie Natwlck is having his house
painted this week.
Tommy Nichols left for Phoenix,
Arls., last week.
Mt. Stelg Is adding a couple of
rooms to his house.
Wllllsrd Ball has been confined to
his bed for over a week on account
of tonsllltls, but Is now able to be
up and around.
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Farrln of Buena
Park, Orange county, Calif, are vU'
Ittng this week with Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Robertson. They all spent
Sundsy at Crater Lake.
Mrs. Robert Humphries hsd her
thumb lanced one day last week on
account of a felon.
More Chickens In Iowa.
DES MOINES, la. (AP) Chicken
raising has become big business In
low. More than 4S.OOO.0O0 were
raleed In 1838. and more than 188.-
000,000 egg were produced.
Tori Model A. $C AA
AA Oenerrturs PdUvl
Bipert Armalor Rewinding
Prince Auto Electric Shop
l.V!1 No. Rlrenld
TRIBUNE, MEDFORD.
VALLEY VIEW
VALLEY VIEW, Ore., Sept. 33
(Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. 0o. Lowd of
Ashland called at the Wm. Glenn
home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed French and family
of Medford spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Bert Nlckols, parents of Mrs.
French. ....
Mr. and Mri. L. O. Penland visited
at the John Mace ranch on Roguu
river Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Koyl arrived
last week for a visit with Mrs. O. H.
Jackson, Mrs, Koyl's mother. Mr. and
Mrs. Koyl have Just returned from a
very enjoyable trip through the east
ern states and Into Canada. They
visited all the national parks en
route.
Valley View Community club will
hold the first meeting of the year
September 24 at 2 o'clock.
Members of Ashland-Valley View
calf club exhibited their calves at the
fairgrounds on Friday and Saturday.
G. W. Glasgow accompanied Jack
Terrett to Eureka, Cal., .Sunday.
J. Morse was a business visitor In
'.ma Valley Saturday.
J. D. Thfcyer of Medford was calling
in Valley View Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Hurley and Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Reed were guests nt
the Chas. Holdrldge home at Talent,
Sunday, at a wedding dinner In hon
or of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Holdrldge,
who were married at the Methodist
church in Medford Friday. Mrs. W.
Hold ridge was Miss Ethel Allison of
Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Lowe returned
Monday from a short vacation trip to
California.
Mrs. M. 8. Nlckols and Mrs. G. W.
Nlckols left Tuesday for a few days'
visit at Elk ton. where Mrs. G. W.
NlckcU will visit her daughter and
son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold
Cheever, and Mrs. M. S. Nlckols her
brother, Claude McDonald.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Blbby of Klam
ath 'alls spent a few days at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Garle on
their return Wednesday. Mrs. Garle
accompanied them and will visit them
for a few days. She will also visit
her son Delbert Howell, who is em
ployed near Klamath Falls and her
brother, Mr. Taylor, at Malin.
Lawrence Cushbach and mother of
Watsonvllle, Cal., were over-night
guests Monday of Mr. and Mrs. A. H.
Dave nh 111.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reed 6ccom
panled Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holdrldtfe
on a fishing and picnic trip to Gold
Ray dam Monday.
Mrs. J. R. McCracken, Mrs. Jas.
Lennox and Mrs. W. A. Stratton t
tended the Who Do class meeting at
the home ox Mrs. H. J Carter in Ash
land Friday.
Sam Chllders and Clarence Chllders
Visited the Trail fish hatchery Sat
urday.
Mr. and Mrs. R F. Krueggel and
children called at the Stratton home
Friday.
'
SAMS VALLEY. Ore., Sept. 23.
(Special) An achievement- program
waa held at the school September 11,
during which the 4H club members
gave a review of the work they had
prepared for the county school and
club exhibition. Mabel Mack, home
demonstrator, was present and spoke
to. the workers on their Improvement
aver last year. R. G. Fowler, county
agent and organizer, spoke to the
livestock club on work accomplished
by other members, Mrs. Mc Kinney,
club leader of Bellvlew district, com
plimented the members on their
work. Mr. Snore, principal of Evans
Valley school and county health
leader, gave Illustrations of the
benefits of gymnasium in school-
Other outside visitors were Mrs. R.
PORTLAND
AND RETURN
Sept. 25 & 2fc
Return limit 7 days.
Greatly reduced fare
to permit you to see
these special events.
OREGON STATE
U. of COLORADO
PORTLAND 8 P. M., Sept. 26
Shrine Hospital Benefit Game
70th STATE FAIB
at SALEM
These tickets allow a stopover at
Salem on either going oc returo
iug trip. See the races, Rodeo
and scores of new attractions.
Southern
Pacific
j. t . cuji.k, vtnit
pnou H '
OREGON, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1931.
G. Fowler of Medford and B. B.
Dunlck of Evans Valley. I
Jim Edmiston bas opened his pack-!
Ing bouse and la packing apples for i
the Coffee, Lyman and Leaverette
orchards, besides bis own.
Fruit packing at the Van Hoeven
buxg orchard was completed last
week, which released a , large crew
of workers. -
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Straus returned
last . wee?! from a coast trip with
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gray of Rock
Point, where they procured 20 gal
lons of huckleberries.
Sams Valley Grange drill team
motored to Lake Creek Grange Sep
tember 11 to put on the first and
second degrees to a team of that
Grange and enjoyed a good time.
Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Wilson and
son, Jack of Williams, were In the
district Tuesday visiting and pro
curing pears for canning.
An enjoyable river party for 50
guests was given by Mrs. George
Lyman near ber home September 13.
Friends from Gold Hill and nearby
district attended.
From reports the first residents to
bring In deer this season were Earl
Case and the Arnold boys, who
brought In a 5-polnt and a forked
horn on the first day.
Luther East, John and Walter
Cota left Tuesday for Wenatchee
valley, Washington, to work In the
apple nsrvet.
TALENT. Ore.. Sept. 23. (AP) Re
bekah club will meet September 35
with Mrs. R. E. Newbouse.
Mrs, W. H. Hlgglns entertained at
a farewell party honoring her mother,
Mrs. Grant of Bozeman, Mont. Guests
were Mrs. Twogood, Mrs, E. E. Foes,
Mrs. Ed Robinson, Mrs. Fred Rapp,
Mrs. Jay TerrtU, Mrs. R. E. Newhouse
and her house guest, Mrs. Newbouse,
Sr., of Los Angeles.
Mr. and Mrs. John Beeson have re-
turned to Lot Angeles after- a two
weeks' vacation with relatives and
friends on Wagner creek, Mr. Beeson'
boyhood home.
Mrs. Rosalee Baughman la In Med
ford keeping bouse for ber son Roes.
Mrs. Rees Baughman Is Just home
from the hospital following a major
operation.
Donald Tryer and Gene Connor left
by motor the first of the week to
TALENT
It's Easy To
Phone a
Classified
Ad
All you have to do is call 78,"
tell Miss Ad-taker your needs.
She will word a classified ad for
you that will PULL results and,
as an added convenience, we will
CHARGE
IT!
Get acquainted at once with Miss
Ad-taker at the Mail Tribune of
ficeyou'll find that she will
prove a real "friend in need."
I
Med ford's Only A. B. C. Newspaper Circulation With No Guesswork
attend the Oakland Polytechnleal
school of engineering this year.
Mrs. Roy Miller uas returned from
Tacoma, where sbe spent the past
two months with hex parents. She
was in the north for ber health.
Mr. and Mrs. Evdrette Bell of Bly,
Ore., brought Jeff Bell home Tuesday.
Hj has been visiting them for some
time. Mr. n4 Vfrsi t Dnrn anunfr u,u1
days vacationing at Crescent City last
WPCK.
Mlu KfLt TjttM rtt AaVlanH Col
spent two days last week with ber
miner, nay Castes.
The young son f Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Borg had bis tonsils removed by Dr.
Wood tt thm Com. mini tw hnemltal tn
Ashland Thursday. -
Mil in1 Bflrnettj hmt cmi j Snrr.
land to enroll in the Portland barber
coiiege.
Chas. Ma Harry is at Nile Lake, Cal.,
building a house for L. I. Crawford.
Mrs. W. H. Hiecins took hr mntM-
er. Mrs. Grant, to Pnrtinn4 Th n -. a ir
where she took the train for her home
in Bozeman, Mont, Gordon Htggins
went with them as far as Corvalls to
enroll for another year's work.
Mr. and Mrs. James MoDowell and
family moved to Proarjeet TiieRdnv
where Mr. McDowell has work for the
winter. .
Chas. Estes. Dud Este anH
shall Edmundaon left Sunday for Dog
near .niy, ior a week's hunting
ana. iioning.
Bvron De For rt in mrV.l t.Vii. ,aiv
Charley Skeeters, Dave Bradley, Bill
nerve y ana nor. tienaricK packed in
to Red mountain Sunday to hunt.
Mrs. Ray Coleman of Jacksonville
visited her mother, Mrs. Ida French,
Sunday. .
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holdrldge gave
a family dinner Sunday, honoring
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Holdrldge, who
were recently married In Medford.
Mrs. Everette Skeeters entertained
the children of. the neighborhood
Thursday, honoring her son Perry's
second birthday.
Mrs. Olive Hervey and children are
staying with Mrs. Charley Skeeters
while their husbands are hunting.
Invitations are out-for a party at
the Tiny Tavern, honoring Miss Fay
Estes, Miss OUle Hill and Miss Ila
Hill on Wednesday evening.
Mr. Maxldon is seriously 111 at is
home here this week.
Uaxle Welch. tji- niiartAchaV or
Clemson. out for .the football season.
expects 10 re-enter scnooi the sec
ond semester.
SAMS VALLEY TAKES
SAMS VALLEY, Ore, Sept. 33.
(Spl.l flams Valley won many hon
ors at the county exhibition last
week-end. The school was among
the county schools receiving tlrst
prise on exhibits. Club members
who came, borne with ribbons were
Dorothy and Stanley Straus ana
Burel Buerson, first on pigs; Monroe
Davis, tlrst. handicraft; Mary Esther
and Etna Davis, Mary and Rebecca
Hemsley, sewing and canning; Roger
Treeham, first on 'ducks, Melvln
Distributed by I. E.
wT """ m ' barley roalt
h7"--- i i '"ZVJ packed S full
"Weight 3rwD p,Und.toth
is .o- can with quality
TilW in every ounce.
SOb ;
I l'f I If I M PI I I ..
u.
Go Shopping
On Your
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No matter what yon msv need a gardener, a piece of furniture or a ned
washing machine you can do roar shopping right In your easy chslr at
home. Possibly yon want to rent or lease a home Tribune want ads sim
plify the problem a lot. . . . Oet the habit of depending upon want ads.
i
Smith, first on rabbit: Mcnros Da- T
vis. second on pigs, ana uoiDmy.
Straus, fourth on caae-
WE
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6-vlt. 13-plate batteries.
I-jr. piarantee .... PJ
Battery Recharging suo
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1522 No. Blrerside
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