Ruggles
MRS. MYRTLE KOCHER
CORRESPONDENT
Mrs. Daisy Crispell of Laketon and
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gebbler called on
Mrs. Gordon Kocher on Tuesday. after-
noon. TS. Nw EA »
Louise and ‘Betty Shoemaker have
eturned to Wyoming after spending
a few weeks with their grandmother,
Mrs. Louise Kocher. i
Lois and Jessie Fine of Nanticoke
have returned home after spending a
~ week at their old 'home with Mrs.
Louise Kocher and Mr. and Mrs. Orri-
son Kocher. ae wT !
~ Those who spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. WiHiam Hillard were: Mr.
and Mrs. Marian Ide of Benton, Mr.
and Mrs. Clifford Booth and daughter
Shirley, Clarence Oberst and Leona
‘Kocher and Dean Kocher and Irene
Oney of Trucksville.
Mr. and Mrs. Orrison Kocher were
much surprised on Saturday to have
old friends call on them, they were:
Mrs. Helen Gruver White who lives in
Kingston, Pa., and Fred Gruver who is
ocated in Pittsburgh. Mrs. Nancy
ruver, their mother, having taught
chool in Ruggles forty years ago, be-
ng our friends and neighbors. We
were glad to meet them and to know
they are located in the various towns
as having not met them for thirty
ears. They spent an enjoyable visit.
~ Mr. and Mrs. Orrison Kocher spent
(Sungny at Mr. and Mrs. John Norton's
a anticoke.
~ Those who had dinner on Sunday
ight with Mrs. Louise Kocher after
returning from World's End were: Mr.
~ :and Mrs. Miner Roberts, daughters
June and Lois of Miners Mills, Mr. and
s. John Shoemaker, daughters Bet-
‘ty and Louise and Mr. Carl Swanson:
“Elinor Davis and Helen Roberts of
‘Wilkes-Barre.
Mr. Carl Swanson of Langley Flying
‘Field, Va., is spending 'a three week's
vacation with his parents Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Swanson,
St. Paul's Lutheran Sunday School
Picnic was held at Benton Park on
iday. The children were transported
n R. BE. Williams’ new school bus.
Everyone enjoyed a fine trip:
~ Mrs. Drucilla Church of Beach Ha-
ven has been spending a week with her
i
An all day dinner party in honor of
s. William Shand’s birthday was
given at her home on Thursday those
who spent the day were: Mrs. Amos
tchen, Mrs. Albert Gebbler, of Al-
~ derson, Mrs. Sherman Davis of Lake-
ton, Mrs. Drucilla Church of Beach
ven, Mrs. L. H. Kocher, Mrs. George
ilson, Mrs. Jacob Traver, Mrs. Tho-
s Traver, and son Dick, Mrs. Anna
Mrs. Clifford Crispell and
ghter Faith, Mrs. Orrison Kocher,
r. and Mrs. Almon Rood, daughter
orothy and Elinor and son Ralph,
rs. Sherman Hoover, Walter Sorber,
MI. J. Kocher, Bertha Sorber, Lois and
Jessie Fine, Betty Shoemaker, Almon
Conrad of Wilkes-Barre; and Mr. and
s. William Shand. Mrs. Shand re-
AH Club Closes
| Lehman Girls Rank High
‘kowski, Luzerne County Representative
T
Summer Session
Rn
ir DALLAS POST, DALLAS,
i
Orange :
HARRIET R. DYMOND
. CORRESPONDENT
In Their Class
: Work
The Foods and Clothing 4H Club at
Lehman closed its: summer session this
week with several local people receiv-
ing high rating.
The program of the club which was
under the direction of Miss E. Nitz-
of the Pennsylvania State College, in-
cluded: foods and health; first year
clothing which involved the teaching
of fundamentals; second year clothing
a school outfit, slip and tailored dress.
All students receiving a score of 90!
or above, were given first place, those |
receiving 80 and above, second, and
those under 80, third place in the class
rating. :
First place: Eleanor Hardisky, Joan
Winters, Margaret Walters, Ruth Wal-
ters, Vera Ide, Dorothy Ide.
Second place: Julia Scopic.
5 Nabbed For Sale
‘Of Beer On Sunday
Agents of the Pennsylvania Liquor
Control Board arrested five Harvey's
Lake proprietors recently for selling
beer on Sunday. The arrests were made
on ‘Sunday, August 2, and hearings
were held this week. All proprietors
were released on $1,000 bail to await
trial.
10,000 Expected At
Jr. 0. U. A. M. Outing
At least 10,000 persons are expected
to attend the annual Jr. O. U. A. M.
field day at Harvey's Lake on Satur-
day. More than thirty councils in Luz-
erne and lower Wyoming Counties are
expected to be represented.
ceived many gifts and all spent an en-
joyable day.
Miss Annabelle Crispell entertained
members and teachers of the Junior
Classes of the Ruggles M. E. Church
on Thursday. Those present were:
Mrs. Beulah Bronson, Walter Bronson,
Dorothy Rood, Edna Harrison, Eliza-
beth Scorupa, Eleanor Rood, Mrs. Ed-
ward Cobleigh, Mrs. Daisy Crispell,
and Arline Landon.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Crispell
tained at dinner on Sunday, Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Cobleigh, Leona Kocher,
Clarence Oberst, Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
liam Hoover and sons Elwood and Har-
old, Lela and Annabelle Crispell.
Miss Annabelle Crispell is spending
enter-
a week’s vacation with Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Cobleigh of East Dallas.
S
\
Ibs. 29¢
LEAN—TENDER
CHUCK
ROAST
Whote
Center
Cuts
FRONT CUTS Ib. 17¢c
GROUND
wn. 20° .
FRESH CUT
BEEF
2 133°
BONELESS
Rump Roast - 35¢
MILK FED—FATTED
STEWING
CHICKENS
Up To
4 1b.
29C
BUTTER
FANCY CREAMERY TUB &
7 790 a
| SELECT No. 1
EGGS
- 9c
Sunnybrook
A.& P.
BREAD
18-o0z.
. Sliced
. Loaf
IONA BRAND
BEANS
25
1-1b.
Cans
POTATOES
Pound
Full
Peck
152 3
1Bruce Shaver, Mrs.
The 40th anniversary of the Gay
family reunion‘was held at Perrins
Marsh, Saturday.. RR :
Rev. C. H. Gilbert will occupy the
pulpit at Orange M. E. Church on
Sunday at 9:30, after which hei will re-
turn to Dimock to remain until Sept-
ember 1st. Ria
' Among those who attended camp
meeting at Dimock on Sunday were:
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Ross, Frances Dy-
mond and Sheldon Gay...
Helen McHenry has returned home
after spending a few days with friends
at Dushore. SE :
The Mt. Grange celebrated the 61st
anniversary of the Grange Hall on Sat-
urday. A splendid program was ren-
dered in the P. M. and supper was
served in the evening.
Mrs. Mary Cooper has returned to
her home in West Pittston after spend-
ing the past week with Mr. and Mrs.
Leslie Dymond. $ ;
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Gay, Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd Gay and family have re-
turned to their home in New Mexico,
after spending some time with rela-
tives and friends of this place.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Baldwin of Ches-
ter, Pa., were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Andrew Patrick on Saturday.
Mrs. F. B. Walter of Falls was the
guest of her daughter Mrs, Leslie Dy-
mond, recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hislop are
camping for a week at Fcho Beach.
Edna Eagan of Monroe were ouests of
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Ross on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Franklin of
Shavertown were recent guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Maurice Welsh.
Mrs. Russell Sorber and son of
Courtdale have been visiting the for-
mer’s farents Mr. and Mrs. William
Phillips.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Kunkle and son
Paul and Mr. and Mrs. Orvil Cain an4
daughter Jacquelin were at Towanda
Sunday. :
Idetown
GENEVIEVE WOLFE,
CORRESPONDENT
The Baraca Class and Confidence
Class of Idetown Sunday ‘School held a
campfire supper on Monday night at
Robinson Field. Those present were
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Shaver, Mr.
Mrs, Ralph Welsh, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Neeley, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Montross,
Allan Montross, Elizabeth Cooke, Mar-
garet Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Had-
sell, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne King, Mr. and
Mrs. Claude Agnew, Mr. and Mrs. El-
mer Hoover, Floyd, Wesley, and Roxie
Hoover, Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Parks,
Howard Crosby, Drew Crosby, Ray Ide,
Olin Ide, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Boice, Mr.
and Mrs. R. Déan Shaver, Mr. and Mrs.
Willard Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Ide, Marjorie Ide, Mildred Ide, Mrs.
Mary MacDonald, Jack MacDonald,
Mr. and Mrs. Loren Keller, Lorraine
and Evelyn Keller, Rev. and Mrs. Ho-
ward Willetts, Carl Baer, Paul Hoover,
Ted Parrish, Paul Parrish, Boyd Meade.
‘Jean Hadsell is visiting relatives in
Scranton. . ; gm
Mr. and Mrs, W. W. Kocher, Ruth
and Dan” Kocher of Williamsport and
Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth: Kocher. of
Philadelphia, called on Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Wright on Sunday afternoon.
Robert Williams of Reading is spend-
ing the week with Robert Parks of
Idetown.
Jean Ide is spending the week with
Mrs. Gordon Hadsell.
The Serving and Waiting Class held
a quilting at the church house on Wed-
nesday. Those who quilted were Mrs.
Elmer Hoover, Mrs. P. H. Parks, Mrs.
Rose Anderson,
Mrs. Gordon* Hadsell, Mrs. E. R. Par-
rish, Mrs. Hattie Smith, Mrs. Helen
Smith, Mrs. Elsie Rosengrant, Mrs.
Lottie Spencer, Mrs. Emory Hadsell,
Mrs. Ray Tryon, Mrs. Elizabeth Parks.
Postscripts
(Continued from Page 1.)
{member when his name was George
) Baker and he earned a living in Balti-
| more, mostly by clipping hedges and
jmowing lawns.
He was devoutly religious and had
a peculiar way of getting tangled up
{in his testimony. “God” he would
‘shout “is personified and materialized.
God is not only personified and ma-
terialized. He is repersonified and re-
materialized. He rematerializes and He
rematerialates. He rematerializes and
He is rematerializatable. He reperson-
.ificates and he repersonifitizes.” His
[colored friends liked that.
-0-
The scene jumps from Baltimore to
Allegheny City, Pa., where a mulatto
preacher by the name of Samuel Mor-
iris one night, reading his Bible, sud-
denly found a new interpretation for
the verse in the third chapter of Cor-
linthians “Know ye not that ye are
the temple of God, and that the spirit
of God dwelleth in you?” Morris ac-
cepted the verse as a personagasmessage
and in a dream that night wa8§ ordered
to Baltimore, where he went and, sub-
sequently, was thrown out: of one
church after another for proclaiming
himself as God. He did, however, make
ia deep impression on George Baker,
{who eventually became The Messenger | a!
gripping. v
land Morris’s right-hand man. The
|
themselves, both claiming deity.
There is a record of a trial in Val- !there’ll
dosta, Georgia, in 1914, when The Mes- | story of the famous London-to-Mel-
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shultz and Mrs. |senger was charged with lunacy. The ‘bourne air race.
‘writ reads simply “John Doe, alias
God”. The jury declared him to be of tips from famous coaches and players,
unsound mind and ordered him to
‘leave the state immediately. There also
lis a record of his having served a 60-
day sentence on a chain gang in Sa-
{vannah and a clipping, telling of the
wreck of a car full of prison inspect-
ors, which has been inscribed by Fath-
er Divine as follows “Be sure your sins
{will find you out.”
By easy stages, The Messenger came
North to New York and founded a
cult in which his followers turned over
to him the money they earned. He went
through a long series of ups and downs
in or nearby New York and during the
World War became Major J. Devine.
George Baker, the hedge-clipper, had
been born the third time. Soon after he
{was born a fourth time, becoming Rev.
J. Divine. and almost immediately after
became Father Divine (God).
(ee. d
His headquarters today are in Har-
and |lem, where he holds thousands—per-
haps millions—of dollars worth of pro-
perty. It is likely that thousands of
people contribute to his support, but no
one has ever been able to pin a case of
fraud on him. Investigators have plant-
ed colored people close to him in an ef-
fort to find out where his vast sums
of money come from but each time
they have had to give up. Even his
Anegels—his most loyal supporters—
profess that “everything comes to him
automatically because he’s God.” His
“Heavens”, the apartment houses he
‘leases to his Angels and followers are
fire traps and health menaces but au-
thorities are afraid to condemn them
because of the political strength of his
followers. ; 3
, Which brings us to Dr. Beskin’s
story about Mayor LaGuardia. There
is no evidence that New York’s Mayor
is a follower. It is true, however, that
in’ 1933, when LaGuardia was a candi-
date for mayor, he called on Father
Divine at one of his nightly meetings
and said: “TI came here tonight to ask
Father Divine’s help and counsel.
Whatever he wants, I'll do it for him.”
Sigel
The judge who died after sentencing
Father Divine probably contributed as
much to George Baker's rise as any-
one. In 1931 the Suffolk County District
Attorney had Father Divine arrested.
He was brought to trial in Nassau
County, before Justice Lewis J. Smith
on a charge of being a public nuisance.
After a bitter and highly prejudiced
charge to the jury, which returned a
verdict of guilty, Justice Smith fined
CN
-
hd
“No more grey!
My hair is young again
... thanks to CLAIROL
i
!
a“
wo gilli | look ten years younger. My hair is no longer
faded and streaked with grey. Once again it has that
lovely luster and rich shade that John admired so before
we were married. And | owe it all to Clairof which, in
one quick 3-in-1 treatment, shampooed, reconditioned
and tinted my hair to its present natural-looking beauty”
NR AA Lo
Ask your beautician about a Clairol treatment
-
your hair. Or write for FREE booklet, FREE advice
on care of hair ond
FREE beauty analysis
Not with common, old-fashioned heir dyes...but
Hatwrally... with £ URAL
Severty King, Consultant”
re
i
‘Clairol, lac, 132 West 46th Street, New. York City
Please sead FREE Clairol booklet, FREE advice ond FREE enclysie:
Rural Nines Meet
partnership was dissolved when a sec-'
jond disciple, St. John Divine Bishop, [tures of David Irwin, the young 'man
ibegan interpreting Biblical passages to who, for four vears, alone, wandered
{mean that everyone was God. St. John across the arctic barrens by dog team,
and The Messenger then set out for | going months without seeing a human |
For Championship
Carverton And Harvey's
Lake To Have Three
Games
Carverton, first place team in the
Rural Baseball League, will meet Har- i
vey's Lake, second place team, in a,
series of three games for the League
championship on the Beaumont field
on the next three Sundays at 2:30,
The rules of the league require that
at the end of the season the two lead-
ing teams play a series of three games
to decide the championship. Lehman
and Beaumont are tied for third place
in the Rural League.
American Boy Offers
World Of Adventure
During the coming year AMERICAN
BOY stories will take readers into
thundering transport planes into An-
napolis and through the Caribbean with |
the Navy, into the soundless tangles of |
Georgia’s Okefenoke swamp, and even!
into an imaginary future of space!
ships, strange machines and science.
All are swift-moving, instructive and |
There'll be stories of the true adven-
being and eating only frozen fish. And
be Roscoe Turner's inside
There’ll be advice on hobbies, sports
suggestions on money-earning and lo
cost travel, and articles on dog train-
ing, nature’s oddities and tomorrow's
airplanes.
There'll be stories about the favorite
characters of a million boys—Bonehead
Tierney, detective; Square Jaw Davis,
engineer; Hide-rack, the red-gold col-
lie; Alan Kane, scientist: and Tee,
mid-shipman.
THE AMERICAN BOY costs only $1.
a year, or $2 for three years, foreign
subscriptions 50 cents a year extra.
Send your name, address and remit-
tance to THE AMERICAN BOY, 7430
Second Blvd. Detroit, Mich. Service
will start with the issue you specify.
On newsstands. 10 cents a copy.
ADVERTISEMENT
Father Divine $500 and sentenced him
to one year in jail.
Four days later Justice Smith died.
He had been a robust man and was
only fifty-five years old. His physici-
ans said his death was caused by heart
failure. Later the decision was reversed
and the Angels acclaimed a complete
victory for Father Divine (God).
All this has very little to do with
Dallas, which has not ‘one solitary
Negro. It will, we hope, have some in-
terest for those people who gulped
when the lights went out or for those,
like us, who finds ‘such tales amusing.
‘Of such things are prophets made.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
SHERIFF'S SALE
Friday, September 11, 1936, ten
o'clock A. M., Court Room No. 1, Court
House, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. execution
from court of common pleas of Luzerne
County, Pa., real estate of Leroy Pol-
lock, Hunlock Twp. on public road
from Hunlock’s Creek to West Nanti-
coke, two hundred twenty-two and
.75 feet wide in front and one hundred
seventy-three and .25 feet deep, ad-
joining land now or late of Hugh Tem-
pleton, improved with a two story
frame and stucco garage and automo-
bile repair shop building.
WILLIAM R. THOMAS,
Sheriff.
Clark, Attorney.
SHERIFF'S SALE
Friday, September 11th, 1936, ten
o'clock: A. M., in Court Room No. 1,]
Court House, Wilkes-Barre, Pa., exe-
cution from court of common pleas of
Luzerne County, Pa. real estate of A.
R. Pembleton and Mary Gosart Admin-
istrator of Estate of A. R. or Asa R.
Pembleton Deceased, between Toby's
Creek and the street railway in the
village of Shavertown, Kingston Town-
ship, sixty-nine feet wide adjoining
Hoover and one hundred twenty-six |
feet deep to Ferguson land, improved |
with a two story, wood, dwelling- |
house, together with a right of way
twelve feet wide along the street rail-
way to the public road.
WILLIAM R. THOMAS,
Sheriff.
Clark, Attorney.
Fir«t National Bank
PUBLIC SQUARE
WILKES-BARRE, PA.
Capital—Surplus .... $ 2,250,000
Resources .... $12,412,000
United States Depository
OFFICERS:
Wm. H. Conyngham ..... President
Francis Douglas .. Exec. Vice-Pres.
Chas. F. Huber .... 1st Vice-Pres.
M. G. Shennan Vice-Pres. & Cashier
DIRECTORS:
Chas. N. Loveland
Fred O. Smith
William S." McLean, Jr.
Wm. H. Conyngham
Richard Sharpe
C. F. Huber
* Francis Douglas
T. R. Hillard
Edward Griffith
Wm. W. Inglis
M. G. Shennan
29% Interest On Savings
Safe Deposit Boxes For Rent
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
SHERIFF'S SALE
Friday, September 11th, 1936, ten
o'clock A. M., Court Room No. 1, Court
House, Wilkes-Barre, Pa., execution
from court of common pleas of Luzerne
Co. Pa. real estate of William J. Strong
fifty feet wide on southerly side of
Grant Street in Borough of Shick-
shinny adjoining land late of B. Johns
and one hundred fifty feet deep im-
proved with a two story, wood, dwell-
inghouse. 3 \ Ve
WILLIAM R. THOMAS,
. Sheriff.
Clark, Attorney.
SHERIFF'S SALE A
On Friday, September 11, 1936, at 10
A. M,, in the Court Room No. 1 Court
House Wilkes-Barre, Pa., by virtue of
Fi. Fa. No. 226 October Term, 1936, is-
sued out of the Court of Common Pleas
of Luzerne County, Pa. will be sold
the surface of that certain lot. of land
situate in the City of Wilkes-Barre,
Pa., being on the Northwesterly side of
North Sherman Street and being 20
feet in width along North Sherman
Street, 20 feet in width along Carbon
Lane in rear of the lot, and having a
depth along the side boundaries of 190
feet. Improved with a two-story frame
dwelling known as No. 88 North Sher-
man Street. Being the premises con-
veyed to Louis Aqua and Rosa Aqua,
his wife, the present owners, by deed
dated March 1, 1922, recorded in Luz-
ii County Deed Book No. 566, page
WILLIAM R. THOMAS,
Sheriff.
Collins & Collins, Attorneys.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
: SHERIFF'S SALE
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 19336,
AT 10 A. M.
By virtue of a writ of Fi Fa No. 243,
October Term, 1936, issued out of the
Court of Common Pleas of Luzerne
County, to me directed, there will be
exposed to public sale by vendue to the
highest and best bidders for cash, in
Court Room No. 1, Court House, in the
City of Wilkes-Barre, Luzerne County,
Pennsylvania. on Friday, the 11th day
of September, 1936, at ten o'clock in
the forenoon of the said day, all the
right, title and interest of the defen-
dants in and to the following described
lot piece or parcel of land, viz:
All the surface of all that certain lot
or piece of land situate in the Borough
of Dupont (formerly Pittston Town-~ -
ship on the northwesterly side of Chest-
nut Street, beginning at the distance of
one hundred seventy five (175) feet,
northeastwardly from the northeaster-'
ly side of Wyoming Avenue, in the
Township of Pittston aforesaid, (now
Dupont), containing in front or breadth
on said Chestnut Street, fifty (50) feet,
and in length or depth of that width
between parallel lines at right angles to
said Chestnut Street, to the line of the
Pittston Township road, as the same is
at present opened. Bounded northwes-
terly by said Pittston Township road,
southwesterly by the remaining portion
of Lot No. 4 on said plan, northeaster-
ly by Lot No. 6 on said plan and south-
easterly by Chestnut Street aforesaid.
The above lot or piece of ground being
composed of the:whole of lot No. 5 and
the northeasterly five (5) feet of lot
No. 4, on said plan Block 151, as re-
Sovaed in Mortgage Book No. 77, page
Improved with a single frame dwell-
ing and garage known as 217 Main
Street, Dupont, Pa. Focich 4
Seized and taken into execution at
the suit of the First. Catholic Slovak
Union of the United States of America
vs. Joseph J. Vida and Cassie Vida.
WILLIAM R. THOMAS,
Sheriff,
Peter P. J urchak, Attorney,
LEGAL NOTICE
Estate of Rosa M. Parrish, late of
Dallas Borough,
Letters testamentary on the above
estate having been granted to the un-
dersigned. All persons indebted to the
Said estate are requested to make pay-
ment. And those having claims to pre-
sent the same without delay to Elmer
D. Parrish, 79 Main Street, Dallas, Pa.
Elmer D. Parrish, Executor
8-21-2t.
"
Estate of Ziba Casterlin, late of
Wyoming, Luzerne County, Pa., de-
ceased; No. 1225 of 1935-Orphans Court
of Luzerne County. All persons having
claims against said estate and those
being indebted are requested to make
immediate payment to Pearl Barnes
and Clarence Casterlin, Executors,
Wyoming, Pa.
Estate of:—MATILDA
Deceased. A
Letters Testamentary in the above
KARLHEIM,
| Estate having been granted to the un-
dersigned ,all- persons indebted to the
said Estate are requested to make pay-
ment and those having claims or de-
mands, to present the same, without
delay, to
HERMAN A. KARLHEIM,
AILEEN M. KARLHEIM,
Executors.
302 Blackman Street,
Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
Or: —AL. J. KANE, Attorney,
1008-10 Brooks Bldg.,
Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 7-31-6t.
Classitied Ads
R. B. Shaver & Son, Well Drillers,
Prices reasonable; Estimates cheer.
fully given. Dallas R. D. 1 "Phone Har-
vey's Lake, 3156. 8-14-4t.
FOR SALE—One choice white Wy-
anotte Cockerel, Fischel strain, suitable
for breeding; pullets from same batch
are now laying; D. A. Waters, Dallas.
FOR SALE — Kitchen Range and
cider vinegar; Raymon Carlin, R. D, 3,
Dallas; Phone 316-R-23. 8-21-1¢t.
FOR RENT—Two rooms; suitable
for couple for light housekeeping. tele-
phone 201-R-13. 8-21-1t.
WANTED—Clean cotton rags, must
be without buttons and suitable for
cleaning presses; The Dallas Post tf.
ORDER YOUR COAL NOW
From
ROBERT W. EIPPER
'Phone Dallas 227-R-3