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The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-12
THE BRUNSWICK NEWs

PUBLISHED DAILY BY
rHE NEWS PUBLISHING comPAhal
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-12
22+226 BAY ST.
BRUNSWICK, GA.

We can MT everyone. from Cinder
ella to the Giant Peefsons
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-12

CLARENCE X. LEAvY, Ed56r ans
Manager.
LOUIS J. LEAvY, JE., cE Eaitor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-24
TOE
AGAIN wins GAME
William and Mary Defeats
Hampden-Sidney in Rain by
Small Score.

Especial to The Dispatch.)
EIAMPDEN-SlDNEY VA. November
23.-The last game OF this season was
played here this afternoon with VIII
liam and Mary in hard rain and on a
field deep in mud. The victory went to
William and Mary by the score of a
to 0. Feuerstine Kicked goal from
the field about the middle of the sec
ond half.
In the first half Hanpden- Sidney was
on the defensive. In the second they
kept the ball in William and Mary's
territory most of the time. and came
within five yards OF the goal. With
Thayer and Foster out OF the game.
the home team Is we'll satisfied with
the showing they made. Fleming was
again q bright. particular star, rum
ming his team with superb generalship.
He played quarter in the offensive and
end on the defensive. He should cer-
tainly be considered in picking ALL
Southern ends. Johns and Lewis also
played we'll. For William and Mary,
Joynes. an old Hampden- Sidney man,
and Feuerstine played fine game
Final score: William and Mary. &:
Hampden- Sidney, o. Time of halves,
thirty five minutes. Umpire, Mr. Simp-
son, University College OF Medicine
Referee. Mr.. r. g. Cardoza. Pennsyl-
yAn{n.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-24
.HOU Err STARS IN
CHICAGO CONTEST
The Great Indian Fullback Land
ed Three Placement Goals
in Game.

CHICAGO. ILL, November 2S.-The
Carlisle Indian School football team
defeated the University OF Chicago
eleven here to-day in fast and des-
perately fought game. The score was
1S TO 4. Three field goals from place
ment and touchdown and goal ac-
counted for the Indians points. Walter
steffen. quarterback on the home team
scored for Chicago by drop kick from
the thirty-yard line.
In almost every department of the
game. especially In line play, the In
dams had the better OF their rivals.
The speedy attack. which had swept
aside other Western teams, was slowed
up by the fierce play OF the Indian
guards and tackles. The Chicago ends
were outsprinted and often completely
boxed in, and the Maroon backtieid had
no chance to get started on the long
twisting. lodging runs. which have
made the players noted In this section.
The Carlisle team was without the
services Of Mount Pleasant, the spec
tacular quarterback.
"A broken. thumb, received at the
Minneapolis game. kept him on the
side lines. But at that he was scarcely
missed. Balentine and Island ran the
play without a hitch. and the accurate
kicking Of Houser. coupled with his
slashing runs and line plunging, made
up for the ground-gaining and scoring
abilities of the regular quarterback
Houser. in fact, was a whole team in
himself. Backed up by impregnable
interference. ha carried the ball two
1 A. i'll A. Y,,<l
tack and seldom failed to gain ground
Aiken and Little Boy opened up great
gaps for him between Jones and An.
|derson, and on dashes around the end
Hendricks and Exendine put the OPP
posing team out OF the play with an
ease that was amazing. Houser.s best
work. however. was with his toe. Three
times he negotiated goals from place
ment, with Balentine holding tina ball
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-24
. FORWARD PASS DOOMED.
Some Football Officials Predict That
Play Must BE Abolished.

ITHACA N. ". November a3.-One
of the most prominent officials acting
on the football field to-day made the
statement recently that this fall would
see absolutely the demise Of the for
ward pass. For obvious reasons the
official refused to permit the divulgins
of his name, but his statement Is
backed up by such conclusive argu-
ment that it carries conviction with
out the knowledge Of the authority
when 1t comes. The main reason Is
simply the impossiiblity Of executing
forward passes against a team coached
to defend against them, and 1t all
hinges on the decision of the rules
committee that the forward pass pen
atty supersedes all other penalties In
event of an illegaltor uncompleted pass.
The result must be that this winter
there will be wide discussion again Of
the new rules. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-24
CROSS-COUNTRY
CHAMPIONSHIP
Fred Bellars, Of New York A. c.,
Won Individual Honors

OF LAY.
NEW YORK, November 23.-Oyer a
rugged course laid out in the vicinity
OF Celtic Park and Laurel Fill, l. l..
to-day. the national cross country
championship Of the A. A. U. was de-
cided. The individual honor was won
by Fred Bellars. OF the New York a.
c.. and his clubmate. j. Eisele, finished
second, forty yards away. The team
honors wers won by the Irish American
Athletic Club. under whose auspices
the event was run off. Three weeks
ago Bellars. who is not nineteen years
old. surprised the keenest Judges by
winning q four mile run at Celtic Park,
defeating Daily. Bonhag and other
champion distance runners.
The winner gave q splendid exhibit
ton to-day. He was up among the
leaders all the way. The distance was
six and quarter miles, and it took In
some of the stiffest country that hill
and dale runners have been asked to
negotiate since the event was inaugu-
rated. The team score OF the Irish a.
A. G. men, five OF whom finished in
order from third to seventh position,
was 25, and the New York "A. C. team
scored AZ points.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-24

The climax of the football season
IN Richmond will have been reached on
Thursday in this city. when the SPLEEN
did team OF the Virginia Polytechnic
Institute and the equally brilliant
eleven of the University. of North Car
olina will contest for the honors OF
the two States.
The Virginia Techs had been beaten
but once this season and that in a
close and uncertain game with the
Davidson College eleven several weeks
ago. until yesterday when the Orange
and Maroon was humbled by the great
eleven OF the United States Naval
Academy by the close score OF IL to 0.
Their opponents here Thursday, the
University Of North Carolina team. has
been beaten by Virginia and by Glenn
son. and tied by the Richmond College
eleven a week ago. but for all thar the
.Carolinians. are among the fastest and
grentest teams of the South. and will
come to Richmond this week to make
a desperate effort to regain their
laurels by defeating the Virginia
team with the best record Of all.
The game Is the annual football fix
ture. and the day OF days among the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-24
PIE FOR v. M. 1.
Cadets Walk Off with Eastern College
to Tune of 81 to ..

Cadets Walk Off With Eastern College
to Tune of 81 to 0.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch)
LEXINGTON. VA, November "a
The cadet eleven Of the Virginia Mill,
tary Institute won the last game of the
season on their grounds this after
noon, piling up another large score
OF 81 to 0 against their opponents.
Eastern College. The game was played
in the rain and on a field OF slush and
mud ankle deep.
ends, using Doyle Alassie, Devant and
Porter for this work. Their goal was
never in danger Time OF halves 20
and 10 minutes.
If grounds had been dry the. cadets
would have piled UP double the score.
Tho cadets made eleven toucEdowns
, and missed eight goals.
Eastern
". M. i. Positions. College.
alexander. left end. ...-... James
(McAIillan, oague)
Fray i. ...... left tackle. Steele
Dunbar, Dunc3n) (Nlckellar)
Minton left guard .Gose
Nandon)
Hancock .......centre. ~. Reaney
lNIckham. !. B. right guard Banner
Bic dIer right tackle. 80, .Mas nl.,
t8A( ClcHmer ~ lGranIOru)
Ward ....l......r right end. -. George
Doyle ........ quarter. Widenberner
Massey (Capt) .left half......, Board
Porter.... right half. Mabrey
MCLEAN -. fuflback. 4. Briggs
& Summary: Observation-Disclosures CD,
Ward (2), Fray. Moseley. Porter. Nc
Lean. Davant. Referee, Mr.. Pile. Uni
|versity OF Kentucky. Umpire Mr..
Riley, ". M. l. Head Linesmnn Mr..
Brown. WI. U. Tlmekeeper. Mr.. Rag
land. w. l.. u.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-24
GREAT FOX HUNTS
N CHESTERFIELD
Hunters Catch Reynard Every
Day During Week Except
Saturday.

PETERSBURG. VA, November Ga
"A great fox hunt has been In progress
around Meadowville, In Chesterfield
county. during the past week, and a
fox has been caught every day but to-
day. when there was no hunt The fine
pack belonging to Mr.. Charles Drewry.
of CentraliaS and draft from the pack
of James Baker. OF Hallsboro, ran in
fine form. starting q gray fox early
each day, and either running him to
the kill or up q tree, whence he was
shaken to the waiting pack below.
The hunting party consisting OF
Charles Drewry, James Baker, Thomas
AIoulton Thomas Crocker. M. c. Jack
son, Dick Taylor. Leroy Roper. Hush
Perciyal and Piggott Lathrop. mounts
ed on some OF the finest thoroughbreds
in the State, including several we'll
known blue-r ribbon winners. were roy
ally entertained by DR.. and Mrs.
George Potts. at 'Meadowville. large
plantation on James River and re-
turned this evening enthusiastic abour
their experiences.
The Riverside Hunt Club mas made
all arrangements for live fux:-hunt
from the club. starting at O'clock on
the morning Of Thanksgiving Day. Mr..
Drewry will bring his pack over to
the club on Wednesday,. and will have
charge of the field which will hunt
over Dinwiddie county near the club
grounds The pack has lost only one
fox jumped this season, and then be-
cause of bad weather, Several ladies'
will ride. and all members of the River
side Club are to be as welcome as the
farmers Of the surrounding country.
IA hunt breakfast will be given ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-24
POLYTECHNIC. TEAM
rs. NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY
Great diron Strugg1e d
the Whole Season on
Thanksgiv ing Day.
Football Scores.

Harvard, o, Yale, IL.
3 Navy, IL; v. II. l., O.
swarthmore, 35, Bucknell, 4.
Army, %; Syracuse, 4.
Carlisle, IS, Chicago, 4.
Wisconsin, II, atinneaotn, IL.
Lafayette, %; Lehigh, 8.
Ames, 20, Iowa, Ia.
Penn. Freshmen, 20; Cornell FRESH
men, 0.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-24
Baseball Next to Music.

With John Philip Sousa 1t is music hrse
bu, baseball next. He is one of the most
ardent fans In the United States, and never
misses an opportunity to Witness a sama.
until an hour before the time Of Wsdnss- ]
days game, Mr.. Sousa took his lady so;o,s
ISIS TO the park and saw the Roses VIM.
Lancaster Eva Va. 800 q llel.faaka
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-24
Auto Races for Tlorilu.

NEW YORK. November os,-The
American Automobile Association ia
thinking Of holding "a race meet in
plans are rather Indefinite. At the
next meeting or the a. a. a. something,
tangible may result,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-24

(con,tlnued on Second Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-24
AT MASONIC TEMPLE.

German Not to be Held
mt Jeners0n.
The german to be given Thanksgtv-
ing night by Misses Armistead and
Binford will be held at the Masonic
Temple instead of at this Jefferson
Hotel, as previously announced The
hour remains unchanged.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-24
Wcst Point. Easy Win.

The last football game OF the season
on the home grounds was played here
to-day when West Point defeated SYRIA
cuse byGa score of % to A. The weather
was cold and cloudy.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-10-24
Correspondence
BIG WOODS AND OAK PARK.

LIN "OOD0 OA>O Van "A AAs
Fall weather has been very
pleasing. Most all threshing is done
and prices are very good, SO farmers
are wearing broad smile.
Bank robberies are very common
occurrences nowadays. Here there
are no banks to rob but other
valuables. It seems there has been
an army organized to practice thiev.
ing, with hopes of some day becom-
ing experts in the trade. This gang
have taken. among other things,
tools of all descriptions from thresh-
ing machines. When the conscience
(if that is what you may call it, be-
gins to trouble them for having
these things in their possession,
they take to even more rash deeds,
and return these tools in bundles of
grain, often causing serious break
downs to the machines.
The same gang practices setting
fires. On the evening of & October is.
ulley stu5 nrt 10 a stuuing VI III nd OH
and oats belonging to Mr.. a.
Tonde rum. II was totally destroy
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-10-24

. Mr.. Dady, Of Warren, made a
business trip to Radium Saturday.
Mr.. Chas. Lieze went to Argyle
Sunday morning.
o. A. Olson is going to his home
south Of st. Paul, this evening.
Who likes felt, felt, felt, felt boots?
'Billie" visited in Warren several
days last week.
Mr.. St. Aubin went to town Mon
day morning and brought poor
''Billie'' home.
J. NJ. Leslie made business trip
to Grafton, N. D., last week.
Misses Della and Margaret Walsh
spent Sunday in Viking.
Miss Olga Severson spent Sunday
in Thief River Falls, the guest of
her sister, Miss Annie Severson.
Gust tried to amuse himself the
other evening by building bon fires
Rev. E. Hanson held services in
Radium last Sunday.
Miss Cormier, Of Argyle, is visit
ing at Frank Schantzen's.
a dance is to be given in the.
Radium hall next Saturday evening.
| "a fine time is expected
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-10-24

spring eternal In the human breast
seemed ready to forsake us utterly,
we caught sight of her.
Man com1ng!" she called out brisk,
1y, as soon as she came within hear
ing distance. Man coming!"
Huldah gave an unconscious sigh Of
satisfaction. Penelope's face bright
ened.
Hell be here in minute" she ex-
planned. 1--WE walked miles and
miles for him. There was a woman in
the house I went back to, but Of
course she was good for nothing
nobody seemed to notice the innocent
satire-"and I had to keep on to the
bayfield, where her husband was now
Ing. He's coming right along"
He appeared a minute later, TAX
ing hold Of the horses head in mas
terful way, while he examined what
Penelope was pleased to call "his toy
gerry"
1t was rather silent party which
rode on for mile or two, after having
profusely thanked the farmer, and Of
fered him money which he refused.
| felt justified in concluding that my
strong minded friends were more in
clined than they had ever been to
modify their opinions of the utter
worthlessness of men individually and
collectively.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-10-24
His Comments,

"You see, twas jest this way: Me
an Abram, we was hoein' corn up in
the two-acre lot when we seen a team
comm down the turnpike. Ses 1,
there's Hiram Sibley's old gray with
a pussel of women folks, some of
his boarders, I s'pose, goin' on a spree
over the mounting, an a few minutes
afterwards Abram ses kinder suddint
like, What's the matter with the
gray?' an one of them gals was tear
in along the road like mad, an the
one that was drivin', she KEEP pullin'
the reins, an calc'la tryin' to stop
the wagon. Abram he made out as
how the gals were likely huff foolin'
an then they turned q corner an we
didn't see no more of them. Wall,
'twan't moren an hour or mebbe three
quarters before saw a gal comm
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-10-24
RADIUM.


Oct. %. l9O7.-Miss Della Walsh,
of Mimic. N. d., is visiting In
Radium this week.
Mrs. Gr1ndeland and sisters, of
Warren. passed through Radium on
Saturday evening, on their way to
Thief River Falls.
frankie Schantzen spent Saturday
in Warren.
Mrs. E. Torgeson and daughter
and Margaret and Della Walsh we're
among the number that attended the
teachers convention in Argyle last
Saturday. 4
Mrs. ST. Aubin and little daughter
VINO have been visiting az Gland
Rapids, Mimi. the past month, have
returned home.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-10-24

along where we was, 1ookin' all beat
out but dredful putty, with cheeks as
red as roses, an little curls all over
her forehead; an she ses to me, an
her voice was as sweet as the rest
of her, only she was out of breath:
Will you be so kind ses she, to come
an see what's the matter with our
horse? His things are all fallin' off'n
him. An I Almost roared, an I
guess you would if she hadn't been
so distressed like, an I jest up an
said of course I'd come, but guessed
I'd better run to the barn fust an git
something to fix the harness eff it's
when I got there, there want nothin'
the matter but jest hole broke out
of strap an let the brichin' down,
an there want one of them putty gals
knowed enough to punch another with
a penknife and fix it up again, an eff
that old gray'd run they'd hev been
in kingdom come in no time, for he'd
have kicked things to smithereens. 1t
was jest heavens providence that they
want goin' down hill an that he stood
still, anyway. Now thar's lot O.
talk these times about women an
their spears, an they're bein' minis.
tiers, an doctors, an what not, an
there's them as sets up it amt becom.
in for women to do anything but cook
an sew an wash the dishes, an bring
| up the children, but I'd jest like to
know why. ] can't see no sense in
| thinkin' that women amt as good as
men any day, an in my opinion it
would go putty hard with the world
if most of them want anuff sight
better. I don't think it with while
for men to make business of rockin'
the cradle while the women all go to
pitchin' hay-not on gin'ral principles
but there's times when a showers
comm up that it's good idee for the
women folks to know how to help git
in the load, an then there's other
times when it won't do no harm for
the men folks to know how to straight
en- up the baby. Now those there gals;
dye s'pOse 'twould hurt EN- any to
know how to buckle a. strap, or .un-
check horse, or hitch him into a
team, if their husbands were took sick
all Of sudden and there want no
one to go for Doctor? Wall,
don't, an you can't make me believe
there's sech an everlastin' sight O. diff
ference between mans work an a
womans, eff they're mind to do their
level best for themselves an each
other. Why, laws, you jest orter seen
them gals an heard one of em boiler:
Man comm You'd have thought they
Has s1s:,,--~eol-25 or III 7toeo.-t s'7 sss
sure enough. Man comm, yes; but I
think it, time there was some women
comm. an thet's what say
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-10-24

ed We hope to see these offenders
in the hands of the law in the near
future. Every effort shall be made to
get them there.
A number of hunters from War
rem we're seen on our streets Sunday.
Emil Stay. who has been in Wash
ington for about two years returned
to his home in Bigwoods Thursday.
Mrs. g. Field visited with Mrs. N.
Lund Sunday. vi.
I Mrs. a. Hill, Miss and Master Hill
visited at Q. p. Oseth's Sunday.
Mrs. Tonderum and Mrs. j. A.
Storbakken visited at O. P. Oseth's
Sunday: go. -.
Mrs. Herman Haakanson visited
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. b.
Aas Sunday.
A teachers meeting was held at
Argyle Saturday October 10th. AL
teachers in this vicinity went te
gather something good for theil
schools. These meetings are a very
good thing for anyone who takes in.
terest in school affairs. and the whole
NJ rssaall County cen teel grateful Z Is
|Supt. q. N. Mithun, y no has fasSS
helped ia org nizing such an associia;
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-10-24

Your correspondent has heard re-
marks from the farmers that they
would be much pleased to see some
one interested in telephones to come
around. They are anxious to come
in closer touch with the nieghboring
towns.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-10-24

copyright, by Joseph B. Bowles.)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-12-14
RECESS TAKEN
BY The Comfy Court Until Mon
day at Fridays Session
End.

County court took a recess Friday
evening until Monday.
Simie Nusbaum was exonerated on
$1,000 and the valuation of the lot
reduced.
Edgar z. Fighter QUALIFIED us ad-
ministrator of David Slocum. deceased,
with bond at $f.40o.
Jonathan o. Hopkins qualified as
ceased. with bond ct $1,000.
d. ID. Justus was allowed an ex-
oneration OF $4.35 license tax.
The Crescent Liquor company's
liquor license was transferred to Mary
L Morris.
Tho liquor license of n. Frost &
Co, was transferred to Ellis p. Frost.
J. E. Rebrooas was exonerated from
81 capitaton tax. the same having
been paid twice
]. C. Polling was granted restaurant
license in the John HoiIar building.
city.
A. Brook Ford was granted pool
and billiard license In saloon.
The restaurant license of w. NJ. Nc
Chung was transferred to P. G. Smith.
The resignation of G. a. Waldo as
Unstable was accepted Andrew Lyon
will be appointed to the vacancy.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-12-14
GIVES
GOOD LECTURE
At Bridgeport at The Close Of Tho
Teachers' Institute
There.

BRIDGBPoRT, Dec. l4--The dis
trict institute held at this place yes
terday was well attended and many
subjects of vital interest to teachers
were ably discussed Among he sub
jects considered were the following:
How to create and maintain 4 good
spirit among patrons. Are our schools
making adequate returns for the mon
ey spent? Proper use and care of
libraries. Is consolidation of schools
practical In your district? Professors
". A. Beer. of Ciarksburs, and G. J.
c. Bennett. principal OF the Fairmont
Normal. were present and by their
Interesting talks added greatly to the
success of the institute At night
Prof. Bennett delivered = lecture ut
the Baptist church on the subject nd
vantages and Disadvantages of Being
Born in West Virginia" Mr.. Bennett
made scholarly address which was
listened to by a large ard appTcc'eaSe
audience.
Mrs. Sabra A. Sutton has gone 70
Simpson to visit her mother. AIRS. 3en-
ME Gum.
Oliver NJ. Roger. of clurksours. was
in town recently to buy milk COWS.
Mrs. Ida Moore. of Demnscas' Va
Is visiting her mother-in-law. Mrs.
Bashabah Moore. The formers son.
Gordon. who has been making his
home with his grandmother. Will re-
turn to Virginia with his mother
e. d. Barnes has returned from 4
business trip to Fairmont.
Charles Bartlett. OF Water street
has gone to Ohio where he will later
move his family and reside in the
future.
Mrs. saIie Baton. OF Lost Creek,
who h&s been visiting her son. Abram.
returned home yesterday.
W. A. Baton has received word
from Lexington. Va. that his brother,
Grover. who Is u student at Washing
ton & Lee university. has been select
ed as one of the orators to compete
in the Inter-southern Collegiate ora
torical contest.
Edmund HugIn and Charles Little.
of Clarksburg. were business visitors
in town Friday.
s. ]. Kennedy. OF Fairmont. was
registered ut the Central hotel yester-
day.
Mesdnnes 8. S. Faris. James Hurry
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-12-14

ONE VACANT LOT IN STEWART
Addition. fronting on the trolley
line. Price $4,000. one-third
cash; balance in one and two years
with interest.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-12-14

and salue Johnson were shopping in
Clarksburg YESTERDAY
Or. II. A. Jarrett. OF Grafton. made
his regular quarterly visit TO Bridge
port this week
James criss. OF Grasseln was a
business visitor TO our town Friday.
a vaudeville show is billed for
Bridgeport Monday and Tuesday
nights. IF the statement made on
hand bills and posters are true. we
will have rare opportunity to see
"Ford's own Company of Sensational
Vaudeville"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-12-14

ONE . ROOM HOUSE FOR RENT
In Glenwood, finished In oak and
new. Rent SIS per month.