davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-06-06

west corner, will hold approximately
500. From its advantageous position
IN relation to the rest of the campus,
as well as on account of its complete
equipment, it will be sure to prove
one of the most valuable University
lecture halls. 1t will occupy the first
two floors of the building, with a wo-
mans rest room, a seminary room,
and general machine room below
1T, and the library and part of the
psychological LABORATORY on the third
and fourth floors above.
Each of the six departments which
this building is to house are to have
complete section of the building
from top to bottom. The general de-
sign of each section has been studied
carefully in reference to the needs of
each particular department. In the
way OF special equipment for the diff
terent departments may be noted the
greenhouse (about 80 by go feet),
erected on the south side of the
building for the botanical department.
The geological and botanical laborato-
rles will also have four constant tenn
perature rooms each, where tempera-
lures varying from % to 80 degrees
Fahrenheit can be constantly main
tanned. These departments will also
have caves in the basement for grow
ing and storing plants and supplies.
The geological and meteorological mu-
scum will be open to the public. Ala
brlnth room, so designed that there
will be absolutely nothing on the walls
above radius of five feet and with
even the doors lowered to below that
height where observations can be car
rled on from trap door exactly in
the center Of the ceiling above, will
form part of the equipment of the
psychological department. The Ii
brary will be the best equipped de-
partmental library on the campus. 1t
will contain 10000 volumes, housed in
double TERED stacks and lighted by
indirect lighting. A filter for dust
will be installed at the air intake of
the ventilating system on the second
floor This, in conjunction with a
vacuum cleaner installed in the en-
CINE room, which can be used to clean
the filter everv few days, as we'll as
the building itself, will ensure extra
ordinary cleanliness. The cost of the
completed building is estimated at
about 100000.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-06-06

kindly to the laboratory appointments.
AT any rate the building met Dr.
Shepherds needs, for he could pune
ture the ceilings with peep holes for
still hunt observation purposes and
there was no objection raised. The
old hospital wards have been deserted
by the research students and their in
struments. The last echo has sound
ed through the musty halls. Only a
heap of well seasoned timbers and
white plaster dust marks the spot
where the sick folk, surgeons, dentists,
psychologists, rats and cats have had
their day of suffering and service. To-
morrow will present new spectacle
"a splendid hall, perfectly equipped,
the realized dream of decades. In
deed, it is said that in convenience of
arrangement and adequacy of equip
ment, there will be no better science
hall in the country.
The new building will be, in gen
eral, a companion to the Chemistry
Building, and will stand in the space
between the Law Building and the
Chemistry Building, just across North
University Avenue from the new Hill
Auditorium. 1t will be built of red
brick and terra Gotta, following the
color scheme of the Hill Auditorium.
1t will be constructed on series Of
large reinforced concrete piers, all set
at a uniform distance and every avail
able inch of wall space will be utll-
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-06-06
GOVERNMENT OFFICIAL TO
VISIT WESTERN MICHIGAN

Washington, ID. C.-The Hon. Lo-
gan w. Page, chief of the bureau of
roads, and the Hon. VIM. A. Taylor,
chief of the bureau of plant industry,
have accepted the invitations which
were extended to them by James c.
Mclaughlin, congressman for the
ninth Michigan district, for a trip
through Western Michigan, in con-
nectiOn with the second annual tour
over the West Michigan Pike. Con-
gresham Mclaughlin, on behalf of
the Pike Association, urged these men
to be members of the Pike party
which will leave st. Joseph on the
morning of July -, on the journey
northward towards the Straits of
Mackinaw. Both men accepted the
invitation, and promised if it was i'm
possible for them to be present in
person, that they would send repre-
sentatives. Mr.. Mclaughlin believes
that by getting these two men to ac-
company the tourists, he may in the
future be able to obtain considerable
assistance from their departments.
Mr.. Taylor as head of the bureau of
plant industry, has charge of the fed
eral agricultural agents now doing
such excellent work in Western Mich
igan. Incidentally he is a native of
Allegan County, and therefore greatly
interested in Michigan.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-06-06

Lansing-Great development in
Michigan agriculture is foreseen by
Secretary A. Nj. Brown of the state
board of agriculture as a result of the
signing of the Lever bill by President
Wilson. This law provides a large
fund, which will increase annually for
extension work among the farmers Of
the state. By 1929, Michigan's
share of the appropriation under the
Lever act will amount to 1888, 900
An equal amount must also be spent
by the state, either through the col
lege extension department or by
counties.
Just how much Michigan will be
entitled to under the new law has
been estimated by Secretary Brown.
In 1914-15 this state will receive
$4,000 from the national govern
ment. In 1856, $4,000; in 1867,
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-06-06

II feet between the diagonal walk
and the building proper. The north
side will be 243 feet and g inches,
with a corresponding parallel shorter
side of III feet on the south. This
building is to be built around a court,
approximately 118 by 121 feet. 1t is
to consist of basement and four sto-
ries, and will contain 270 rooms. The
capacity will be approximately $780,
600 cubic feet, allowing $4,000 square
feet of space on the five floors. This
will make it considerably larger than
the New Engineering Building, now
the largest building, which has 1885,
800 square feet.
The piers, which carry the building
are such a distance apart that the
space between will allow smaller lab
oratories and private offices IL feet 6
inches in width The larger rooms
will be multiples of this measure
ment The distance between the sus-
tanning piers and the outside will al
low rooms % feet inches in the
clear on the outside, and % feet,
inches i'm the clear on the inside. The
walls i'm all cases are to be merely
curtain walls, and can, at any time, bC
altered at q comparatively small eX-
pense by merely knocking out tho
partitions between the bays, to suit
the convenience of the various depart.
ments.
The amphitheater, across the south
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-06-06
Agricultural De-
VelOpment Work Increased BY
Lever Bill Which Will Give More
Funds For Extension Work

SAB 900; in 1917-1S, $5S,000; in 1918
10, $4,000; in 1920, $4,000; in
l920-21, $I03 900; in 192l22, $118,O0O,
and i'm 1929, $133, 900. The distri-
button is made by the government on
the basis of the rural population in the
state. Payments will be made semi
annually, the first for Nj. A. c. to be
paid on July l. 1t will amount to
$4,000.
ut is important to note, just at this
time" stated Secretary Brown, that
the Lever law is simply another meas
ure for aiding the development of
agriculture, home economies and the
mechanic arts. This is mentioned
plainly in the new law and | take it TO
mean that Michigan probably would
be denied participation in the fedora
fund if the engineering department
at the state college was abandoned
According to college authorities the
recently enacted law will meet a long
felt need, for 1t is said that one OF
the difficulties encountered in agricul-
tural progress III the past has been
that of getting in touch with the tar
mers. The increased income provided
by the government for this work Is
expected to result in bringing the
farm experts and farmers into a
closer relationship than has ever
existed between them heretofore.
Incidentally, credit for the pushing
through of the Lever act is given to
Congressman MacLaughlin of Michi-
gan, despite the fact that the measure
nears the name of a southern con-
gresham. The Michigan man was
the first to introduce the bill. He did
so at the instigation of the American
Association of Agricultural Colleges
and Experiment Stations. The bill
was drawn up by the executive COM
mittee of the latter and as a member
of this body President Snyder of Nj.
A. C. was one of the designers of the
measure.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-06-06
NEWS FROM
University of Michigan
MiChigan's New Science Hall
By JOHN x. BRUMM

lied for windows. The modern con-
crete construction carried entirely by
the piers, will afford the very neces-
sary rigidity demanded in such a
building where delicate apparatus will
be needed in every laboratory. Orna-
mentation on the exterior will be con-
fined largely to patterns carried out
in tapestry brick, with terra Gotta
trimmings, somewhat after the man
ner of the Hill Auditorium.
Certain practical problems had to
be solved in spacing the building, par
ticularly in preserving the diagonal
walk of elms which is one of the
greatest beauties of Michigan's cam
pus. The question was very happily
solved by placing the amphitheater
across one corner of the building.
This permits the construction of a
building 262 feet and inches on the
longest (east) side and 149 feet and
A inches on the shorter (west) side,
with the amphitheater cutting the
southwest corner, allowing space Of
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-06-06

The old psychological laboratory is
being torn down. to make room for the
new science hall, the construction of
which will be well under way within a
week. With the razing of the drab-
colored, ramshackle LAB" the Uni
versity loses another ancient land
mark. The building originally served
as the university hospital, and was
erected for temporary purposes. The
rapid growth of the University, how
ever, necessitated a much longer ser
vice than was at first contemplated,
and the building has housed the Dent
al and the homeopathic colleges.
During the past few years it has pro-
vided shelter for the department of
psychology. 1t was in this building
that DR.. John Shepherd conducted his
widely known experiments on the in
telligence of cats and rats. 1t is said
that the rats appear to feel perfectly
at home within the Wondering old
hall, but that the cats evinced supe-
rior intelligence by refusing to take
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-06-06
PRICES PAID TO FARMERS FOR
BUTTER, EGGS AND CHICK
EMS ON MAY l.

Washington, ID. C.-The crop re-
ports of the bureau of statistics (crop
estimates) of the United States de-
partment of agriculture show the
average prices paid to the farmers in
various states for butter, eggs and
chickens on May l, 1914, and as COM
pared with the similar estimates on
May l, 1913. Apparently farmers are
obtaining on an average less for their
butter and slightly more for their
eggs and chickens.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-06-06
SH ORT s TAT |
S TO RE s

KalamazoO-Lewis l.. Burdick 81
years old, for so years a resident of
Kalamazoo county, is dead at his
home in Texas township, the result. CT .
old age. He came here from New
York. One daughter, Mrs. William
Campbell, survive.
Marshall-George Biggs, aged 80,
of Albion, lost his left foot under a
NJ. L. T. car. He fell on the tracks
when the car was upon him.
Ann Arbor-W. c. Mullendore of
Howard, Kas., has been elected presi-
dent of the university Y. Nj. C. A. to
succeed Arthur Gilman. Gilman will
not return to school next year.
Lansing-Auditor General Fuller
has already paid out $5O,649.54 due to
owners of automobiles on account of
the supreme court decision declaring
the horse power tax on automobiles
unconstitutional.
Battle Creek-Though William De-
mond, 70 years old, cut his throat Sow
eral times with razor, rather than
suffer any longer from cancer. he will
live. The instrument was too dull and
his hand too weak to apply the pres
sure necessary to produce a fatal
wound.
Flint-"We wanted to get in right
with the manager of local theater."
said Edgar Hunt in explaining 70
Justice Halsey why he and Fred
Phillips had robbed some of Flint's
most successful flower beds of choice
roses, tulips and lilacs. They were
sentenced to Jail for 30 days.
Muskegon-Details of the plan for
the organization of a $1,000. 900 Mus
kegon-to-Saginaw interurban com
pany were completed at a meeting of
the committee of directors. Actual
construction of the line from Muske-
gon TO Stanton will be started this
year, the promoters assert.
Iron Mountain-While some men
were putting logs through the fumes
at Twin Falls, in the Menominee
river, about three miles north, the
body of Henry Werder, the 20
months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Simon
Werder,. farmers, who reside in the
Brule river district, was brought to
the surface. The child disappeared
on December II, last.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-06-06
Butter.

The average price paid to the far
mer for butter on May l, 1914, was
238 cents or 3.2 cents less a pound
than the average price paid on May
/, 1913. In the New England States
farmers of New Hampshire seem to
have received on an average SO cents
or 1 cent more pound, while in Con-
necticut they were paid 30 cents or
8 cents less a pound; in Vermont 20
cents and Rhode Island 30 cents, or
6 cents less a pound; and in Massa-
chusetts SO cents, or 3 cents less &
pound and in Maine 80 cents or cent
less. In New York and Pennsylvania,
and adjoining states, the average
price was % to 30 cents or from Z
cents to cents less. On the coast
from Maryland to South Carolina the
prices were either the same or 1 cent
higher, ranging from % TO 28 cents.
Georgia farmers receiving 26 cents
seem to have gained l cent while the
Florida farmers received cents a
pound less, or 33 cents. In the bal
ance of the states, with few eXcep-
tons where the price was stable, far
mers apparently were receiving from
| cent to cents less a pound, except
that in Montana the price was ! cent
more, in Arizona 6 cents less and in
Oregon cents less.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-06-06
Tent Caterpillar Plentiful
In Western Michigan

much fewer in number than in those
where farmers made no efforts during
the winter. There are many wild
cherry trees growing on the cut-over
lands and these are furnishing a nest
ing place for the caterpillars. 1t is
quite likely that the wild cherry trees
will have to be cut down and burned,
before the region can be completely
cleared of caterpillars; as the apple
crop is a most valuable one, it is
more than likely that this is what will
eventually happen.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-06-06

Saginaw-D. H. Norris, 81 years
old, for years purchasing agent of the
Pere Marquette and formerly exalted
ruler Of the Elks here, is dead.
Ann Arbor-The board of regents
of the University of Michigan gave
the hospital rate in the university
hospital another boost, the charge
now being So day. At its last meet
ing the board increased the rate from
$3.50 to S1.75, but this rate has been
found inadequate The budget Of
81 $4,000 was approved.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-06-06

Traverse City-Despite the ener-
getic work done during the winter and
early spring in the matter of collect
ing and destroying the egg masses of
the tent caterpillar, there are now
millions of these caterpillars, and
plans are being formulated for the
conducting of an aggressive campaign
against the pests. The benefits of the
previous campaign are very notice
able, for in those orchards where
pains were taken to destroy and col
lect the egg masses, the tents are
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-06-06
Chickens.

The price paid to farmers for chick
ems on May l was 1875 cents or about
Z cents a pound higher in 1914 than
in 1913, or an increase of about 80
per cent. The variation in the price
of chickens was commonly less than
1 cent per pound. The principal var
iations from this were Delaware,
where there was a decrease of l p
cents a pound to 14.5 cents, West Vir-
ginia, where there was an increase Of
12 cents a pound to 1874 cents, North
Carolina an increase of 1.5 cents to
1875 cents and South Carolina an in
crease of % cents to $50 cents.
Evening journal., 1914-06-26
Information for Travellers
Time Of departure Wilmington.
Trains Marked ~ are Expresses
rHI1ADE1pH1A BALTIMORE wAsH1NaroN R. R.

TO Philadelphia: M.2l5- s;o2 9e. 4lo* 600 80
i6s ~ oa Il 81 p M-i5.a7., a. so. ss5 soo.
s S5 so s os- ao- 5Ss "a sio', ssi' Gas io.
ro PaaaPhia SUNDAYS 41o. 7.oS $40
osss 100. - 80 80 ~ 80 go
Ni- ss 5ors 5 s a. oa 5a9
& % ss ss ss T'Ss'G3 ifs5 II g. y q i r. ,sso o + S 49,
To BAL B.mq5e sad wnEton sundays A. NJ ce ~.
sandays M-aos. ?. Ms. So
DELAWARE DIVISION, p B W. RAILROAD
NE a. NJ
a2 Down q as s. 4 SUNDAY. @ s1'a54'y. F. n N NJ
BALTIMORE ONO aAI1RoAp
40
FA s ss s "'s''' 80 s ' s4 70 .s e 1s 49, 'oi ;
!, rsHsaslPh sgnssg A. n 40 - io sa:
HIikDELfIff4 RHAPraa RAiiwAT. ~
WILSON LINE STEAMBOATS,
l., soo PENss sS s,s sFoyg ,S5 gHsFv 30
looop Leave wnmnston7oo $50 A ssu os
TENroN BEACH FERRY;
T NJ beach a. NJ r. NJ NJ 1 p
SUBURBAN TROLLEY LINES
minutes ser The hour and hall hour M instance q
every III. DeWsrs @
Market .vv -
after connect Brandyn pnres fo Kenrf ss2.lng 10
hour as r nm r.
Evening journal., 1914-06-26

PROPOSAAs.

ID ROpOSALs FOR FUEL-sEALED PRO.
posals will be received by the Board OF
nhlic Education in Wilmington, Del for
furnishing coal and wood for the year 1914
1918 IN accordance with the specifications on
file IN the office OF the secretary Of the
board, No. 10 ie East Sixth street
Proposals must be deposited on TIE desk
81 the President Of tho Board before s
o'clock p. nj, Monday. ,tulv Iath. 1914. and
must be marked Proposals fer Fuel. Tho
right 70 reject Is reserved
GEORGE ROMMEL.
Chairman Of Committee ON Fuel and Jan.
TORS. iu24, 4,26.3ojy86.s
Evening journal., 1914-06-26
puRLIC SALE

81 pUBLIC SALE AT
81 KLAiRlS BAZAAR
@F9 y SATURDAY.. June 81
WaAt AAAsA,. 40 head Horses of ali
M1 Kinds, Wagons and Har
kSAs@.IA ness or all kinds ono new
:. ruhhertire Buggy on,
( new steeltire Buggy Both these wagons
Sre fun leather top and very nice wagons
Seldom such wagons are sold AZ auction sale
Ono ribhertiro Buggy, very little used ful
iehther top p very nice wagon. Lot cloth
ing of an kinds Ten nice Pigs weeks
old Terms cash Sale every SATURDAY.
Anyone having horses 70 sell bring them Il
and get the cash
WILLIAM II KLA1R S BAZAAR.
5une1426 Wilmington Del
Evening journal., 1914-06-26
TYPEWR RIl'ERS
IL THIS IS YOUR BIRTHDAY
JUNE &c.

This nature is kind. sympathetic
and helpful in sickness and trouble.
When properly developed this nature
commands by its love and fine char
acter.
Il IS constant and true to the fam
lily relations. adores children and
viii defend family and friends even
to the point Of death. The men OF
this birthdate are far more constant
than the women.
The governing planet is Luna and
gives a restless. nervous nayure.
The sign Of this birtndate is Can
cor, or the crab, as il is pictured on
the Zodiac. An emerald should be
worn for luck
The Want Ads offer unexcelled OPP
portunities for the placing of farm
help drivers and carriers.
Evening journal., 1914-06-26
SPFCIAL NOTlCE

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAI ALL
IN STATE LICENSES AND TAN DUE
AND NOT PALD ON OR y TCRE TIE
3uIH DAY uf HUME. 1919 gE Viii
BE PER CENT. PER MONTH ADDED
.yHERETO, IN ACCORDANCE WITH SEC.
TlON s, CHATTER 1s3. Vol. -, LAWS
.OF DELAWARE
HAIRY A. BROWN
.CLFpE nF THE PEACE. NEW CASTLE
COUNTY
Wilmington, Del. May 80, 1914. Him
Evening journal., 1914-06-26
PaLMIsTRY.


Al ADAM SOPHIA CAN BE SEEN
Nj every day from 10 A. N to r. NJ
Tells ycur past present and future as you
have gone and will 20 through life. No.
500 Madison street. Wilmington, Del
iune13-tf
Evening journal., 1914-06-26
HAIR DRESSING

n - ~'>,.~--~-->e
BEAUTIFUL HAIR MEANS OFTEN
ID clean hair, not soap and water propo.
sftlon' bmt skillfll shampoo by those who
know Expert hair dressing facial mar
sage scalp massage and manicurnr
l.. G. STAssFORT
mav271mo
Evening journal., 1914-06-26
SANITARY WORKERS

NJ X KELTER-SA UDoR.
M. LESS EsNCAN AI.N6
uf1ee. s W Corner Fourth and West SIS.
oct11-tt
Evening journal., 1914-06-26
PUBLIC SALE

Having sold our residence at Gordon
Heights. J win offer al public sale on
Tuesday, June so, 1914. AZ 10 a. M, ali
the contents Of the dwelling, comprising
furniture, both rtique and modern.
and one large mirror, with gold leaf
frame pool table; one six cylinder 40
n p. Stevens. Duryea car. Darby troll.
ley cars stop at premises
JOHN r. WILSON.
Harry stidham, Auctioneer. j2S-Gt
Evening journal., 1914-06-26
FOB SALE

FEw OF OUR sPEcIALs-GoING Z
1wenty-feurth and Monroe SITS. two new.
up-todate; rooms.
1904 ana 24f6 Washington ST. each
! rooms, modern owner leaving city.
POS W. Nineteenth st., rooms modern.
1891 Washington ST., rooms, hot water
neat nearly new; up-to-date.
1905 Clayton ST., 20 rooms, modern TO
lose estate
Bungalow. lIi7 Grant Ave. new, up.to.
date, z rooms lot 40 feet front
ll0s w Seventh ST., rooms, modern.
3lo w Seventh ST. @ rooms. hot water
heat. exchange for smaller house
liza West Fourth ST. rooms. hot water
{ heat owner left city.
1919 Lancaster Ave, rooms: modern;
wall exchange Tor small farm
23l n. Franklin ST.. rooms: modern.
must 60; will exchange for small house
oo4 North Franklin St., rooms, modern
owner leaving city
1n7 w 35th ST. rooms
~ p. Tenth St.. rooms modern
3o3.fol end 5l3 Poplar st.. each rooms
1898 Eandayer Ave, rooms. easy terms
23,1 and e40I Carter ST. each 7 rooms
Mohtrose. view Of river. rooms city
eonYeniences sell 81 exchange
Ashley Newport pike trolleys, rooms
city convnnieucesi large lot
Glynrich. on trolley. 4 rooms: ,ot 5oxo4o
feet will sacrifice to quick buyer
richardson Park, rooms. city conven
iehtte eNchdNge Tor CITY property.
Isdars, rooms, modern, lot, l acre
Harvey Station, near Arden. rooms
bungalow ! acre
Holly OAK phiiadeipi pike. view Of
river. rooms city conveniences: sell or
exchange for city property.
Hotel Atlantic City. Boardwalk; sell or
exchange
Hotel Bowers Beach. death cause az cal.
Apartment house wildwood; sell or ex
change
River front farm. acres. good build.
inss half mile Of trolevs; possession
Farm. 20 acres, Mt. Cuba possession.
Farm, lis acres Newark possession.
O. @. GOODEN
no. WEST NINTH STREET
Real Estate Mortgages and Insurance
Evening journal., 1914-06-26
ELEcTRIc SCALP TREATMENT.

NJ ISIS b b. BIDDLE. sHAMpOOINg
Nl aud Electric Scalp Treatment No.
eRi North Franklin street. Work done at
home iune1S-1m.
Evening journal., 1914-06-26
ROOFENS.
MASQUERADE SUITS

Al AsQukKADE sUlsS-MRs. SUSAN
Lu a. StanderwcS. No. seg vandever
avenue. mar11-tf
Evening journal., 1914-06-26

Seasonable ready for use every
month Of the year is the Want Ad.-
Evening journal., 1914-06-26

wagon, detachable top. leather seats
and natural finish This is high grade
wagon. made TO order apply to Joseph S
Hamilton, No, ace Orange ST.
mayt5mw,ftf
Evening journal., 1914-06-26
-=<>---,.----...
MUNEl TO LOAN

-se'r~"f,' -
A ORTGAGES--M MONEY TO LOAN ON
lNR Mortgages $1,000, $1,000, $4,000.
S9 600 S3,hcu, or amounts 70 suit 5 per
sent interest when good properties. Sat
ssinctcry second mortgages negotiated
PETER j FORD.
iunei2. .eodlm Ford Building
Evening journal., 1914-06-26
CnlROPopISTs


~ lOEA JOHNSON sIkADLhI, NO sUI
A. Market street Graduate Of Iawter and
hanna Treats Corns, Bunions, Iugro Sn
\ ails Etc Evenings ~ appointment. y.
A. e6i7. nev2eti
Evening journal., 1914-06-26

THE 9TH DAY or JUNE, 1914,
Evening journal., 1914-06-26
FOX SALE OR RENT.

Y or SALE OR RENT-No. Is BUENA
VISTA street rooms and bath corner
house With large lot. sewer connections and
gas. Apply Nc Goa vandever avenue or
E g Pierce, Edge Moor. Del r. +. D
NO. A. iune20-7f
Evening journal., 1914-06-26
STORAGE


& TORAGE-HoUSEIo GOODS AND
- merchandise Piano and safe moving a
speciality. Packing, Grating and shipping 10
all points; prii ute railroad siding direct
in:o building Estimate free.
AMERICAN STORAGE CO.
Phone s64 D. No. lol Maryland Ave-
imne 23-ff
Evening journal., 1914-06-26
REAL ESTATE FOE RENT


r OR RENT-No. 400 FERNS STREET.
rooms and bath. Woodlawn Company,
10 COL Grant Ave. apr4-tf.
Evening journal., 1914-06-26

EOB RENT--TAyO COMMUNICATIVE
II front rooms for lodging Excellorl locI
Ton D a Al phone $50. iunesi I'm.