davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-11-25

than anybody expects. The Catholic
University must be proving some
thing of a drawing card. inasmuch as
there have been sold more than 10000
tickets for the game, according to re-
port.
The Brooklanders have played no
game for two weeks, and there is every
reason to believe that they will be
more effective tomorrow than in any
previous game. They have been pointed
by Coach Madden for this contest, and
a splendid elimination to what has
been a fairly creditable season is look
ed for.
It is officially announced by Graduate
Manager Charley Cox of Georgetown
that Coach Albert ENendine has been
re-eneaged to tutor the foot ball team
in 1915. Those in charge on the Hill
top also state that they feel a splen-
did move has been made in so doing
to insure a well coached eleven.
EXendine deserves a lot Of credit for
the team he turned on the field against
Washington and Jefferson. The Blue
and Gray that day could have defeat
ed any combination the south has seen
in q number of years, and there was
never time during the season when
the squad did not show gradual and
consistent Improvement. ENendine
combines with his ability as a coach
a very pleasing and agreeable manner
that makes him we'll liked by all who
know him.
Evening star., 1914-11-25
TO USE ONE UMPIRE
Minor Leagues Abandon the
Double System.
|'MEANS BIG SAVING IN PAY
Jennings Hopes to Develop New Sec
ond Baseman in the
Spring.

The minor leagues are not only 60
ing to c2t salaries of players and limit
the number d club can carry down 10
la minimum. but most of the nttie
leag intend to drop the double UNI
pire system and work but one official
next season. This means a big saving,
for the umpires even i'll the small
leagues draw on an average OF s2o0 a
month, and in the Southern League.
where they have been carrying eight
men, they will save about $1,000 a
month on umpires' salaries alone. not
to speak of the cut in travelling cx-
penses.
The International and American As
sociation will probably not adopt the
single umpire system. The Pacific
Coast and the Western Leagues, how
ever. are going to make the cut in the
staff
1t is not unlikely that Hank O'Day,
former manager of the Cubs, will be
come one of Ban Johnson's umplres.
Hank is not apt to go back to the Ma
tional League staff because of his
failure to manage successfully on two
different occasions, which would leave
him open to the criticism of some of
the managers and players.
O'Day would fit in well on the Ameri-
can League staff. Hank is still COM
petent. and would add strength to it.
Pep" Young is the name of a sec
ond baseman whom the Detroit club
obtained from the Pacific Coast League.
Young, it is expected, will show well
enough to get the regular job on the
team. He is not very young player
however. being twenty-five years old
hi,f ha ~
til 1911.
\ western writer, in speaking OF
Young, says:
Young is twenty-five years old
stands five feet five inches and weighs
165. He broke into the game in 1911
with Harrisburg. Pa, had a trial with
the New York Americans later and they
sent him to Sacramento, where he
spent the last two seasons, developing
into a star this year.
cat bat Pep looks them over from
either side of the plate. but is addicted
to batting siumps. This fault can be
forgiven him if he hits them the way
he did the last five weeks of the Coast
League season this year. Coming out
of a slump and striking his stride sud
denly five weeks before the season
ended, Young batted for an average
better than 900 in that time. A fell
low able to turn a trick like this is
entitled to slumps and can take them
in Detroit, where little Witt is on hand
to break into the game at the beck
of the freckled hand"
Fuller, another infielder. is a De-
Evening star., 1914-11-25
SEVERAL YEARL|NGS SOLD
AT OLD GLORY AUCTION
Harvest Note, Half Brother to The
Harvester, Brings Top Price
Of @,1m.

NEW YORK, November 2o.-With
prices ranging from $50 to $2.1O0. nearly
200 horses were sold yesterday in NIadi-
son Square Garden at the opening day
OF the Old Glory sale Iorsemen from
all over the country, many of whom never
come to New York except for this event.
were on hand early, and there was no
end Of spirited bidding for the more de-
sirable of the consignments.
Most of the day was devoted to the
sale of yearlings. which included part
of the consignment from Walnut Hill
farm. one of these youngsters bringing
the top price. This was the brown colt,
Harvest Note, a half-brother to The
Harvester, champion trotting stallion, by
San Francisco. dam Noteiet. He was
knocked down to w. b Miller o, New
York city for s2,1Oo. The same buyer
also obtained another yearling n the filly
Trenella by the same sire for $500. Both
of these racing prospects will be turned
over to Walter Clarkson to train.
George Moore of Detroit, owner Of the
champion two-year- r-old trotting colt
Gen. French. has decided to discon-
tinue the training department at Dro-
more farm and will sell a number of
fine horses today. Among them will be
the champion. This horse is named
after the famous English general. Mr..
Moore and the head Of the British ex-
peditionary forces being particular
friends.
Evening star., 1914-11-25
WINS BOTH GAMES.
Morningstar Easily 0utplays va
mada at Balkline Billiards.

Ora Morningstar continued his good
billiard playing yesterday at the
Royal, and easily defeated Koji Va
mada in both the afternoon and night
games by the respective scores Of 400
to 277 and 400 to 2ls. The Japanese
made the best showing in the after
noon by steady playing, but his op-
ponent was even steadier with good
sized runs that quickly carried him
to the front, and he remained there
throughout.
In the evening Morningstar grabbed
off SO in his second inning, but Yamada
came back in the third with a brilliant
run of 101. The work of the Japanese
was only a flash, as he dropped to COM
paratively small runs thereafter. and
was never dangerous. Morningstar was
somewhat lucky in getting several kiss
shots that landed him positions he was
| trying legitimately for. but neverthe-
less his masse playing would have de-
! feated any player outside OF Willie
Hoppe. A large crowd witnessed both
| exhibitions.
Following are scores Of the after
noon and evening games:
Morn,nss.a,.1e; q; a; 1s; % e. 20. a7. 49, ss. 10
5s, 8. /. IS. ., 4s-277.
innings, is; averages Morningsta. s2s; s;,.1s "a
Ss. % lime me- % hours and Is MINUTES. Referee--Mr
Ssis,1s';ssis g s & + & e. H. Il i,.o5 = 49, -
Is9sds7S & i iS1 D. s. 81 g. i2 l. l. T. =
o. b,ss es: Mrn:.sr Msrnia::ssr
eree-Mr. Henry wilkens.
Evening star., 1914-11-25
ogetown Should Win Easy Victory Over Gaaude in Gdon Fin
GoLFlNG HINTS. :
By .sTRAIGHT DRIVES

POLISHED CLTBS.-A highly
polished bag full"of clubs looks
much more attractive than one
filled with rusty-looking heads,
but 1 cannot help feeling that
the latter is d more dependable
equipment. There would seem to
be more chance for the ball to
slip and slide on a smooth than
roughened surface.
Many clubs are made with me-
chanically filed or ridged sur
faces to produce better grip on
the ball during the instant of
contact in the golfing stroke. A
club head which is allowed to ac-
cumulate bit of rust and the
dirt of use must get a better grip
on the ball than highly polished
one.
Another disadvantage of con-
stantly having the clubs polished
is that sooner or later the club
will commence to lose in weight,
and you will be compelled to seek
4 new one, which we, sometimes
find it exceedingly difficult to do.
My set of clubs have not been
Cleaned in ten years, and they
do not look disrespectabIe.
Evening star., 1914-11-25

On just what terms johnson and the
local club will get together remains to he
seem. With the Feds no longer in the
market the local club can name its own
figures to johnson. The original PROPOSE
tion to johnson by Griffith last summer
was IA contract for $4,000 d year fol
a three-year term. Later. when Johnson
announced that he was negotlat nS Win
the Feds. this proposition WAS withdrawn
and when negotiations between the club
and its star pitcher are resumed new
figures will have to be agreed upon.
But under the Griffith regime the play
ers have always been treated exception
ally well. There have been occasions
when pla verS have been paid bonuses at
the end Of the season because their
work was good. Johnson has been par
ticularly well handled by the local club;
and while the club could take stan
and continue his contract Of last season,
when he received $1,000. the chances are
that it will renew its offer Of $4,000 to
johnson. This will be the largest salary
paid any player in base ball.
During the past month or so not less
than ten or twelve players have been
mentioned as being considered as man
ayers of the New York Yankees Tommy
Leach of the Cubs is the latest one sus-
gested. though Owner Farreil says that
he has never considered any one OF the
players menIlOncu ne tuiiliI"' NV ~ -
that he has been giving the question OF
appointing a successor or Frank Cliance
cons!dera BILE thought, and that he hopes
to be able to make q definite announce
ment of his new manager within the next
few weeks.
The Feds are not shooting very hlgh
when they corral pitchers OF the KIP
Haserman type. Hagerman was a very
ordinary performer for the Maps last
sea son. and it is safe to say that 1t ola
not REQUIRE the outlay of much money
for the Feds to obtain his signature TO
a contract
There does not seem to be chance
for peace in base ball for some time
yet There are now sixteen major
lea que clubs virtually pledged against
any negotiations with the Federal
League, and that ought to be obstacle
enough to prevent any compromise be-
tween the warning factions. Gov. Tener
has fallen in behind Ban Johnson in
that he announces that his league VIII
have nothing to do with the Feds. 1t
is the general desire of organized base
ball men to let the Feds fight, for they
are not expected to go very far with
losses piling up on them in every city
Of the circuit.
The recent peace negotiations gave
financial strength of their rival, and
has convinced it that it has nothing
to fear from the Gilmore forces, which
Evening star., 1914-11-25

,are said to have shot their bolt in their
first season of the war
Hughey Jennings does not deny that
he hopes to develop new second base
man for the Tigers. He is not satisfied
! with Matty kavanaugh who telae' The
position last season and was expected
! to develop into n star. Kavanaugh
showed up fairly well with the bat.
hut he WIS erratic in the field. and did
not show enough Intelligence in his " rsS
! to satisfy his manager. Hughev also is
hopeful of getting another pitcher of
ability. for he realizes that his pitch
ing staff is not quite up to the mark
IN the next race.
Coveleskie. the veteran southpaw,
was by far the most effective pitcher
| the Tigers had in action last season
and he is pretty sure to make good
again next season.
Charley Murphy having thrown down
the gauntlet to President Tener. the
present winter ought TO 1--WE a line on
what sort of a fighter the National
League has at its head. Tener. in a
statement a few days ago, made it
plain that Murphy would have to get
out of the league. Murphy comes back
and shows where lie has a whole lot
of money tied up in two National
League clubs. holding stock for Sc
"'it'' 'ihS, VI COURSE, gives Murphy
property rights which any court would
uphold and Tener is not going to
have an easy time making good his
threat.
1t is the intention to inquire of c.
r. Taft why he did not pay Murphy in
cash when he purchased the Cubs, and
the league is to insist that he take
up the stock which Murphy is hold
ing. Why Murphy insists on staying in
company where he is not wanted is
another evidence Of the popularity of
his character.
Evening star., 1914-11-25
PREPARE FOR BIG GAME.
Many North Carolinians to Attend
Contest With Virginia.

RALEIGH, N. c.. November 25.-Prep-
arations for attendance upon tho North
Carolina Virginia foot ball game at
Richmond tomorrow were being made
here today by several hundred North
Carolina supporters. Three special
trains will leave here tonight. Several
special trains also will be run from
Charlotte and Chapel Hill.
Among those who will leave for
Richmond tonight will be Gov. Craig
and his personal staff. Secretary of the
Navy Daniels will join the Raleigh con-
tingent at Richmond.
The North Carolina squad. twenty
five strong, passed through here late
last night on its way to Richmond.
Evening star., 1914-11-25

to gain, and again Howard scored on
Pannells long dash through a hole in
the opponents line.
In the next two periods the academy
could not score, and Armstrong here
put up the best efforts of the day.
Parker, Bacon and Duckett got away
for good gains, while Parker con-
tributed several kicks that kept the
academy boys away.
The summary:
Evening star., 1914-11-25
HARVARD ATHLETES HoNoRED.
Three Varsity Men Picked for Phi
Beta Kappa.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, November 2o.-
The names of three Harvard athletes
appeared among the thirty elections to
the Phi Beta Kappa Society announced
last night T ]. Coolidge, Sd. who
plucke a rolling ball from the ground
in the Yale bowl last Saturday and ran
nearly 100 yards for a touchdown; r.
c. Curtis, who won his letter in the
Yale game at left tackle, and Henry L.
F. Kreger of Fort Fairfield, Me-, cox
swain of the varsity crew, were the
men whose scholastic ability was thus
rewarded.
Evening star., 1914-11-25
A, & NJ. Getting Ready.

RALEIGH. n. c.. November 25.-The
foot ball squad OF the North Carolina
Agricultural and Mechanical College
left here late last night for Elizabeth
City. n. c., where 1t will stop until
tomorrow morning. on its way to Nor
folk for the Thanksgiving day foot ball
game with Washington and Lee. Coach
Hegarty took with him twenty. players.
Evening star., 1914-11-25

Catholic University's eleven leaves
this afternoon for Boston. where It Is
to play the team representing the Bos-
ton College. The Brooklanders are
banking on making a splendid show
ing. and they probably VIII do peter
Evening star., 1914-11-25
RACING
DE GRACE

SIX Races Daily-includiug Stake Lace and =
Steeplechasc.
Special Trains: +. & q. f. R., leave 300
Toon: Penna. Il. T.. leave 1910 pm.
Admission. Grsndstand and Paddock. S1.so.
Ladies, LOO.
yArst Race. 2:so p.m.
Evening star., 1914-11-25
AERTINENT 0it1ENT
II sHappenin&$s1
BY 7. ED GRILLO.

With the gates of the Federal League closed him,
ter Johnson will have play ball for Washington or
the game There little danger OF his taking
such step his capacity still the best IN the
though be he wished for that
the Feds have announced that they have intention dong
further Walter.
Evening star., 1914-11-25
AUDITORS WIN, 13 TO8.
Defeat Union Station in Terminal
"Y" Basket Ball League.

Auditors defeated Union Station by
13 to 8 in the Terminal 'Y'' Basket Ball
League last night.
The lineup and summary:
Evening star., 1914-11-25

Union Station. Position. Auditors.
Flynn. Right forward. 80. Henderson
Dittoe. ...........I Left forward. .Evers
D'Brien Center Gregory
Pusey. ........ Alright guard ..-....... Munich
NARROW. Left guard. Sattery
Substitutes Second half-Batch for Mar
low Dorsey for Henderson. Hutchinson for Stat
terry Referee-C. f. Collidower. jr. Goals
O'Brien. Hutchinson. Gregory (5l Goals from
free toss-Gregory. Dittoe t5). OBrien.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-09
SANTA FE NOTES.
Utems for this column may be phone
to 1915 or the State Journal offlce.)

Utems for this column may be phones
to 3915 or the State Journal offlce.)
Fireman and Mrs. Roy Pardee Of
Argentine are the parents Of a daugh-
ter whom they have named Laura
Katherine.
Miss Sophia Nelson Of the ticket
auditors office will go to Minneapolis
Friday for the weekend.
Mrs. Susan Worthless, mother of Mrs.
Andy Verlin, will return to her home
in Argentine tonight after being here
for the funeral of Mrs. Alva Ford.
Mrs. w. c. Keiser and daughter Jane
have gone to Baldwin to visit relatives
and friends.
Brakeman Sam Gorssnickel, who has
been running on the Topeka-Leaven-
worth branch, IL unable to be at work
on account OF injuries.
Fireman and Mrs. George Mckee
have given the name of Gretchen to
their infant daughter.
Mrs. Harry ConweI entertained the
ladies' society Of the B. of L. F. and Z.
Wednesday afternoon. The members
present: Mrs. c. v. Slanker of Mem
phis. Tenn, Mrs James Bostic. Mrs.
Clyde Hampstead, Mrs. James Sumey.
Mrs. Charles Laird, Mrs. George Ma
bray, Mrs. Roy Hoover, Mrs. Conwell.
Misses Lillian Ortmand and Esther
Wright of the auditor of disbursement s
ONCE VIII IeaEe SatuIuay 1or CHlcdSo
where they will spend a few days.
The last of the 191S-1914 series of Fri
day entertainments at the r.. X. Y.
NJ c. A. will be given tomorrow night
Gnd will be the annual affair for the
gymnasium classes known as Stunt
Night" On Saturday night there will
be an exhibit of the work the junior
and seniors have done during the yeal
to which invitations have been issued
Mrs. Charles Laird and daughter Hell
en- have returned from Argentine
where they visited Mrs. Lairds broth
er, Fireman Roy Pardee, and Mrs
Pardee.
Mrs. Amos Beeler is in Kansas City
The regular business meeting OF thu
B. Of L. F. and e. No. 205 will b
nei9 nen Inussoay evening ApIL ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-09
WANTED-MALE HELP.


clerks. carriers needed everywhere.
Young men and women. Easy to pass
examinations. Good pay. Write Ameri.
Kansas City. Mo.
WANTED men to learn barber trade. By
our method you are prepared for posi-
ton in short term Many ,; Jobs waiting.
Write at once. Molsr Barber College.
Kansas City. Mo. Is
RAILWAY NAIL CLERKS. CARRIERS,
or
Plan: Apply Liberty Institute. Rochester.
WANTED-Railway mali clerks Com
lions coming. Sample questions free.
Frankie ii Institute Dept Isl. Rochester.
WANTEDCBarber Saturday at Model. SIS
Kansas ave.
WANTED FEa1ALE HELP:
EXPERIENCE white woman cook. Cali
119 West 6th.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
FURNITURE WANTED
ond hand furniture. exchange new goods
for old. We can save you money stations
Furniture Co, H3 Kan: ave. Phone TIA
WE PAY h.xnest- Cast. price ror znd hand
clothing. shoes, hats and 0vercoats.
Drop a card OF. call 1915. E. Scrinopski &
Son 4as Kansas ave.
WE PAY the highest cash price for cast
or clothing. shoes. hats and overcoats.
Drop us card or call Gordon Bros loan
office. 400 Kansas ave- Ind. 1913.
WANTED-Automobil Have good small
mortgage guaranteed or vacant lots.
1884 Blue.
GOOD milk COWS. fat cattle and veal
calves. Jack Hammel. Tel. S718.
CARPET ana rug weaving. 2zl Lake ct.
Phone 2644 White.
GOOD milk cows, fat cattle and veal
calves. W. e. A. Leitsow. Tel. 267
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-09

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
II. c. Ashby, trustee, to G. III. Frantz.
lots 265-67 Chandler ST., Parkdale
Bank of Topeka to J. d. Wright. pit.
sw. n 18-n-14. .......... 4VVV
L. J. clearinghouse and wife to G. F.
Gustafson Co.. lot 468 pit. 6S West
ern ave-, Gould's add.
A. T. Berridge and wife to p. Lun-
gren, pit. lot 21S-20-2 Lane st.,
Horne's add: also tracts in res 4. i
II. B. Howard and wife to German
American State bank. lots 470-U
Mulvane st., Elmhurst. ............... 1000
Same to same, lot 1O2 W. 10th. 1000
Same to same lot 25 Quincy's add. 1000
Same to same. lot $3.50 Polk st.,
DOuthitt Place. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT ,OOO
w. NJ. Portee and wife to M. E.
Symonds, lot 1919 w. 10th ave..
Brooks add. 1
L. Perkins and wife to F. B. Croker,
pit. ne. "A 1S-12-16. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $50
r. G. Austin and wife to L. NJ. Trim
bly,. lots 420-22 Poplar St, J. Nor
ton s ada. cd
j. Baxter and wife to L. A. Hart
man, lots 714-16 Harrison ST., Wal
nut Grove SUBJ. Observation-Disclosures. !
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-09

WANTED FEMALE HELP.
EXPERIENCE white woman cook. Cali
119 West 6th.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-09
w A m T S.
AND MISCELLANEOUS ADS

AND MISCELLANEOUS ADS
ADVERTISING RATES: The rate for
inserting Want Ads in The Topeka State
Journal is one cent a word each insertion.
minimum 10 cents; by the week cents
q word. minimum so cents.
COUNT THE WORDS Of your Ad. In
GLIDING four words for State Journal ad-
dress when such address IL used; count
each Initial letter and each number or
combination of figures as one word.
CLOSING HOUR: Want Ads to be
classified properly in The Topeka State
journal must be in The State Journal
Office before 12:45 O'Clock. Want Ads ro-
der the heading: TOO Late to Classify.
next day as desired.
OUT OF TOWN advertisements must De
accompanied with cash or check In full
payment for the same. Note the forego-
ing instructions about counting the words
and the rates per word for The Topeka
State Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-09

FOR SALE OR RENT-Lunch room.
cheap rent, good location. Cali 4617 Red.
FOR RENT-Store room and basement.
929 Kansas ave. 2z99 Blue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-09

FOR RENT-OFF1CE ROOMS.
FOR RENT-Desk room in New England
bldg, large suite with vault, phone and
clerk furnished. C. b. Jordon. Phone 81.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-09
State OF Kansas.

state OF Kansas
ARBOR DAY PROCLAMATION.
In accordance with the established GUS
tom to set aside one day in the spring.
planting Of trees and shrubs, not only for
the purpose Of Identifying public and.
private grounds. but for the purpose OF
to civiIization. I hereby designate
TUESDAY, APRIL list, 1914, AS
"ARBOR DAY.
and request that on that day the people
OF this state cease from ordinary labors
and devote themselves to the adornment
OF their homes, their schools and high
ways by planting trees and shrubs.
marked by the tree line, and he who
plants tree, adds to the material wealth
OF the state, and contributes to the con-
servation OF its resources. It is especially
meet that our young people should DO
taught the Importance Of this day and
this service: and school boards. School
ed to celebrate ARBOR DAY with ap-
propriate exercises, and the pastors and
officials Of the churches Of the state are
urged to cooperate with them In making
Arbor Day services both instructive and
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. Geo. H.
Hodges. Governor. have here
unto subscribed my name and
caused to be affixed the Great
/ tS6aL1 Seal OF the State Of Kansas.
Done~a at Topeka Kansas, this
eighth day OF April, A. ID,
Nineteen Hundred and Four
GEO. H. HODGES. Governor.
Attest: CHAS. H. SESSIONS,
Secretary Of State.
BY J. +. BOTKIN,
Asst Secretary Of state.
| first published in The Topeka State
Journal Thursday, April .. 1s14l
In the District Court Of Shawnee County,
| 4 Kansas.
I e =~ No 265DO
w. M. Forbes and r. E. Forbes, partners,
doing business under the firm name of
w. NJ. Forbes q Company. Plaintiffs.
Clara ]. Barber, r. A. Henry, Ralph J.
Colweil. and The Robert Keith Furni-
ture and Carpet Company, q corporation
organized under the laws Of the State
of Missouri, Defendants.
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
| TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Pur-
suant to q judgment rendered in the
above entitled cause on the 5rd OF April,
1914, and an order of sale issued out OF
said court to pay said Judgment in the
| (>S34OO, with the costs Of this action,
notice 10 hereby given that will sell to
the highest ana best bidders for cash, at
the east door Of the court house. in To-
peka, Kansas, at the hour Of ten o'clock
| the following described real property, to-
! wit:
Lot two hundred and eighty-three (2S3)
and the north one-half Of lot two hum
dred and eighty-five (266) on Morris Ave-
nue.. in Martin Place Addition to the City
L. L. KIENE.
Sheriff Of Shawnee County, Kansas.
FRANK g. DRENNING,
Attorney for Plaintiffs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-09

RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS. postoffice
clerks. carriers needed everywhere.
Young men and women. Easy to pass
examinations. Good pay. Write Ameri.
can Institute of Civil Service Dept. 145.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-09


THE HOUSE 49,,
you think to build some future day,
BUILD HOON"-e -
Life drifts away.
We are always willing to help men build
-buy-remOdel or own q home. Cali and
let's talk IL over. u
CAPITOL BLDG. q LOAN AsSN.,
s3l Kansas Ave.