davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-02
TIE HOPEFUL BROTHER.

l.
OF course. he felt LIES SORROWS
Knowed sometimes things 90
wrong,
But eyermore they heard him
Singin the Good Times song.
II.
When folks said Hope had left them
When storm-flags was unfurled,
He saw the light "ItIl all come
right
No fault with Gods bright world
III.
An so, he made life brighter
For them that toiled along
BY wavin' off its troubles
An singin' the Good Times song.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-02

The questions pertaining 20 the
bridge swin6les under the Cnllland
term az county
The FAets Count; Judge are matters
Not OratOry. % b1sineEs NOR
ality. The chief
question is was the county robbed by
those operations and II 20 was Gill;
land az fauIi7
By plain facts and figure. COM
piled from the county records and
given by engineers under oath the
East oregonian has shown in un-
mis;akable manner that graft was
rampant and that this county lost not
less than go. 900 By the Eberhart op-
erafions. The Umatilla bridge deal
was bu; one swindie among many.
Ex-JBdge Gnliiand has had access
70 all the records. He has been thor
oughly Informed for many days as to
what has been charged against him. II
he is not guilty he should have been
able % answer with facts and figures
IN cold print He has not done 50.
His Newspaper defense has been feeble
and ridiculous Cmnand has relied
on thunderous oratory for safety. Il
IL in itself a confession OF guilt for
any man that has to take such a
course may be fairly judged az weak
on facts.
This must be apparent BY this time
70 every yoter-either Glllland Is
corrupt or he IL 20 grossly incompetent
a. 70 be unworthy Of trust in an i'm
p0rtani office. To assume he was
honest while those bridge operations
we're underway Is 20 admit he Is
wholly incapable Of handling any bus
iness office and hence should not be
reelected 20 the judgeship
But the cold facts as testified 10 b.
4. y. Cooley. under oath. show that
those Eberhart operations were based
on corruption not on mere incom-
potency b. the old court Elated
over his 5000 deal and letting down
his guards for time Eberhart 'let
the cat out Of the bag to Mr. Cooley. /
il Is the way crimes often become
uncovered.
The facts in this astonishing mat
ter have been laid before the people !
~ UmatlIla county BY the East Ore
gonian In a spirit Of service to the
people. not IN snimosity toward Gu
Hand because this paper never had
differences with whim excepting in De
Tense Of the public interest.
II IL now Up % the people 70 take
action.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-02

Vote rs, Yes. on the Public Docks
and Waterfront Amendment. 1t is a
measure In which
OF Direct Concern the people Of
To Farmers. eastern oregon
have a direct in
terest. The aim Of the bill is to keep
the beds Of nayigable streams free
from private control 80 that nayiga-
tion may be unimpalred and public
docks may be erected where needed.
Such a move vitality concerns every
farmer for the reason the freedom Of
shipping has direct bearing on
freight rates. To enact this bill will
be another step towards making the
river open TO all the people.
Vote for the amendment. There Ia
nothing wrong with it except that it
VIII protect the public interest and
tend to reductions in transportation
charges.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-02
MISE KEEP UNsELFTsH.

We ought to acquaint ourselves with
the beautiful. We ought to contem-
plate It with rapture and attempt to
raise ourselves up to its height Ano
In order TO gain strength for that,
we must keep ourselves thoroughly
unselfIsh. We must not make II our
own. but rather seek TO communi-
cate II, indeed to make sacrifice
OF II TO those who are dear and pre-
cious 10 us-Goethe.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-02

BY THE SCISSORS
CASH AND CONSCIENCE.

Says the critical philosopher OF
the Milan Standard:
we heard man say the other
Jay that ne would rather make
clear conscience than a million dol
lars. Being infinitely acquainted with
him. We could not help but remember
what David said all men were.'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-02

once prescribed whisky for a woman having consump-
ton Her daughter took the prescription to the drug
have it filled The following day the daughter
locked up in Jail with glorious jag on and quart
bottle found in her hand bag
placed to the necessity Of showing the prosecut-
ing attorney prescription written for her mother lest
also accompany her behind the steel bars
am at a loss to comprehend why any physician wants
to prescribe whisky unless he aspres substitute the rum
seller rather than follow his honorable lawful, skillfu
and scientific calling
believe the physicians are as honorable and aw-abid
ing in Pendleon elsewhere but they all prescribe whisky
for their patrons and friends. SO saws practical prac
ticing physician.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-02

For ~ years Dr. Smith was a resi-.
dent OF Pendleton and Umatilla coun.
~. He passed the
lie served You; best years Of his
Aid Him Now. life here and was a
hard. earnest work
81 for the public welfare. Many
thousands Of times he went Into ar
nictcd homes az a soldier Of science
to fight for humanity when his good
S,ryloos meant life itself 70 those in
danger lie Is entitled through every
consideration TO the votes Of the peo-
ple ~ his old home town and old
home county Give him vote to-
morrow that viii make the world take
Sotlcc
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-02
S~%O~~

Eberhart. It has been announced,
will be here today to campaign again
for his friend ex-Judge Gilliland; II
the latter is elected EDerhart Of
course will soon be on deck once
more with his famous system Of SELL
ling cheap bridges to the county al
graft prices
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-02
%%$SOSSS~

There are sound reasons why e a.
Barrett should be defeated for the
joint senatorship.
Eliminate Barrett. His son-in-law's q
appointment and
his sacrifice Of the political principles
on which he was elected is not the
sole complaint against him.
Barrett's votes in the senate make
continuous story OF his unfitness.
lie voted to pass 10 salary raising bills
over the governors veto. He voted
10 raise the salary Of every circuit
Judge In the state save those in one
district. lie voted 10 XIII the lobby
bill which would have made II neces-
aary for lobbyists and legislative cor
ruptonists TO register on reaching the
state house. lie voted for the present
tax law which has been a nuisance and
great injustice on people. In the
Kiddle- Hodgen contest he voted 10
bar from the senate a man who had
been honestly elected according 10
the official count by republican cir
cult Judge
Al Of these things barrett did fol- /
lowing his change Of front four years
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-02

ago. No legislator ever betrayed his
trust more thoroughly than did Bar
rett and he is justly entitled to de-
feat.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-02

Portland Commercial Club publish
es statistics TO show Oregon has in
creased 17O.Osl in population in four
years.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-02
PRoGRIss

. The cave men fogghi With their I
knoffy nELs
And clsbs that Eere tipped I
with stone.
. Win heads held high and With I
fearless sye.
. They guarded their rights 4
alone
. They hacked 81 breasts that I
were huge and fierce.
. That prDEied where their I
stores Vsre piled.
. And fhsy died 40 last. and their
. spiri1 passed I
While The War Cod BOXED Z
y and smiled
. The fight today and the bal Z
q lets new Z
. Are shaped Ike a needle fine. =
. And csnnOns rear on the ocean Z
. shore.
y While blooa n0Es Ike red
= wine z
. The sirFhips nuttsF asalns; the
sun.
. To shoot AZ the frightened =
. earth. Z
. Ard birdmen die in the heavy .
. SKY. =
y While the War God shouts IN
y his mlrth.
y Christian Herald. =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-02
Practical Practicing Physician Says
Prohibition Does Not Prohibit
liquor doctors and drug stores sbuge de the prohibition
successful obtaining liquor this yet

While Pendleton wac dry l practieed medicine here.
There were few dave during this period that was not
solicited ior prescriptions Tor alcoholic beverages in fact
there few people who DO not keep it in their homes
The barkeep being put Of business the physician be-
comes the natural substitute
Our dry friends viii say, WAS it not lucrative your
business q
say no. because honorable physician will charge for
whisky prescription. He has rendered professional
services requiring special skill when the applicant Of his
yoition directs requests every day whs
key The state laws presume he will only prescribe alco
holics when in his judgment such drugs indicated
An incident apy illustrates the abuse Of this privilege
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-02

Don't fail 10 vote for the Eastern
Oregon Normal School; the greater
portion Of those now applying for
teachers certificates are unframed
and through this fact direct injury Is
worked upon the common schools and
VIII be continued until normal school
instruction is restored.
~S-S~S1-e~-$
The county judgeship Is a business
position not an oratorical office.
~~S~S~S~-~
A vote for Hanley Is thrown away;
Il you don't want a timber grabber in
the senate Chamberlain is your man
~%S~O~>s~
Both sides are disgusted with Bar
rett. that Is the same plight in which
such men usually find themselves.
S$s~o~~~~
Smith Is your home man and he
has a big margin in the way Of abil-
lty.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-02
THE CRITIC.

The poet OF the Baltimore Evening
sun writes OF himself and his critics:
Writing reams OF rubbish.
Never time TO think:
Using up good paper,
Wasting lots OF ink.
Sir. I write in pencll."
Then a young scribe said.
You're only wasting wood. my boy,
And also wasting Lead"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-02

K1fsrsS a. fas pasf.ffrs a. Fe1cielr1-
Orsgo1- a. ssoaae elaas Enl Eafter
The Washington herald., 1914-11-14
Western High Springs
Big Football Surprise

ana reapsd their reward ysstsrday II Uas Tsshi
oVerhelning rieto5 that nlsd the defenders Of III
Red and Whits. 11ud made than Work eorruspund
ingiy harder 70 show the scholastic follower thai
It had not been PLAYING up 20 its standard and q
usual Central vas the victim In Westerns show
inE
Coach M0rse at hst got his bunch Of forward
Wocking oas man. and impra1d upou thsm whai
part fast charging line could acoampiish. II vas
re-narkAbis how snch ueor and de1clopne1t could
b gotten cut q q bunch q cnmpnztiYely green
material. and nov Il looks - Il Tie WetEn coach
WI Be repaid for his untirng edOrtn n next yaars
campaign Centrzi couid do surTEisinsiy little with
the Weatern lina and but tED hrst doUn8 could be
made hy the Strestas. both q uhieh came IN the
opening period.
As could hardly be expected. Weztsrn galnsd little
ground on the odense landing but one int down,
with the aid Of q Syrd psnalty. VIII neither
team able TO gain With any dagree q consistency
kicking game resulted. Peck, q WestGn. Displayed
the best puuting Of recsnt yean anpy becznae his
kicsss were loW and veil piacsd. forcing his oppo-
neuts 70 take then on the bound. and they fAiled
utterly a. most DO. MeDonah. Of Central alo
keked better than the aFerase. but did not Ars a.
wen as his FiFaL
western cane nearer 10 scuEing than did Csntr1L
TSice II ths third period Western had the ball m
sac Centrala ISyzrd llns but failed 10 gain, and
head gosls were attempted. ne closest Central
cane 10 sooring vas in the final period, when the
o Streeters landed the ball On It's oppnents y
yard line. Here MeDonAh failed at goal hon
The Washington herald., 1914-11-14
Central Is Held to No Score
By Scrappy Red and White
Team IN Best Game Of the
Season.
BY sBUcKs HOwARD.


Entering into the contest against
overwhelming odds. Westerns plucky
little eleven, which before yesterday
failed to impress In any department OF
the game, offered one OF the greatest
F'come backs" in the history OF scho-
lastic football and battled Central's
recognized strong and capable team
to scoreless tie, which was in reality
a victory for the Red and white
Never before has such a surprise
been handed the followers OF scholas-
tic football with the possible exception
of Westerns 4 to victory over the
same eleven back In 1906, which incl
dentalIy tie the honors.
The sturdy wearers OF the Red and
White were considered absolutely no
match for the o Streeters in yester-
lays. engagement on the form dis
played by the teams in their early
games. but with that old fighting spirit
which characterizes every Western
team. whether in victory or defeat, 1t
finished up its seasons work in glory
and played Central to a standstill.
Coach Morse and his players deserve whole
lot of credit for yesterdays accomplishment The
work Of the Western eleven in its frst three games
anything but impressive, as IT seemed unable
to set the pace which marked its play during the
successful preliminary season. After being forced
TO suffer decisive defeats at the hands Of BuEtneaS
Eastern and Tech and having Central yet to play,
many schooboy teams would have given up al hopet
Of success and cared little TO the outcome Of
their anal game. Such was not the case with
Western. Being confident that it could show
more than had been accomplished, the game little
Western men went 70 work with determination
after Tech had handed them 4 seTere druhhing
The Washington herald., 1914-11-14
HAvRE DE GRACE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Three-year-olds and upward; seIl
ing; five and onehan furlongs. 'Azyiadc, lol: Johr
p. Nixon. lo2; U See It, los; 'El Mahdi lot; 'York
Vile LOT: Sehago. IL; Pnirie, lo5: KeEessa lIs
Wanda Pitzer. los: Shadrach l02; Perth Rock l0s
'Blar4 Chief, g.: Coy, Ill; Sherwood, rs; .Czal
MiAehel. lo5; Fascinating lo6: NemeSA l05: Esne
all Gem, l05: Ashczn. %; Ancon. l0s; 'Phew l04.
SECOND RACE-Three- year-olds and upward; ths
Potomac StseplechGss Handicap: about two miles
JuyefAnce. I5 Chupadero, 10; Syosset 80; Astuts,
E9: Promoter H.
THIRD RACE-TEoyear-oids; selling; FIVE and
one-haH furlongS Arc3urs, los; Ool. RsndeIl los;
Mis- Boo lo2; 'Fenrock. lI3; Yidel. 10: Fly Home.
lG; Star Of Love. lG: minstrel. l2; GOlden Las
ie. ln2: 'Meelicka, lo2; Fair Helen l0s; Penny
rock, l05; Adenus lo5; MaIlArd. l07: Brian BOru.
Io; Royal Rme l0s; Ella Jennings. 81: Halt
Rock. lo6; 'AmAnuen4s, 81; saturnns. lo5; Duke Of
Dunbar lG5
FOURTH RACE-Three- -year-ohs md UPWARD: the
Cbesterbrook Handicap; and one-tStecnth miles
Paint Brush 100: Montrrssor, 100; F1itterEoh III
Partner ss; Buskin. lo6; Magnet. ls; @. n Miller.
81; BGDeElt, s..
FIFTH RACE-ThreeyezrNolds and upward
mares and Eeldings; selling: one mile and seyenty
yards Be. iH; .GalaIy. S: 0akhurst, 10; Joe
Diebold Ill: Napier. los; Font. 100; COreopSs. Jos
The BusJbOdy. uI; Gerard. los; 'Mr. snigEs. e;
Small los: Cant. Elliott 100; Buzz Around -;
'HoltOn. lol; King Radford lo6; Star Gift. los /;
Under Cover. 100: Hermis. Jr. l0.
SIXTH RACE-TWo-year-olds: conditions: Eve
furouEs. UteluS 10; Sarssnet, 100; BorEo l0s; Be
tween Us lG; ReIance. lG; HAnsDn. ITO; Jim SGT-
age. 10; VAza. 100; Gaelic, Ia; vignolA. y.
'Apprentice allowances Claimed.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-14

wANTED-A BOY WITH BICYCLE.
Apply si6 F st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-14
BOXING NOTES.

BROOKLYN prumoters are making plans TO hold open-
air huring shOWs At Ebbets Field next summer.
The State Athletic Commission has long ra1ed
aEainst ops air shows in New York State bot will
probably graRt lcense to the Brooklyn Club.
me State Athletic OOmmi2ion recentlJ revoked
the Hrense q . club in Albany because they held
outdoor exhibitions Et . baseball park, but the
Brooklyn promoters apparently have found way 70
sidestep the cppositi0n TO such shows
The Manhattan Sporting Club Of Harlem has had
its license revoked Temporarily by the State CON
mission because Of dispute over the Ownsshtp OF
the club.
Willie Beecher and Sam Robideau. the Quaker
CITY lightweight, have been matched 10 box s1x
rounds at the Olympia A. A. in Philadelphia No
yember =
Pat Mccarthy tho clever amateur boxer OF Lynn.
viii shortly enter the ranks Of prufesionAlA
Tom saEyer, the veteran Maine middle-we
has decided 10 come out Of retirrIlent and tackle
Noah Br1so, Of Attleboro, in . tHelTe~rOund con
fF-t
The Washington herald., 1914-11-14
AGATE TEAM HANDS
BREWERS A SETBACK
Capt. MacMaster's Club Breaks Three
League Records in Taking
Two from Leaders.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.

Capt. MAcMAster's Agate team Is stin climbing.
the Agates have been climbing up the ladder In
The Washington Herald PrinierS Duckpin League.
and yesterday handed out the bigEest supris o. the
seasn by defeating the eague-leading BreTies IN
two Of The EAnea Thres reo0rdS q the lsagus vsrS
broken By the fast-coming Agate outfit. Lead-oi
man Fleishen smashed ne high game record- ne
highest Gams Of the season rolled in the final.
when the ASatss spilled 80 pins and the total
pins marx for three games Alo broken
In the opening game the AEAtes beat the BreTien
70 the wire hg six pima sIiihng 8I to the 50 pins
Agztes by thirtsen pins the being 81 10 81
The final game was q WalkOVer for the Agates as
they Piled up 80 pins while Capt. AndeEson's crew
gathering SIS. The individual bowling features
were F1eishsn for the Agates and Bussius for the
Breyien The scores arc a. follows:
The Washington herald., 1914-11-14
IS SOME KICKER.
Virgil OswaIt, One-Legsed Football
Player, II a Real Player.

The Athletics, a strong indepsndsnt football
eleven Of Alliance, Ohio, claims the distinction
Of being the only football team In the world
which is led By q one-Ieaed captain Virgil
OsEalt Is the crippled stars name, and he Is the
mainstay Of the team, which is one Of the fast
est in the State. In the last three games played
By the Athletics osE1lt has, By his fine individual
work and wonderful handling Of the forward pas,
brought his team from behind and . great
victory IN each instance. OsEAlt can play the
backheld OF the line with equal facility His
artificial leg appears to give him but little trouble.
and he gets over the ground at tremendous speed.
despite unEainly stride. In s7immages he Is a
bad man to handle. As several who have felt the
weight Of his bunk" leg are willing to testify
Under his cAptAincy the Athletics have Jet to meet
defeat
The Washington herald., 1914-11-14

PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS AND AUDI
tors; business systematizing a speciality.
THE MACHEN AUDITING Co, G34-435
Southern Bldg. Phone n. $50
The Washington herald., 1914-11-14
WANTED-ROOMS.

WANTED-wELL FURNISHED 5ROoM HOUSE
keeping apartment in northwest section; SIS mo
WILLARD Room SO.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-14
Yost Has Real Star.

Chicago, III. Nov. n-Coach Huny-Up YoSt
Of the Michigan football team. Il doing q vholG
lot Of worrying over his failure 10 nnd a hrst
elEs fun bach for the Penn game nezt Saturday
Yost wishes be c0uH use freshmen on ne VARSITY.
With that possible Huny-Up would put Jimmy
MauIbetsch. a boy YoSt himself has called the
most wonderful plunging back he has ever ssen,
at the fun back position
But Yost VIII have 70 wait until next fan be
fore springing his new thriller. MEaIbetseh Is a
Detroit bog. For several Seasons he has been Michi
Ean'a big amateur star.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-14
Relief Game Falls Through.

Minneapolis, MINI, Nov. 18-Ths plans FOX
aIl-star teams Of present and former players Of
the UniTersities Of Minnesota and Michigan tr
play a football game on ths MinnesotA field on
Thanksgiving Day for the benent Of the Belgian
sufferers have fallen through. Coach Yost, Of
Michigan teegrzphed today:
-Regrst that cannot Ee how n d pr1c-
ticAble to secrH q Michigan team for . foot
ball game Gt MinneApolisI"
P. G. BErtelme, graduate manAgR f athletics
ht Michigan, teleSnphed:
Our board Of control would have 10 pas
on the matter It would Be out q the quss-
ton for ne. alone, 70 assume the responsibility
in any way"
The Washington herald., 1914-11-14
ARMY Hands NAVY Surprise.

The Amy and Navy both had laughs coming
this week Football prestige b . hg thing in
Uncle Sans schools. and Tor yeAs the soldiers
and midShipnen have battled It out On he uidiron
for the government championship. The middies
have held the upper hand in the more recent gzmes
and until Saturday. were under the tmDresSion
they ruled supreme
In an effort to scars the Army the Nav went
after q big score against Blackwell and got it,
winning ToT.
To the Annapolis boys surprise. the Army rolled
up u points agAinst Albright The NaVy expected
Something like . 80 score.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-14
YALE MAY PLAY FOR CHARITY.
DartmOuth, Williams or Amherst
Talked of N an Opponent.

New Haven, Conn. Nor. D-StronE pressure
from several sources i being brought On the Yale
football Management to play q game Saturday,
November o THE Saturday after the regular season
closes with the Harvard game here, and devote the
proceeds to the Red Cross fund for the EGropean
war sufferers
As nothing definite has been heard at Yale Of
the scheme for . game between the EAG and
West it Is believed that this has fallen through.
II was not regarded practical at Yale Of involving
too much work On the eleven 10 meet Princetoa.
Harvard and the Western chGmpions In thrse con-
secutiEe Saturdays.
with either Williams. Dartmouth or Amherst. and
the scheme is being discussed, although action viii
be deferred until after the YSle-Princston game
Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-14
Golf Champs Are Mere Youths.

Did IL ever occur to you that all Of the
American soK champions since 1901 with few eI-
csptionsl have been mere boys Louis n. James.
II. Chandler Egan ttwicel. Z. n. Bysrs, J. d.
TrAVers -four timesD, and Robert Gardner, and
since 1910 boys have held the open champion
ships'-IAck McDemott (tEicel. Francis ouinet.
and Walter Hagen with NJ ]. Brady and Tom
MacNamara always knocking at the door And
Hagen is . Rochester boy and present champion.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-14
Yankee Doodle Star.

real Yankee Doodle boy Is GeorEe Auilin,
former Tiger and recent applicant for pardon from
the national commission. George joseph was born
on July 1850. and July g. 49,. he pitched
a no-hit game aEainst the Browns.
Jack wsrhop, Of the Yankees. was bonn On Inde-
pendence Day. while 'Rube" OldrinE. Of the
Athletics was born Decoration Day. So was
Amos Rusie who Was the walter johnson Of his
team in all thing except habits.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-14
No Fall Repatta

Nex York. Nov. I3-After the fall outdoor crew
practice q the Columbia freshman squad at Edge
water yesterday Coach Rioe announced that the
proposed revival Of the fAn regatta had been
abandoned. The event was to have been at
the end Of this month, but coid weather and
general lack Of interest killed the pCOject. Rice
said there would Be no crew. practice for three
weeks After the Thanksgiving holidays both
varsity and freshman candidates would answer q
second call for indoor work on the machines.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-14
AGREES TO MAKE WEIGHT.
Packey Mcfarland willing to Sign
for Match with welsh.

Chicago. Nov. B.-Packey Mcfarland today
sErecd to make IS pounds al O'Clock in the
afternoon and box Fred Welsh, worlds light
weight champion, in a ten-rUund engagement in
New York City some time in Jauu1ry.
Further, Packey agreed TO post forfeit Of
$3.50 a guarantee that he viii be within that
limit Welsh will agree to box him.
Jimmy Johnston, matchmaker Of the Garden
Club in New York City. said he would have to
think it over but Johnston was satisfied the
match was good made and left for New
York this afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-14
O. B. ZANTZNGER,
9th St and N. Y. Ave. N. ".
FOR RENT-sUBURBAN.
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENT.

PHONE n Tl7 TO HAVE YCUR WINDol
cleaned AemS EindoE Cleaning o.. an q q