davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-28

on sALE-Good 7-room house, paved
street, close to carline. This is a
snap; price $1,000, $500 down. W. H.
Sraeenhorst & Co., room 2, Bush
Bank building.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-28

MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA.
Oregon Cedar Camp No. 5246, meets
every Thursday evening at s o'clock
in Masonic Hall, corner Court and
Liberty streets. Elevator service. Il.
L. Born, v. c.; Ray A. Grant, clerk.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-28

!, s,isii iiVss 'ss,SC'o, 70, g, A. F. / 4,
I I ! "A nsat5 s5ais,ti9D :, s,.0 third Fri.
l'.ss { aa'cPl.; 1gl.. IS II Want. p IT. " il
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-28
RATER coMpAmr

y sAIER !. COMPANY
n CTR csaIER c0MFANY-Oftics
! N.Y., ,stsrasIsial .s0.l; and Trade streets 1ts
! asI rTabls service vice, apply at office. office.
:. s..e monthly in advance
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-28

But short siege of matrimony will
saatter any woman's ideal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-28

FOR SALE-3S Brown Leghorn hens, 2
5uff Orpington roosters, l60 little
enieks, some quite large; cheap # Ia
ken soon. G. W. Fisher, Route 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-28

FOR RENT-Small dwelling in bust
ness district. Phone 419, Carey +.
Martin.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-28

FOR SALE-One of the best suburban
homes, l1a miles south of Salem.
Some and see it. Price right; terms.
b. NJ Law. Phone 2501-J-3.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-28

FOR RENT-Four room house, wood
shed, good well, chicken house; on
car line; 1855 South Twelfth. $500
per month. Inquire first house north.
The Washington times., 1914-06-23
PENN CREW MAKES
FAST TRIAL SPIN
Takes All Honors on Hudson,
0utcIassing Both Cornell
and Washington 0arsmen.

POUGHKEEPSIE. N. 7, June %
Pennsylvania's eight-oared crew took
all the honors upon the Hudson yes
terday when it rowed a time trial in
c:14. approximately half a minute fas-
ter than either Cornell or Washington
negotiated the distance.
The Quaker trial came right on the
heels of the one that Washington made,
so the conditions were almost exactly
the same. Hence If Marcy can keep his
boat at the same clip in the race Fri
day, the Red and Blue should account
for the Pacific coast champions. who
have been touted by many critics here
as one of the best bets for first place.
A comparison with Cornell is out OF
the question, for the Ithaca eight rowed
its trial half an hour later, and by
that time a stiff breeze had unexpect-
edly sprung up from the South which
greatly checked the speed of the Court
ney eight. During the last mile this
caused a rough sea to impede the men
in their work.
When Washington and Pennsylvania
were at 1t the surface of the water was
as smooth as a mill pond, though there
was practically no tide running. Cor
nell beat Washington's time at that.
as the unofficial mark of the former
was 2o:1. against 20:44 for the latter.
The Washington times., 1914-06-23

pitching department. The Red Sox have
the superior outfisld; the Red Sox have
an edge in the catching staff. and only
one place, in the infield, do the Ath-
letics surpass their rivals
That $4,000 infield is a gem. but
Cornelius Is not equipped with utility
talent to succeed a member who un-
fortunately may be injured. What is
Mack going to do If McInnts, Collins,
Baker or Barry become injured?
The Athletics have one sub-infielder
He is youngster. Kopf. Maybe in a
pinch Harry Davis could parade around
first base, but here is where the Ath-
letics are not protected-just where the
Red Sox are.
AT present the Red Sox have a SUBJ
shortstop filling the Job at first base.
He is Harold Janvrin. Then Carrigan
has Clyde Engls to step in any place
on the infield, while Del Gamer is
recovering after an injury. and in an
other week will return to first base
In the outfield CarTigan has Lewis,
Speaker and Hooper for the regulars,
while he can call upon Olaf Henrik
sen and Walter Rehg to fill in at any
moment That's where the Red Sox
have a big edge on the Athletics.
There's one outside chance for Mack
Its 100-to-1 shct-t is for Jack
Coombs to jump on to the pitching peak
by july and become the iron man.
ne was III Odys gone Dy- Iney say
that Colby Jack is about ready, but
that he will not be used by Mack
until July 4.
- If Coombs can recover, then the Ath-
letics will have the advantage, because
the big Highlander will give Connie
just what he needs-some experienced
and brilliant pitching. Wyckoff, Bush,
Brown, Shawkey, Pennock and Bress-
ler cannot hold a ball alongside of
Dutch" Leonard. Rankin johnson, Hugh
Bedient. Ray Collins and George Foster.
And right IN the midst of the twirl-
ing controversy we see the Red Sox
rushing to the front 1t arrived in St
Louis last Monday, when Joe Wood put
out a three-hit no-run game against
the Browns
The Red Sox crossed the Athletics
in 1912. when the Mackmen became too
cocky, and when Joe Wood breezed
through the entire season with thirty
four victories and five defeats
The Red Sox lost in 1913 because Joe
Wood couldn't touch a ball after
May L
But now Joe Wood promises to be
the 1912 Joe Wood. And If he does,
with Bender and Plank slipping, don't
pay on on the Athletics as 1914 pennant
winners until the final game is over
this fall
The Washington times., 1914-06-23
Johnson Looks In Grand Condi-
ton to Defend His Title
Gained at Reno, New.
By WILLIAM PHILLIPS, S1MMS,
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent.)

PARIS. June 23.-Jack Johnson. so
far as anyone can tell. will be right
when he faces Frank Moran. the lat
est white hope, here Saturday night
for twenty rounds at the Velodrome
d'Hiver.
saw Johnson today and gave him
the once over carefully. There have,
even in Paris. been many reports that
johnson is fat is slow. hasn't got
the punch, in q word. is all in. He
didn't look like Il to me. The big
fellow looks At for a fight with any
man and. unless the high living of the
past few years has burned him out
inside. the persons who are putting
their money down on Moran as a long
shot will never cash In.
johnson was. sparring with his
French and Swiss partners at his
training quarters across from the Bois
de oBulogne. In the hands of the big
black his assistants looked like chill
dren. Johnson rarely struck a blow
but the defense which has been laud-
ed as the most perfect the ring ever
saw was there as of old. Simply
crossing his arms johnson received
The Washington times., 1914-06-23
GIANTS TAKE ALL
FROM CINCINNATI
Winning Run Goes Over in the
Ninth = MatheWson Out
pitches Ames.

NEW YORK. Juno 22-The Giants
made 1t three straight from the Gin
cinnati Reds, beating them yesterday
by to 2, and sent them away without
a victory on the Polo Grounds during
the series. For four innings. the visi-
tors kept in the lead, and for a like
period the teams were tied only to have
the home club send tally over in the
final session. -
Leon Ames doubled up against the
Giants He tried it again after losing
the first game. He went better this
time, but was outpitched by Mathew
SON.. There weren't as many plaudits
from behind the visiting teams bench
for Matty. but he pitched the sounder
and more business-like game. He kept
the Reds hits evenly scattered. They
were sown over such a wide space Of
ground that they wouldn't have borne
crop IL Fletcher hadn't made a couple
of misplsys behind Matty.
The score: R.H.E.
Cincinnati 1o1 ooo onL2 7 2
New York.......-.....OUO 90 0Ol-3 Z 3
Batteries-Ames and Clarke; Math-
ewson and Meyers.
The Washington times., 1914-06-23
WORLDS CHAMPIONSHIP
PRIZE IN BIG CONTEST

attack after attack of his sparring
partners and not one blow of note
went home. Those big brawny arms
took every punch and the peaked.
closely shaven skull of the champion
rolled easily from side to side as the
whtzzing swings went by.
Then johnson changed his style.
Wade in, boy!" he said. with a grin
and drew the protecting. arms away
from his midriff. Biff. bang. slam.
the wallops came into Johnson's
stomach, but he never grunted. never
by any sign showed that he was dis
tressed by the punches-and some OF
them were solid, too. II Moran plans
to sink Johnsons ship by stomach
punches. he'll sure have to have some
punch.
Nothing to It." Johnson said. You
can see I'm right. / feel right. i
can't figure how Moran has chance
! with me-"
The Washington times., 1914-06-23
IS. Q. S." SIGN FLASHED
m MACKMEN'S JOURNEY;
MAY DROP THE PE,NNANT
Boston Red Sox Make Best Showing in ST. Louis, and Sid
keener Can't See the Worlds Champons-Connie's Team
Not Equal of Those Some Seasons Back.
By SID c. KEENER.

ST LOUIS 23The sighted in the path
Philadelphia Athet-the wireless flashing the as O. 81
prosperyree pennan and three worlds cham
Sonhp-and it behooves the Mackmen bit careful
1912-losing after being the
teavy favorite.
only june and the lead of the Mack machine isn't such bulky
steal the lead
until October Which, opinion that Connie Mack
asnt spiked this 1914 American League pennant.
The Mackmen sailing easy they
the Mackmen haven't the wonderful lead today they did 1918
time; alright pitching today
did Plank Bender slipping
the Mackmen have fight make it three straight
The Washington times., 1914-06-23
BOSTON RED SOX LOOK BEST OF ALL.

il dying by what has been exhibited
Sportsman's Park this season, the
frongest club In the American League
the Boston Red Sox. The Red Sox
pay not come back" the Athletics
av repeat, but Connie Mack will
ave to improve bis flinging staff II
expects to get the ''cut'' this Octo-
er.
A collection of figures will show that
be Athletics are not the dangerous foe
the ball field at present that they
|ere In 1913 at this time. In fact, the
ms well remember that the Champs
ere skidding rapidly toward the fin
b last fall. and they won not because
hey were a game and brilliant aggre-
etSon, but because the Cleveland Maps
bit TO a standstill.
ustnS the 1913 dope" book, we dis
bver that on June u, 1913, the Mack
en- were laughing at the opposition
Hth percentage OF 42-H. $50 That
q them in the lead by 11S points.
icing along with a SS-21. .sl1 mark.
bat isn't all. On August z, 1913, the
tnEs had this figure: 7l-31. .69S, and at
|e finish in october it was 1851, .eN.
&C We see IndI lIOIu august u
10 end the Athletics were not pennant
lnners: No. they were just plain sec
Io divisioners, by winning only twen-
five of their fifty-one games. But
e big June and July lead won out for
en- because the Maps couldn't stand
e gad and dropped out Of sight by
sing fve straight and important
hines TO the Nationals in September.
Th.s year Mack has his 800. 900 in
peld, the same outfield that won for
Tim. the same catching stan and the
iams pitchers-the same pitchers in
lame but not the same pitchers in
Lbility, We believe. That's the pinch.
Nhen the Athletics look back to the
kree previous pennants and worlds
laupionships: they believe they are
class Of the pastime; so good that
bhody else can come close to them
unless the Mackmen start to get
|me pitching. Bender and Plank quit
loving signs of finally going back.
ere may be a surprise in store around
kly 4.
L may be that the Boston Red Sox
Fe 7ot the equal OF the Athletics. How
|er at Sportsman's Park they gave
Inhibition which forces one to see
Hub entry in this seasons Mara
Red sox can lose Mack in the
The Washington times., 1914-06-23
BINGLES AND BUNTS
81 GRANTLAND RICE.

sons fault. as he has had a weak hit
ting club behind him. Any time he
loafs enough 10 permit a run or two
the stuff is off for the afternoon and
they've nailed him again.
Add Turning Worms: "Cleveland's
clean sweep over Washington. AS an
average yearly detail the Maps won
as many contests from the Senators in
four days as they have been winning in
six months before.
Yale may not be quite back. hut
she's on the way. 1t has been some
time since the Blue has fluttered as
high as 1t has flown this spring. Bar
ring the blockade of a Mr.. HauEhton,
Mr.. Brtckley. and a Mr.. Ma.ham,
Yale might even now be considered
out of the wilderness.
But Yale's situation next autumn is
fraught with a few additional COM
plexities. There are Haughton. Brick
ley, and Mahan, as suggested. And
there is Princeton. primed with the
best material she has had since the
days Of Garry Cochran. And there is
Notre Dame. And there is Colgate
And there is, don't forget II, Wash
ington and Jefferson with one of the
best little outlooks that ever developed.
The Washington times., 1914-06-23
Curbing the Giants.

The Giants may not carry the great
est ball club this season that ever
tore open the pennant pike But II
they are to be headed, what club is
around to turn the trick?
They've all drifted by now, one by
one, and not an entry has shown
enough old-fashioned speed and power
and machine play to be figured close
10 a Giant stymie. The Giant machine
is showing the effect of a four-year
flag campaign. but there is no one
around to seize the psychological mo-
nent and take advantage OF the mo-
mentouS occasion.
The Washington times., 1914-06-23
The Situation

The situation IN the American and
National has been a peculiarly spotted
one. The Giants and Athletics have
about held their own in strength. In
each league the next two clubs have
dropped well back-Washington and
Cleveland in the American and Phila-
delphia and Chicago in the National
Yet in each league the second divis-
ion clubs of last season have shown
much better stuff. Detroit ana st.
Louis have improved wonderfully. So
have Reds and Cardinals. II the rum
nersup, or the runnerups, take your
pick. Of 1919 had only maintained their
strength both league races would be
th/1 greatest ever known.
~ smother big league is to be tackled
on Lhe situation will be about MS fol-
lows: Four big leagues in the field with
talent enough 5or one and one-haIf
big Leagues; which in turn will soon
lead. not to four big leagues. but to
no big leagues.
How can the Yanks expect to win
ball games" asks ID. S. J., without
ball plASsTsT' search u.
The Washington times., 1914-06-23
Kilbane Training.

CLEVELAND. June 23.-Despite a
heavy rain. Featherweight Champion
Johnny Kilbane was out on the road
early today training for his bout on
July at Cincinnati with *. O." Mars.
kiloane declared today he hoped to de-
feat Mars early in the ten-round mill.
for the showing the Cincin-
natl idol made in their previous battle.
The Washington times., 1914-06-23
Willie Beecher Wins.

East Side lightweight. stopped Dan
Donnelly. OF Philadelphia, in the sec
ond round of their ten-round bout at
the Olympic A. C. last night. A short
right hook to the chin did the work
after both men had been inclined TO
feel each other out in the first.
The Washington times., 1914-06-23
INTER-BUREAU LEAGUE
STAGES FIRST CONTEST
Amateur Schedule
And Results
GAMES TO-DAY.

oAME6 TODhAY.
Potomac - Fairiawn vs. Congress
Heights.
Central-waveTiy W. Kenilworth.
Observation-Disclosures ". Post
office.
Rosedale-Holy Name VI. Columhda.
East Washington Sunday School
Fifth VS.. Ninth.
Railroad Y. NJ. c. A.-southern ".
Union Station.
Northwest Sunday school-Mt. Pleas
ant VS.. st. Paul.
Treasury-Civil Service vs.. Burean Of
Statistics.
Marquette-Tennalytown W 81. Mar,
tin.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Potomac-Eastsrn. 10: Oxon HUl-A
Central-Emera1ds. I; Printers, o.
Observation-Disclosures. 8; comfnds-
sioners, o.
Rosedale-Trojans, 4; Highlands. &
East Washington Sunday School-ot-
Agnes. 8; Brethren. 6.
Railroad Y. NJ. c. A.-Shops, 2; Car
Department, Z.
Northwest Sunday schooLwhftneyps
Brightwood. I.
Treasury-ldbraxy.-Ss Ngvy. &
Brookland-Baptist, 9: Episeopal, 3
Marquette-Emeralds. 4; Montroes. &
The Washington times., 1914-06-23
Johnson's Case.

= may be that Walter Johnson has
a~Eed the crisis which confronted
hr sty Mathewson some years ago.
at-y. no longer able to bank upon
speed, went out and discovered the
deaway and picked UP a few other
rations.
IL nnson stiIl carries enough smoke to
p through, but his speed is not as
tent a power as it once was. He
su't been nearly as effective this
ason as he was in 1872 and 1913. and
n his slump came the near-collapse
his club. The time is soon coming
he7 the weiser wizard will have 10
how Matty's example and discover
mething to fill in for waning speed.
&ohnson has been in the game eight
a-s, and, while still a young man.
b. be listed with the veteran pitchers.
has served longer than the average
tcher's run. Natty is in his four
enth year. but Matty doesn't attempt
retain the high speed through a
me that Johnson holds. And this
fain will soon begin To show. although
krust be admitted that Johnson works
th wonderful ease and poise and
eps himself under wonderful control.
u the wear and tear Is there Just the
- Most Of this has not sssn JeAa-
The Washington times., 1914-06-23
On the Way to Hurlingham.


;" fore We again start on the way 10
and international polo we
W. another little detail ahead, and
a. is intersecional polo.
I may be that Meadow Brook and
, Far East can produce the best
II polo players in America. And then
si1 it may not. Tney are playing
10 IN the West, and the West must
C0lsidered. Let the pick of the West
c against the Meadow Brook four,
Q. after the series is completed, let
'ew unbiased judges select the strong
combination. The day of divine
h in polo Is about concluded.
''u may have noticed those two
oTght-up individuals, armed to the
y and apparently bent on murder
hey peer intently from nook 10
OK. The answer is simple. They
. Harvard and Uncle Sam looking
the prophet who first said They
z come back"
Z queer how Yale and J. Bull turned
Almost one and the same moment.
= Torking agreement between the
= or did they pilfer the system
~ the Reds and Browns?
The Washington times., 1914-06-23
Harry Vardon.

Hairy NaTdon.
human you, but macine
" handles bogey like a siren
master of the ancient green
D, huling king of wood and iron;
n who have nothing left to know
In COLTS pre-eminent endeavor;
r golfers come and golfers 90,
B II you alone 60 on forever.
The Washington times., 1914-06-23

Baptists took the game from Epis-
copals by a margin of one run. score
s to 5. Primm was touched for eleven
base hits while Dodge and Porter
permitted eight.
The Washington times., 1914-06-23
Red S0x Look Better ST. Louis Writer Than Macken LIVE 81
Solicitors Get Out Injunction on
Plant lndustry's Winning OF
Game.

The Inter-Bureau League Of the De-
partment Of Agriculture started It's sea-
son yesterday, the team representing So
licitors' Office defeating that Of Bureau
of Plant Industry by to 3
The farmers propagated enough
hits in the first inning to harvest q
couple of runs. but the lawyers issued
all kinds of writs in the successive In
nings that made their opponents feel
that a habeas corpus proceeding was In
progress, and consequently the game was
'Ollie" Jones was discharged by the
managerial jury because II was found
that he had nothing in the way of hits.
outs or assists on his person. his place
being taken by Farmland Brenner,
while Attorney Mcknight issued in
functions to the rest of the plants in
the way of deceptive curves that kept
the farmers" from piowing up ground
around the bases.
Billy Taylor pruned a tender shoot
from Green's sapling, and the erst-
while outer gardener was hothoused for
future infield blossoming. Harry NIL
stead also cultured several outs Of the
air-plant variety.
There were lots Of ornamental plants
on the side lines in the persons OF
prominent officials Of the Agricultural
Department who manifested their ap-
proval Of the contest at frequent times
by loudly roofing for their favorites.
The work Of Streiby, Mehifelt, Shaw,
Roby, Creswell and Murphy was Of such
character that they did not have to
prove an alibi. and the launching of the
league was an entire success.
The Washington times., 1914-06-23

Weaver. Printers twirler, did not
have a bad day in the box, allowing
only five safeties and only one oi
them for an extra base.
The Washington times., 1914-06-23

Another lose game was that stage,
The Washington times., 1914-06-23

The game went but seven innings
score l to o.
The Washington times., 1914-06-23

between Emerald and Montrose, 40,
the former taking the big end ofsS 1
to 3 score
The Washington times., 1914-06-23

st. Agnes kept up Its winning
streak when II took on United Broth
rem In the Northeast Sunday School
League and won by figures Of 8 to 8.
Both teams errored heavily. hve and
six errors being perpetrated by the
winners and losers. respectively.
The Washington times., 1914-06-23

The Eastern team defeated the Oxen
Hill team yesterday in the Potomac
League with a score Of 10 to 2. The
Eastern team has its first game to
lose this season and at its present
speed stands a good chance of win
ming the pennant Today the game
Is between the Fairlawn and Con-
gress Heights teams on the Anacostia
diamond
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-12
Statesmen Wanted.

WANTED-CiEar salesman to sell cigars,
cigarets. tobacco to dealers. 800 per month
IS per day travelling expenses. Amber To-
hscco Co Boston. Mass
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-12

NEWMAN INVESTMENT co.
KEAL ESTATE, INSURANCE, BONDS.
100 SAN ANTONIO ST.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-12

For Rent-Furnished Apartments,
Houses, Etc.
~N~.~~~-~-~-~~~-~~~~~~
ALEXANDER APTs.-Phons 542L
FURNISHED ALTO Slundy Ave
FURNISHED APIS, $50. Phone 243o.
FURNISHED APTs.-111 W. Boulevard
COMPLETELY furnished room apartment
Phone 3015-
ROOM furnished fiat modern so2 n
FURNISHED APT. in Sunset Apis Phone
1861
FOR RENT - Furnished room cottage
close in Phone $685.
APARTMENT. furnished or unfinished.
WANTED congeniaI couples for exclusive
apartments Phone 1850
TWO Housekeeping rooms sleeping porch.
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS close in sol
NICE housekeeping suites Blair apis, Ssh
y. Campbell
RENT-Two light housekeeping rooms. cool
rooms IA Myrtle Phone 1852 W
DESIRABLE housekeeping rooms. close IL
SOS n Kansas
FOR RENT-Housekseping and bedrooms
6155s san Antonio
3 FURNISHED Housekeeping rooms. 1870
Los Angeles St, Phone 1850 W
HOUSEKEEPING and bedrooms So Myr-
tie Ave
HOUSEKEEPING Rooms with sleeping
porch 1903 MagofhA
ROOM with or without light housekeeping
602 Montana
EXTRA large housekeeping room at sos
Montana
FOR RENT-Two housekeeping rooms nP
children sos Arizona Phone sos !
? OR 3 FURNISHED housekeeping rooms.
s13 E. Missouri Phone 541S-
TWO convenient nicely furnished house
keeping rooms; private family no sick or
children rs n Oehoa-
FOR REM nicely furnished rooms for
light housekeeping 10 healthy couple, SIS
Phone 5bts W. ISIS AagoIIln-
FOB REST-e pleasant and completely
furnished housekeeping rooms private
family 81 E Boulevard
4 ROOM COTTAGE, completely furnished.
TO rent. or furniture. which IS new for sale
at a loss 10 Wyoming Inquire at corner
FOR RENT-sept 1st- apartments in Wal
lace Apartments Phones 721 and s1s.
Geo. Z Wallace.
FOX NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
A Few desirable apartments IN The
Wright" corner Montana and Stanton SITS
Most modern ia the city From 70
rooms each Prices reasonable. Apply
Phone 1850. 55l san Antonio St
THE CAROLINA APARTMENTS, corner
Myrtle and Octavia: CLOSE IN: all out
side rooms; builtin features; steam heat;
Janitor service. Call at Apt 4 or phone
500 or $50
WANTED-Permaneu couple for room
apartment IN private home. sleeping porch
and private bath. references exchanged 7
s45 per month SIS y e Paso St
FOR RENT-FURNISHED APT
Newly furnished room apt in The l
Wright Montana and Stanton. east corner. I
steam heat and janltor service
Austin Mari.
NEW APARTMENTS.
In The Rio Grande." Rio Grande and Ange /
SITS. now ready. Each one has 5 rooms, /
front and back porches- Beautifully finished I
throughout builtin features Make reserva- I
tons now.
Austin MARI.
Ground Floor. Caples Bldg.
For Rent-Housskesping Rooms.
SUITE-712 8Iagoffin-
HOUSEKEEPING sUITE-1O7 Mesa Phi /
FURNISHED ROOMS and light house house
keeping 1901 \. El Paso St
NICE COOL ROOMS for sleeping or house
keeping sos Montana
FOR RENT-Houseksepin room. SO. 1917 I
Myrtle. Private entrance.
ROOMS; new apis. large. 4
FURNISHED or unfurnished Housekeeping /