davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-05-02
INAVALE

DR.. Cook OF Red Cloud, was in Ina
vale Tuesday afternoon.
viii Topham and family spent Tues.
day in Red Cloud attending a surprise
party given in honor of Joe Topham,
Sr.
{. T. Joyce and family, Will Torham
and family, Mrs. :, q. Holdredge and
mother, Mrs, NJ. c.. Hummel, were en-
tertained Sunday at dinner by Guy
Barker and wife, in honor of their
daughters, Aida and MayettaS birth
days.
Floyd Mccall returned Tuesday
night from Kansas City, where he
shipped cattle Sunday.
win Norris and Ralph Hunter ship
pei stock to Kansas City Sunday.
DIR. Nail of Riverton, was in Inavale
Tuesday.
A large crowd attended ohe play
given at Hunters Hall Friday night
in honor of the Red Cross.
Mrs. Floyd Mccall was in Red Cloud
Tuesday afternoon attending q sur
prise party on her father.
The Union C. Il enjoyed q party at
John Ru,ledse's Friday night. =
John R~utledGe's father returned Sun
day y. m. fro,n California. where Ia
has been spending a coupis OF months
Ch... Hunter has a force Of men re
pairing his elevator. =
win Mitchell moved from the Ar
u0td house the 6tSt Of the 1ts& lot,
the cbs~. Hunter property. aprts .
4, r. Hartwslis.
Everyone spjoysa The tempsrSaa
prexrxm., gwen at the n b. .ahurc'
sunday scrninx. -
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-05-02
BLADEN
emmett made a trip,to Chapel

-!C..Ly Bennett made q trip.toC happelI
l~ast'Mfek. D. - =. 49,. ..
~B. L. Goodsll vas in Western during
the. week. on business. ..tr,',..
John sullivan was down fsoR Oma'
ha during the week visiting friends.
Glen Denton left Tuesday for Ft
Riley. He was II of the members OF
the last draft. .r
Amos Cutter was in Blue Hill Mon.
day.
l.. A. SJper was in Campbell Mon.
day on business.
f.. Crawford transacted business
in Campbell the first Of the week.
Lester Curtis Of Lawrence, visited at
the j.. L. Davis home this week.
Howard Walburn was a passenger
20 Hastings Monday.
j. a. Denton and family were in Red
Cloud Tuesday.
Oscar Gather returned the tirst Of
the week 10 his home at Flats after a
prolonged visit with his parents, Mr.,
and Mrs.G +. Gather, ST..
Mrs.John Cooper of Bendina, Kans.
visited Mrs c.. d. Jennings the past
week
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-05-02
blood.

i'.. -shplniSh DloOd.
What have We in common to cause
us TO rise little can 6Fa fbfhm6n I'M
pulse ind prepare To die fora tessrner
cause? 1t would be easy to formulate
the characteristic dreams OF theuRus.
sian, the Italian. r.the .E0Isian, ,ths
Scotch, the Irish or the Portuguese. 1t
would he possible 10 catch theglGa{p. VI
idcaliSnr which has given to.tha FIgIcb,
the glorious title of the .llern.NatiDn.",
But none of these would suffice, We
must take Il cross section of all, of
them, and II dozen more, to formulate
the ideals which course In common
through them all after they have been
united into what we call America. For
1t is Common ideals which have trans
formed the mcn and wOmcn of all these
races and kindreds and tongues into
our nation, which stands today facing
the grim fact of war, Il n to which
no man dare call them in the name of
race, or language, or previous alicgi-
ance.
World CitizcTohip.
The President has placed our inter
~vcntion in this war upon u plane OF
idealism To which every citizen, OF
whatever race. may rally without los
ing hold upon the best traditions of
the land from which his fOrcfathers
I have come 1t is not the call Of a mar.
row n~utionalism, bus the call Of world
citizenship. @
nnt ont ,.t mo-. into tiis NNn - T. ~, a.p.
ccssion to the uccurscd gospel Of force
and fraud. We wish nothing for ollr-
selves, but have resolved Co quote the
oft quoted words of our Presilent)
that "the world must be made safe for
democraCy-and It's peace-planned
upon the trusted basis Of political lib
erty." We Scorn the idea that might
IS right" but we are willing to take
our part in policing the world against
the madmen who act upon that doc
trinc.
"Aow High Your ldeals"
History will not ask us or any other
nation. GLOW big was your army hut
"How high were your ideals?" Not
"How vast your navy?" but what was
your devotion to duty?" Not How
quickly could you mobilize?" but
what thought have you contributed
toward the betterment OF mankindY'
To those questions Germany can al
swer, Il contributed to the world the
idea Of representation" for. rs Monies
Quisu tells Us. the representative ldss
was horn in the forests " Germany"
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-05-02
Notice Of HeanAs

Ia ~ rpattsroi the eEists OF Carl ,Cvns.
eceassd. AN 'tlss CoNNly Cour1 .st Webster.
county, Sebsw%s.
Thr State 6r Nebrssts, 10 all perscns IN
terested In said estate. creditors aud heirs
take notice. that Mae Cone has MED her pa
tition alleging that Carl Cone died interstate In
Webster County, Nebraska on ar about the
10Th day OF october, lsOs being q resident and
inhabitant OF Webster County, Nebraska
and the owner Of the following described real
estate, to-wit: The undivided one half inter.
est In the south half Of the southeast quar-
ter Of section hfteen l5l, township two
range niue, leaving rs his sole aud
only heirs NJ Law the following named
persons. to-wit; Ma con his suryly.
ing spouse burton cone and Kenneth
one his sons and Ruth Cone his daugh'
ter. THAT petitioner has an undivided tive
thirds interest In said real estate In her owl
right and MS heir Of said decedent and pray
Ing for n decree barring claims; that said do
cedent died lntestatc; that no application tol
administration has been made and the es
tate OF said dCcedcnt has not been admins
tered In the state OF Nebraska, and that tn
heirs AT law OF said dycedent rs herein Sc
forth shall ho dycrcod 10 be the owner, il
Zee simple ot lhc alloy. described real estate
wliSr. .. '..r .r ....|u. un ne &
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-05-02
WHAT THs WcTaSY a SxssAr
a. tIAMAMy A9ANs To
UVIAV AAaNioAk.

IGsstrIbet>a ~ fasMlsk A~A HAhN-
G..Ss PiQAH1 Yik0QAMgxka & t.
Us NstissaE sScas4t1 I.$&Ss<a pA1:
p4sss Of P~Atclsitss. TSrsisA AaSsa-
t(sa).
wat the osrAsAs SsssrAAssat .>a~s
b q place IL tAs 49," 70 Ne ss,erAt.
aAtiSa Of the peoples whsss ssh It
cssets ~ that Hsrmans Nay replace
tksss hat.hass hssa esterisisatsA.
The systematic dsstrscttoa Of civil
IsDs In Belgium. northern france, Pc
land, Serbia, and the actual sasiavs-
ment Of the survivors proves 1.-THE
frequently boasted German ''policy Of
blood and iron" aud the Hymn Of
Hate" which has become q national
hymn, proclsip,s II.
From the rudimentai condition of
ancient barbsrism, n spiritual develop
ment was possible from the accom-
plished inhumanity of Prussianism, a
more rigid ~inhumanity only Is possible,
A German victory would mean the
blight of what we call civilization and
the elimination of what we believe Ill,
vine in man. What we believe In
what we cherish, what we are, would
be annihilnted by the essence of Prus
Blanism; our world would be destroyed
by Prussic acid,
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-05-02

submit herewith statement cover.
ing receipts and disbursements of my
office for the period from April %, 1917
to April 80. 1918.
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-05-02
Council Protcr,esyedings

Mayor Damerell called a special
meeting Of the city council at 1890
Tuesday .mofning' for the PURPOSE 6f
organizing the new council and Al:
tending to other business matters. The
vacancy caused by the death of Coun-
Gilman. Koontz was filled blythe APP
pointment Of c.. r. Besse,' which was
confirmed. The oath of office was
administered to Mr.. Besse and TO
Messrs Urine and Hamilton who were
chosen at the election last month.
The following appointments were
made by the mayor and confirmed by
the council:
A. Il. Saladcn, president of council
DR.. Henry Cook, health physician
T.. II. Boncr, city marshal
j. A. Bradford, supt. light, and
water dept.
o. c. Tccl, bookkecper water and
light dept.
Messrs. Hamilton and Urine, COM
mittee on supplies
Mcssra. Bcssc and Saladen, com
mittce on finance
Mcssrs. Urine and Hamilton, com
mittce on buildings
Messrs. SaIadcn and Bessc, commit
tee on walks
Messrs. Urine and Hamilton com
Emittec on streets and alleys
Mayor and council, advisory com
mittec.
The marShal's salary was fixed al
sos per month, and the superintend-
ents at 1928 per month for first sis
months, the superintendent to be re.
tanned after six months Mt "A price t,
be agreed upon If satisfactory. Tn,
salary of the b~ookkecper was fixed a
$25. per month.
The $500 bond of the city clerk an,
the $4,000 bond of the city treasurer
were approved. The clerk reported
the oath of the city engineer properl!
filed.
The matter of redeeming paving
warrants as funds come in was lait
over until the next regular meeting.
The following licenses were grant
ed, the fees having been paid:
Powell G. Birkner, pool hall an,
bowling alley, 3 tables, 2 alleys.
Fred W. kuehn, pool hall, 6 tables
+. II. Gilbert, pool hall, 6 tables.
A new schedule of light rates wa
adopted, as follows:
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-05-02

tam tnCln. we
are fighting for
the fundamental
h o h t 5, the
d r g II m 8, I n e
ideals, tn, asptra''
tons, which To-
day are, secthins'
in the vast poly.
gl9t .c%olninunity
which We caiftne'
.Initsd Statsg' Of
MaGrish,.Ts Tint I
What We are Fight.
. ing for, we Amer:
spns,.Ebs!Tef6,
S5pMsItGGod,"3 ~
Of hi i %
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-05-02
Man Wanted

For co operation in putting on cam,
paign for sale Of eastern Colorado
lands. A large tract of choice land
owned under deed by reliable aud
thoroughly equipped Nebraska men
You need no, be experienced, bu, mast
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-05-02

Convenient to Have Around.
One Of the most convenient people
In this world Is somebody you can
Observation-Disclosures Union.
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-05-02
IDEALEShI REAL
BASIS OF WAR
ON GERMANY
Says Or. McEIroy, Educational
Director OF National Sc
curity League.
BY Or. ROBERT NJ. McELRoY.
Educational Director OF the National
Security League.

why does America ii2ht Germany
Our ideals are threatened with de-
structlon, and we must light to main
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-05-02

0+iss.
lsStss-"EtsA f'Auaias's hSsSAsA
% hsrror OF dsSt!" Julia-"So: she 10
Aost harvst 'narrisd."--JudSs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-01
WOMAN MEMBER ADMITTED.
Mrs. Howard Gould to Be Muster
ed Into Army and Navy Union.

Mrs. Howard Gould, the first woman
To be elected TO active membership
in the Army and Navy Union. t. g A.,
with Representative W. Frank James
of Michigan, veteran of the war
with Spain, will be mustered as MEM
bcrs of the Presidents Own Garri-
son 104. this evening; at G. a. Il. Hall,
it12 Pennsylvania avenue northwest,
with ceremony. Mrs. Gould was
elected national sponsor OF the or
sanitation at the recent national en-
campment at Atlantic City, and given
the honorary title of "Colonelette'
Representative James is scheduled
20 deliver an address on the present
phases of the world war, and Mrs
Could will speak on The American
\ivance from Bunker Hill TO Gettys-
hIrS-from santiago to Chateau
Lhicrry
Commander ". l.. Hull has invited
oil members of the Army and Navy
: Union, 10 be the guests OF the PreSi-
dents Own Garrison this evening A
number of soldiers now serving in the
National Army, and sailors and ma
rines will be mustered in tonight
md there will be several patriotic
innovations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-01
CATHOLICS MAKE PLANS
FOR COLLECTING FUNDS
Cooperation in the Campaign for
Raising United War Work Con-
tribution of $17O, 100000.

Plans for the cooperation of the
Catholics in the city in the united
war work drive for $170,500.000 No
vember Ills. by seven war work
agencies were discussed at a meeting
of the National Catholic War Council
last night in Carroll Hall. All Wash
ington Catholics were urged to work
hard to make the drive success.
Commissioner W. Gwynn Gardiner
presided and addresses were made by
Rev. Mgr. C. F. Thomas of st. Pat
rick's Church; P. J. Scribener of
Baltimore; Rev. Father Gavan of
Sacret Heart Church, and p. j. Haiti
gan.
An executive committee to repre-
.ent the Catholics of the city through
out the drive was named as follows:
p. X. Cahill, chairman; NJ. d. Schaef-
fer. John Hadley Doyle. A. Leo kolb
and Leo A. Rover. The committee
will meet tomorrow afternoon to per-
feet lans for Catholic cooperation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-01
The Peace Offensive.

When Prussia starts her peace
offensive, with bows and becks
and smiles extensive, don't let
her fool you for a minute; her
soul is false. there's evil in it.
She'll say, ooh, why continue
further this crimson carnival Of
1nurther? My lords of war are
more than willing to put stop
to all the killing, if but our foes
will half way meet us, and in q
proper spirit greet us. Let's
gather round the council table !;
and surely there we shall be able
to frame the plan this world is
needing, and stop the dying and
the bleeding" It's when half
whipped and shot to pieces that
kaiserdom such bunk releases.
It's when this foul and false de-
ceiver sees near her neck the
fatal cleaver, that she of peace
begins to humble, and tries to
look aDJectly humble. You
know how trusty are her
pledges: she swears an oath and
then she hedges; with her all
treachery's in season, she's full
Of guile and lies and treason.
To whisper peace bunk she will
grab you. and while she whis-
pers she will stab you. While
she's deploring war and slaugh-
ter she'll plan to kill your wife
and daughter. With manner
sweet and mild and pensivc she'll
shortly spring her peace often
sive. Don't let her fool you for
a minute; her heart is wrong,
there's evil in it.
WALT MASON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-01
| Children and Crowded Street Cars.
To the Editor Of The Star.

tie Editor u nc StdT.
While there is so much agitation
in regard to our poor car service and
there are questions of raising the
cost of. ride to } cents, I earnestly
urge that where small children occupy
a seat they be required tc pay a fare.
Washington is especially plagued
with this piece of injustice and sell
fishness on the part of parents with
children. In many other cities where
a five and six cent fare is charg-
ed for less service than we
get. this is enforced and should
be here. This very day while
riding from the Church of the
Covenant to Georgetown no less than
five seats were occupied by no-fare
children and three seats by kids I'M
der ten years of age. who would keep
their seats while ladies were stand
ing. / was taught when a kid never
to be seated while a lady was stand
ing. and now. while nearly three score
and ten, / have not forgotten the good
lessons my dear mother taught me
and feel it a pleasure to give a lady
my seat when fortunate enough to
have one.
RoBT. B. TENNEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-01
The Volunteer.
To the Editor of The Star.

To the Editor Of The Star.
7 read DIR. Frank Cranes article
The Drafted Man. in The Star. and
it was with great surprise that
saw this point brought strongly to
the reader: The men who enlist are
no more worthy of praise. flowers
and medals than the men who are
conscripted."
Could DR.. Crane really mean that
the glorious lads who so willingly
offered their services at the begin
ming OF this war. and Went so GAL
lantly to the help of bleeding France
and England many months
age. are no more worthy of praise
mowers and medals than the boys
who did not sacrifice their homes and
loved ones. but stayed and expected
the other fellow to fight his battles:
OF course. there are some exceptions
many young men could not leave an
aged mother or family of small
children or maybe because of some
enlist. but many boys had had MOTH
Ing in the world to hold them, yet
they Jagged behind: some behind the
skirts of woman. and some left
the country rather than fight for the
stars and Stripes.
IS supposed to step forward and offer
mis- services to the Army Why then
did our government post placards all
over tne country urging Young men
10 enlist" Why then We're speeches
ana rallies given to encourage volun-
ieering" Why were men sent from
France and England for the purpose
81 encouraging men to offer their
services What would our Navy be
TO-DAY II II were not for volunteers:
NO man has, rs yet. been drafted in
I.'c Navy.
There lisa young man in my neigh
oorhood VINO IS twenty years old, and
- III the draft with no plea OF eX-
smption. He is afraid to fight and
has come out openly and said he was
AFRAID and did not want to go, Do
YOU think that young man deserves
any flowers" l can truthfully say l
don think he does, yet. some day,
lie VIII be conScripted man.
Ny only brother enlisted when he
was but eighteen years old in the
Engineer Corps. He went into Mex
,co with Gen. Pershing and spent
eleven months of hardship there. then
he went overseas and for exactly
ore year he fought for the country
he loved: and then. on June "a, 1915,
when the time came for him to make
the supreme sacrifice, he willingly
gave his life on the battlefield in
France. Don't You think he deserves
more honor than the young man to
whom l have referred? My father is
also d volunteer. and has been in
france for many months.
I would rather my brother should
lie resting under the blue sky of
France today than be over here wait
ing to be drafted and afraid to fight
1or country, home and loved ones.
GRACE RAEZER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-01
MASONS TO BE HOSTS.
D. c. Fraternity to Entertain
Grand Bodies Visiting Here.

The General Grand Copter of Royal
Arch Masons of the United States and
the General Grand Council of Royal
and Select Masters will be the guests
of the Masons Of the District Of Co
lumbia Friday, following their trien-
NAL sessions in Baltimore this week.
The visitors, numbering probably 800.
will be met by local committee at
the White House station, where they
will take special cars for eth street
wharf for a trip to Mount Vernon on
the Charles Manchester. Luncheon will
be served on the boat.
Upon their return a sightseeing tour
of the District will he made in auto
mobiles. under the guidance Of Charles
D. Shackelrord. high priest of Eureka
Chapter. No. !, Royal Arch AIasons.
Many of the most prominent Masons
in the United States are expected to
be in the party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-01
D. C. MEN COMMISSIONED.

Residents of this city and vicinity
have been commissioned in the Army
as follows:
Edwin j. Adams first lieutenant,
OuartermaSter Corps.
Frederick W. Cure. Camp Meigs,
and Earle c. Goldman. Govans. Md.
second lieutenants, Quartermaster
Corps.
William J. Colby. 5O1 l. street and
Ernest ). Mudd. PIG + street. first
l;eutenants, Motor Transport Corps.
John V. Walcutt. All G street.
second lieutenant, Motor Transport
Corps.
. Arthur +. Lafrentz. 1913 I street.
captain, United States Army.
George W. Mullen. 2S11 3Sth street,
and Kenneth A. Wright, Edgewood,
Md. second lieutenants. chemical war
fare service.
Samuel NJ. Cox. independence. Va:
Daniel Il. c. Morse. this city. and
Arthur E. Treadw 2221 r, street,
second lieutenants, Tank Corps.
Otis +. Tabler. Falkstone Courts.
and Bryce Gray. Chevy Chase. Md,
second lieutenants. air service (acro-
nautics).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-01
BOYS AT WALTER REED
TO SEE BELASCO SHOW
Four Hundred From Overseas to Be
Guests Tomorrow Matinee.
Autos Are Needed.

Miss Nora Bayes and II. II. Frazee,
producer of Miss Bayes' latest sue
cess, Look Who's Here have Of
fercd to the War Camp Community
Service 400 seats for the matinee at
the Belasco tomorrow afternoon for
the overseas boys at the Walter Reed
Hospital.
Arrangements now are being made
by Mrs. Charles J. Bell. head of the
volunteer motor service of the W. c..
c. s.. to bring the men in from the
hospital and return them after the
performance. Any one who owns q
motor car and is willing to give up
an afternoon to work of entertaining
these boys can do so by telephoninG
Robert Bell. War Camp Community
Service, Main 1926.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-01
WILL HOLD A JOINT HIKE.
Red Triangle Club and Wander.
lusters to Trail Virginia.

The Red Triangle Club of the
Washington Y. NJ. c. \. and the wan
derlusters of Washington will join
in hike next Sunday over woods
trails in Virginia. These two organi-
cations. which number in their men,
bership practically all the mixers of
Washington. have agreed to join in
walks on Sunday through the month
of October.
Maps showing the principal woods
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-01
Others Indicted and Charges.

Others indicted and the charges
against them are:
Raymond Clark. William Bassi. Nor
RS AleSander, James skinner. Freq
J.. Doyle. Joe Carter and Alfred Sing
rr. joy riding.
John G. Frey, Edith Russell. A. C..
Kent and William r. Wiley, false pre-
lenses: Roy NJ. Montague, Joseph
I;Taxton and Harl Pierson. house.
breaking and larceny: Raymond F.
NoItz and Robert l.. House. forgery
and uttering; Joseph Braxton and AL
phonso Wilson. assault with a dan
SorouS weapon: Callie Washington.
II. Riker. larceny after trust. and
Harry Fletcher Pierce, John Dudley
and Lawrence Grogan, adultery.
William Hutchinson. Barto Druso.
Abraham Albert Wolff. Richard Tyler
and Allen Fl. Snyder. non-support :;
man and Alex Powell. violation sec
fiou zoe penal code, S63 District of
Columbia code and 1874 penal code, re-
sprctively: Sherman ]. Keller. viola
ton of the espionage act: Augustine
:tewart. seduction: William Fields.
receiving stolen goods. and Frederick
q. Rinkcr. cmbeZzlcment.
Harry Mandis. George BlatsoS and
George Souri,. violation of section So
District of Columbia code; George W.
Burke. violation section 49, United
States penal code; George 7. Spang-
1"r, violation section 1?3 United States
PENAL code: Elmer Sothoron, libel:
Harry 4. Lord, bigamy: George Stan
ard. larceny from the United States:
Lewis Woods. violat ton section 3241-a
United States Revised Statutes:
George p. Carroll. violation section
SO District of Columbia code: Edgar
I. Hackfey, setting up gaming table,
and William Pryor. robbery.
Clarence III. Harris, violation Sec
ton 206 penal code: Ohio Funderburk,
larceny from the District of Columbia,
and kenton J. Long, violation section
125 penal code.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-01
Novel Tour From Piney Branch.

Members of the Piney Branch Com
munity Center took part in a novel
tour of the allied countries last
night. The trip started by automo-
bile from 18th and Emerson streets
northwest, and the party visited in
succession Japan, Serbia, France and
England, with members of the center
as hostesses. ending with q patriotic
tableau at the West School on Far
ragut street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-01
OPENS FOR RED CROSS WORK.
Invitation Issued to Sew at First
Conversational Church.

The First Congregational Church will
open its Red Cross worlroom at :
o clock tonight to girls who wish to do
sewing. The room has been equipped
with cutting tables and sewing ma
chimes, and all its facilities are at the
service of any one. including the serv-
ices OF an attendant for assistance in
cutting. fitting. etc. -,
1t is planned to have this room open
every Tuesday evening. Ii the plan is
successful and sufficient demand arises
the room will be open every night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-01
Ban on Platinum in Effect.

Manufacturers of jewelry have been
notified by the War Industries Board
that they must from today cease using
platinum. No person. unless a manu-
facturer or dealer licensed by the
board, may purchase or have in his
possession after ninety days any plati-
NUN, iridium, palladium or their
comDoundS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-01

trails about Washington, plainly in
dexed and marked, are nearly ready
for distribution to the club members.
Future walks Will be taken over
woods trails exclusively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-01
STAG HOTEL.

q Best ROOMS In city. ParSuet
r door; steel ceilings; shower
U hath. toilet and lavRtOrys tele.
II uhOness French winAOWus
II writing t1bless metal lockers,
shoes shined while yoa sleep,
g etc. Everything sanitary, 31.O0
Z 70 $3.50 per day. Special
4. weekly rates. LVvk cam vssr.