davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-01

isERA DEsTRuIDA La FLoTA ALEMANk?

COS a auueilos que Sc ~acababau dc
hundir. 1922.
Los partidario> de la destruction
recoroceH. aunque con ai@una nco-
h~erercia. porsotra parte. que las mari
mas de guerra son necoSari@S para q
segUrar astd poIiria he los mares dc
que haDlamuS anteS. cuando nos pre-
Sentan este argUmcnto: Los mterescS
,americauoS Jbiigan Il los EstadoS Uni
dos d aceptar I'm fardo naval en- CO.
nun con la gran Br2Janu. Y la repair
ticiUn lie los balcuS aiemanes haris
demasiado rcSadG para los Es-adcs
UnldOs semci&ntc fardo". Si nos atu-
vieramos a il ictra de esta deCiara-
cion. reSultaria dc ella que los Is
taGoS Unidos Gesean aSumir. dc con-
cicrto con Ia Gran Bretana, la res
ronsaujliiad BE ia policia martina
en- ci mundo Y que estas dos potenclas
tiencn tambien neceSidad de asegurar
Su su7remacia de Ia mejor manera po-
site. Pc.o entonceS. para Que SER
vira Ia Lig2 de las Nacioues? Pa
ia que habria Servido ell abatir cl MI
!i;ariSmo aleman. 81 clio no debla ser
vim Sinu para ha,er una c0ntrapartl-
da Ell la forma del "navaliSmo" anglo
Saion? y. eH fin. que dehe"lan pen
Sar de @>ro las u~acioneS que. como
Erancia { Italia. ocupan en- ei EnunGo
I'm lugar baSrante importante para
u~rctcnder aSe@urar an elias mlSma> Ia
po!icia he los mares en- SIS agU2S me-
tropolitanaS = co!ouialeS? PlcnSar,
por 10 pronto. que teudran Se%ura-
mont" neccsidud de reparar SuS perd!-
das aSj como Il 6esGaste dc Su mate
rial naval iuraHte Ia guerra Y que.
una vez que lutheran s.do hUndidos
los ravio< bochcs. les coStarla algu-
Q miilones e. conStrujr otroS nuevoS.
Francia no tienc mjl!oncs que a~rrojar
al mar.
Por 10 dcmas. en- vista de las raIo-
mes mas 0 menoS c~Spccios"S que ucs
traeu las corrcspondcncias dc Paris.
hay I'm hecho positive Que Scrla nccc-
Sario tcnCr en- caentd: cS e. dc que IA
flota aIcmana eS Ia prCpiedaj comun
de todos los aliados Y que, por conSc-
.ucncia. Ell mejor mode de di$poner
lie ella consi>tira en- darle desde luego
Il cada II 81 palte que lie torrespon-
ia. t.nto : los que quieren "conser-
van 81 ~situaci6n moral en- relaclor
con les alema.es como 4 los que de
sean satisfacer ia prctendlda necesi-
dad cue experimental 81 mundo de
''asistir q una Grammatical manltesta-
ciun contra Ia gncrra' consistente en-
huuGi! luc@o, tar solemnemente CO.
nc qulerer. les navios cue les hUhic-
ran tocado Ell la repatriation. ESQ Sc
ria. en- <uma, adoptar a la seduction
dcun problema International. I'm urin
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-01

Tn >ub>criptor. Tcmplcton. Ca!-Para que
rlcja salir de los Estados Unidos con rum
10 a Mexico, - nccesario uuc obtcnGa cl
p"rm.-o RESPECTIVE Que iebc >o~licitar del
Jucz L.. Dis rio mas pr6vimo al luGar de su
rc-idcnc;a y 'anto para hacer la soiici:ud
respective. como para cutrar q Me%ico ne
costa llc,ar tamb:cn Un passportc expedite
por e. Consulate mcXicano. Ahora birn,
como en- L. trluiitacion dc 81 pc. -
dilatarin no mcnoS de ounce dias. rcsul;a
que no godr;, cmpscndcs 81 viajc Ell Ia fc-
cha gu, ros :njica. ) micntras mayor sea la
ur=-nria uYc r"n"a de saIir. nrtS rronto dc
be ucGir cl Errm.sO a que haccmos rcfcren-
cs an,cs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-01

Toda IA correspondence "~clacloaaca
con est, Sccr.5H. GcbS veni: diriE!Ga
ayi: La rre:.sa.-Sccc.un dc Con-
sultas, 10 =. Santa Rosa ATc.-LSs
cras-,:as cue tra,cn &c c~ucsuoHcs Oe
Amor de Sociedad. ,.eGeran tE"c'
/. misrr. Eiv,-clgn. ~a--esInio SOFA
mcpt,, /. a.5al-a "Ic,itia". Para -
Us - cnnSu.tas que ~-cGu!eran con-
.cs,ac!ou p~iya5a cs precise inc'ulr
ia e,t2mli.la u a frcs c5ntsvos-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-01

/. r. E-Dcnvcr. Colo.-E! nombrc Huc
no. indica es 81 pscudonimo con que cs-
crib" uno lie los colsboradorca de La Prem
sa". ror % tanto no pucic cNistir el pa
r"nicscu que nos indica entire I'd. y 81.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-01
SECCION DE CONSULTAS

para que sobre. pcr uno y por otro extreme
de cada uuo dc eI!os. un Ecdacito que crucs.
donde pueda amarrarlos. Fl tamaio exacto
pucdc marcarlo en- cada popote con un Ia
pj2 y haccr ALI e. amarrc. 10 mismo de-
here haccr con 81 Iuinto pcpotc que vicrc
Il haccr las v.ccs dc Ia Diagonal del cnadri-
latcro.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-01

T. R.-Rockdaic. TcXas.-Ls direction de
la p"imcra dc La personals que nos indica
G.: - Col:ma St.-Ia &c Ia otra persona
no Ia Sabcmus.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-01

|. R. Del RIO. rcNa>.-Seniinos no
poicr complaccrlo, pcro no ,onoccmos al Jo-
Ven d. pGc uos habla nj saDcm"s cuai sea Su
direction.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-01

IL. C.-Butta!o. y. N.-Ej centric que nos
mcnciona csia 4 guuto lie c"rr"T>c y 5"@Hn
los dtlu~ que tencmos no c-tara alberto "a
para la r,cha quc nos indica r"r c>ta cau-
"a ne 10 completeness dando.r ~ direction.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-13
GOES
after CONTEST
WITH St. PAUL
He Gives Davenport . Chance for
Game but IowaAs Decide It IL
UnWise 70 Court Defeat.

Nothing to the rumor that Rock
Island Independents and Davenport
A. C. would clash again on Sunday
ct the park in Davenport. Man
ager Flanagan did give Davenport
onicials a chance to book the game,
but they decided that Rock Island
IL entirely too strong for them
They figured that another decisive
defeat at this time whom the fans
of their city are returning to the
fold would bring down the curtain
on football for the remainder OF
the season.
But Flanagan has gone ahead aft
er another big game. He is nego-
tiating with q team in st. Paul
that is recognized a. one Of the
two strongest teams in the north
west this season. In fact the
team Is booked to play the Mime
apolis All-Stars on Thanksgiving,
always the biggest professional
game in that section. Each year
It was the custom for the Marines
and the All-Stars to hook up in
this classic and crowd Of from
10000 to $4,000 was the result. The
All-Stars come together once each
season Just for the single game.
This fact alone means that the
st. Paul team is one Of the best
in the country because the battles
between the All-Stars and the Ma
rines were always bitterly fought
with the Marines sometimes on the
short end Of tho score. 1t so hap
pens that this team has not lost a
game this season, the lowest score
It has made being 81 to 0.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-13
HIGH BATT[ERS
7 HOLD PRACTICE
IN BITTER COLD
islanders Perfecting New Plays for
Gane With Davenport Sat-
urday.
BIZ sPIGSKIN PETE.-

In spite Of the bitter coid wealth
or, the Islanders assembled on the
icy turf Of Reservoir park and
went through . long lacking prac-
tice, probably the last before the
Davenport game Saturday. Later.
the near frozen athletes journeyed
down to the high school and ended
up the evening with = long signal
drill in the gym
Another brand new plsy was
tried out last night for the<9rst
time and It worked like Q chafA>
Coach Kimmel, who has been away
from school so far this week be-
cause Of illness, will not know his
squad when he gets back. Quite a
few new and fuzzy plays have been
tried out and the team will go into
the game next Saturday stronger
than It ever was at any time this
year.
There are rumors adoat that
Olsen, fastest halfback on the team,
will be In the lineup on Saturday.
Olsen, who is q last years mau.
cracked q rib In the Moline game
and has not been able to practice
for the last two weeks. II he does
play Saturday the locals will be
strengthened a great deal. as his
plunges and runs around end arr
always good for gains. -
Rock Island high school will
play Rockford at Rockford on
Thanksgiving day, 1t was learned
yesterday. Manager Clark has
been dickering with several schools
for Thanksgiving date, but 1t was
only lately that the game was Ger.
tain. This completes the Local
schedule. After Saturdays game
with Davenport. Rock Island viii
play Monmouth at Monmouth or
the following Saturday and Rock.
ford at Rockford on Thanksgiving
saturday will be the last time :ol
the local fans to see the team ii
action.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-13
eleven
INVADE ILLINl
next SATURDAY
Wolverines Have Never Lost
Football Game to Orange and
Blue Team.

"Hurry-up" Yost and his Michi-
gan football men. as they make
ready to invade Champaign-Urban
next Saturday to give battle to I'LL
nois before the Estate day" throng
that will rally from all over I'LL
nois to back its state university
warriors, undoubtedly ind conso-
lation In q survey Of Michigan
Illinois gridiron records.
Similarly there is little cause for
Joy in the hearts of the thousands
of hackers Of the state team. not
only alumni but countless other
citizens who realize that the Illini
represent them also. as they in
spect the tablets Of the past.
For the Make and Blue of Michi-
gan has always waved in triumph
over the banners Of Orange and
Blue on the f1Se occasions when
the representatives of the, two COM
monwealths clashed.
The first meeting was at De-
troit in 1898 when Michigan won
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-13
STAGE TO have
FULL POWER IN
HAWkEYE GAME

Chicago, Noy. 13.-The hopes OF
the Midway for q good allowing
against the dangerous Iowa team
in the Saturday game went mp
four notches yesterday, one notch
each for Jackson. Mcclure. An
nan and Tatge. cripples who have
been of little use to Coach Stage
for several weeks.
All Of the four ailing ones were
scratched from the pinnacle Hat.
and were hustled into scrimmaSe,
and after one hour Of hard battling
with the freshmen. came out with
out . scratch. The varsity held
the yearling attack to . minimum
Of yardage and the fresh backs,
initiating Lehman, Parker and Au-
brey Devine, were thrown for
heavy losses ON Coach Jones plays.
The presence of Mcclure and Jack
SON gave the Maroons the strong
est line they have had this year.
Tatge Shows Pepper.
AMMAN and Tatge, varsity backs
who have been ailing for two
weeks. stuck through the hour OF
scr1mmage and tore on many long
gains. Tot Tatge ripped OF
three 40-yard runs from the guar
terback position. and tore through
the freshman line ct viii.
There are only two men ON the
entire squad who are not In good
shape, and these men are both
ends-"Beano" Mcdonald and Fritx
Crisler. Both were hurt in the
Michigan game, and because their
injuries are not improving - fast
- was expected Coach 3tagg may
have to- depend on Hinkle and
F0tche' to defend his TANKS against
the feared Aubrey uevine.
Chance Csie VIM Play.
Pheney, who played the entire
Michigan game 1t guard, 10 show
ing such revived spirit he ma 70.
place SteGeman. or swe1son, 10 Of
whom must also be crovI aed but to
make room tor NcGuira
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-13

fornia for q post-season game on
the coast have been opened. Last
season the game was practically
arranged, but when both teams
lost SO many star players who
were called into service. the con-
test was called OF.
Clean Slate So Far.
II Notre Dame goes west It can
do 30 AZ q representative team of
this section. The Hoosier eleven
has not lost a game this season
and as It only has to play the Mich
igan Aggies, Purdue. and Morning
side college, there IL little likelf-1
hood of its meeting with defeat
Notre Dame has beaten Nebraska,
Indiana and the Army. and is as
strong an aggregation ~ there is
In the west.
Early in the season Coach Rock
me asserted the trip would hinge
on the showing his team made
during the season. Tho eleven has
shown gradual improvement with
the playing of every game and
there is every reason to believe 1t
could perform up to expectations
on the coast, providing It was tax
en- west in time to get acclimated.
In former years, eastern teams
have gone west without giving the
climate thought. The change re-
suited in the defeats Of Brown and
Pennsylvania, which tired badly
In the last two quarters. How
ever. there is a question whether
they could have beaten the western
teams IL they had a week or SO to
prepare ON the coast
The victory Of the Great Lakes
over Mare Island last year at the
annual Tournament of Roses game
at Pasadena was due to the fact
the sailors went west in plenty OF
time to become acclimated. They
were on the ground a. week in ad-
vance Of the game. The first day
the players reported for practice,
their wind was SO bad they could
scarcely run the length Of the grid
iron. The daily practice, however
fitted them for the battle, which
was played on a cool day.
sBig Ten" Bars Games.
Western conference rules pro
hibit post-season games and fans
will have to draw their own cob
illusions as to the best teams in the
"Big Ten" Illinois and Ohio State
have the best chances to win the
little. The Buckeyes will be en-
titled to the honor IL they win from
Wisconsin and Illinois, while the
downstaters must be awarded the
plume II they beat Michigan and
Ohio State.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-13

After the workout on the field
three varsity and freshman teams
were taken into. the. armory, where
the yearlings and regulars hooked
up in = scrimmage. The first year
team was given the ball and otrder
to try some Maroon plays against
the varsity line. +
Hunzelman occupied left guard
ON the varsity again and it begins
to look % IL he will be given a
chance against Stages men. Hun
xelman was all-western guard last
year, but was handicapped this fall
because Of his later return to Iowa
City.
Jones devoted much Of his time
indoors to working with the HE,
while the backheld men watched
every play In deail.'
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-13
ROCK BLAND HIGH
TO PLAY ROCKFORD

Rockford. III. Nov. Rock
ford high school has booked Rock
Island high for its Thanksgiving
day game here. R0ckford's light
weights, northern conference cham
picns, will seek = game with the
Champions Of the Cook county
51eagne.
Hin schools Of Polo. Savanna,
CaIsna. Mount Carroll, Lanark.
Mount Morris, Sterline and Rock
t6lle have formed N athletic a.
ss0ciation to BE- known - the little
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-13
IL to s. Happy" Adsit saved the
Illini from shutout by grabbing a

IL to 5. Happy" Adsit saved the
Illini from a shutout by grabbing a
tumble.
In 1899 the Wolverines invaded
Illinois field and nosed out the IL
lini by a score Of S to 0. The elev-
ems met in 1900 on Stage field in
Chicago where Michigan scored
two, touchdoyns the first half only
to be held scoreless the rest of the
game. It was in this game that
Garry Cochran of Princeton, then
the Wolverine Coach, led the Mich
igan rooters in 1 cheer for Artie
Hall, now a Danville lawyer, as the
Illini leader was carried from the
field.
In 1905, Yost now at the helm,
the men from Ann Arbor had little
difficulty in winning 50 to 0 on Illi-
nois field and next year at Ann
Arbor, Yost's team won 20 to 6.
Michigan then concluded It
wouldn't play in the conference
any more and Saturdays game is
the first meeting Of Illinois and
Wolverines since 1905. There was
much regret last fall that Illinois
well-oiled machine could not have
encountered the Wolverines who
said nasty things when the Illinois
faculty refused permission.
The answer to the Illini fan to
this record IL that It all happened
in the dim and misty past before
the days Of Bob Zuppke. ANY way
the crowds which will penetrate
the Illinois field Saturday from all
over the state will discover wheth-
Ter there Is anything to tradition.
Many from here intend to see the
last game Of the season at the state
fild.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-13
Ohio State.

Columbus. o.. Nov. 12.-Practic-
ing long after dark under the large
arc are lights which illuminate
Ohio field, the Buckeye players wee
kept busy yesterday perfecting the
plays which they expect to use
against Wisconsin. The. freshmen
with Badger plays and formations
put up q stiff offensive for q large
part Of the practice session. Ohio's
defense was tested In every spot,
and on the offensive every move Of
the eleven was rehearsed. With
IDEAL football weather setting in
yesterday practice speeded up
somewhat and stir scrimmage w3s
made possible for the flrst time this
week The team worked with the
same spirit that prevailed through
out the weak preceding the Michi-
gan game. The Badgers are looked
on - one Of The hardest teams the
Buckeyes viii face during the Sea
son. and It = with that feeling that
the team Il preparing for the gamS
at Nadison Saturday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-13

Al The news Il: The tine-Ths
kr9ua.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-13
Wisconsin.

Madison, Wis, Nov. 1S.-There
has been no inclination to lift the
ban Of secrecy that has pervaded
the Badger camp throughout most
Of the season. and not even u much
as a rumor has leaked out concern
ing the Cardinals plan of cam
paign against Ohio State. Coach
Richards Is taking full advantage
of the clear weather and dry field
to perfect an open attack which
can be used against Wilce's team
with some degree Of success.
Davey has returned to his berth X
quarter back, and will NO doubt
direct the play as in all Of the
earlier games. Although he was
criticized for his generalship in the
Minnesota contest. he Ii the only
man on the squad thoroughly IA
miliar with the position. and in
addition is the only member Of the
team who has proven his ability as
a drop kicker, which makes him ex-
ceptionally valuable against Ohio.
Indiana,
Bloomington. Ind. Nov. 13.-With
q stiR northwest wind blowing q
gale across the field, Indiana
popped up in its workout for the
Northwestern contest Saturday.
The two varsity teams engaged in
a long signal drill, but there will
be no more scrimmage this week.
Following the workout Coach
Stiehm took his men to the gym
for . blackboard exercise. The
team Is still in q crippled condition
with Captain Minton. Leonard.
Hiatt and Ross ON the hospital list.
After the final drill this evening.
the team will DO excused early, 90
as to take part in the pep session.
The United States railroad admin
istration refuses to permit 9 root
ers' special to Chicago on accoun,
of the coal situation. The team
leaves for Chicago Friday and Is to
stop at the North Shore hotel.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-13
In Football CAMPS

half back, who was injured in the
Western Normal game, reported
for practice, but was unable to take
part in the workout. Neither Ma
lone nor Bergman will be in shape
for the contest with the Michigan
Aggtes Saturday. The work of Barry
and Mohardt at half back has con-
WINGED Coach Rockne that he will
not want for substitute In tho an
nual classic with the East lansing
team. A flve mile cross country
run will be started before the first
kickoff.
Illinois.
Urbana, ILL.,, Nov. 13.-Apprehen-
sion that Michigan has q beautiful
opportunity to slip one over Satu--
day. increased in the Illini camp
last night. Although Zuppke is
working his men hard, there ID too
much confidence among the rooters.
The Wolverines. It is pointed out.
admit that they have been training
with the Illinois game in chief
view and with the shifts that Yost
Is making It IL feared that the con-
test may be anybody's. II the n
lini regulars themselves needed
stirring up the material was fur
nshed by the arrival Of Detroit
newspapers carrying Ann Arbor
stories which rehashed the "cold
feet" charges that the Wolverines
made last fall when the Illinois fac
ulty refused to sanction a post sea-
son game. Zuppke called OF scrim-
mage for the rest Of the week when
Charley Carney and Bill Kopp were
injured. Both will be available for
Saturday, however. The Illini ath-
letes worked in frigid temperature
last night. Tho playing field has
been blanketed with straw. Satu--
days game is the last Of the season
here and there will be . crowd sec
ond only to homecoming.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-13
DEADLINE Date
SET BY LEAGUE
TO BUY PLAYERS
Weaker Clubs to BE Prohibited
From Selling Players to PEN
nant Winners.

Chicago, Nov. 13.-Serious effort
will be made. at the annual meeting
OF the National league early next
month to curb . practice which
reached It's height last season ahd
threatens to become worse unless
restricted. It Is that of weaker
clubs selling players to the strong
er In the latter part Of the season
when two or three owners are will
ing to pay almost any price to
strengthen up for the home stretch.
Manager Moran of the worlds
champion Reds has complained bit
terly against the unwillingness Of
the other National league club
owners to let 60 Of any players to
help out Cincinnati when 1t was
crippled for lack of an outfelder,
but there seemed to be no unwill-
.ingness to sell or trade pitchers to
the Giants when theirs were going
badly.
Tried to Get Paskert.
In this connection President
veeck of the Cubs pointed out dur
ing the worlds series that If the
Reds won 1t they owed vote Of
thanks to the Chicago club. When
Moran was playing Bressler in the
outfield and frantically trying to
buy an experienced man for the
Job, he tried hard to get Paskert
from the Cubs. but Mitchell would
mot dispose of the veteran without
Q player in return and Cincinnati
had nothing to trade except coin.
II Moran had obtained Paskert
from the Cubs he probably would
not have unearthed Duncan. who
played so brilliant a game in the
worlds series. In spite Of the fact
Paskert still has some good years
in him, 1t is doubtful II he could
have done as much as Duncan did
toward annexing the big nag.
There IL q strong sentiment in
favor Of adopting q rule that no
National league owner shall sell or
trade . player to another club in
that circuit subsequent to . Ger
tain date. Some Of the clubs are
willing to NJ 1t a. early a. July l.,
while others favor . later dead
Nne."
The national commissions rules
protect the worlds series against
any such jockeying by q rule that
no player shall be eligible to the
post season scrap unless under
contract to his team prior to Sept.
I. There IL nothing in the leagues
rules to prevent . club owner pur-
chasing . flock Of players to use
IN the last week Of the champion
ship race. provided some losing
owner h willing to sell them. The
proposed rule II designed to guard
against any such possibility in the
future and to restrict trades be-
tween clubs In the same league to
the hrst half Of each season.
! II there had been such rule in
force In the American league this
year there would be no Mays maze
to tangle up the works In that cir
+ cult. and the junior Organization
may follow the older leagues lead
I and adopt one this winter.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-13
COACHES Drive
IOWA eRIDDERS
FOR LONG DRILL
Hawkeyes Practice Untn After
Dark Preparing for Rattle
WITH Chicago Maroeas.

Iowa City. Ia, Nov. 1s.-bsspise
10 frozen field and . near zero wind.
Coaches Jones and Ashmore drove
their Iowa charges through . long
signad practice last night until 1t
was too darke to follow the ball.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-13
Nel,,p panA..

Notre Dame. Ind, Nov. as:
Scrimmage with the yearlings was
the program for the Notre Dame
varsity yesterday. Grover Malone,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-13

A western Illinois paper for west
srn Illinois people-The Argus.
The Washington times., 1919-10-03
APARTMEnTs ID u
EUmNIgEEED


HQC8ElZEsT1FENG ar1Ttuu1t, CcurlrteT
1urulahcd, second M0or; 3 rooms rulla1.e
for g young ial SOS per month i..
- 81. - Phone Ela1Elln lofa.
AEAHElIlsliI 81 1sfcoll1sar tt5 t10T
furnished. On irl l6nF an aonen rirIcu1
o.. east. papered and papefed; cqneenielf
20 oll car Hne1; $50 per month Apply 0.a
7 o. ~ o. lincoln 19IE
v 81. N. O.. olo-El1t u 3 r1rl11. Eefer-
ette; uerg, dc1irabl .hct-ggater ncats E1iE
block flom cari refereneel requlre1
EEan IOWA CTUCLT[-Ifres rr
b4tll tuful11sl Apply Nh. YOUNG,
lA11 PARK E0 "a
uNFuaEfsHED.
< q. .. - eis-TVo F6o@5 - 80
nou1eEeeRlng.
WAITED
UNF'UlLliI3 HE'D AeAUI1TIsl7E. ELI 11U-
en- Or eisht rooms deIiFable 1cllItT
northwest; win consider uuaEnir1d lt1Ee.
Phone colum9.a 1855.
U0FuBlll8ELED APaHIllEllI- q
seven rooma Phone Main 8I1l