davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06
Urges Jobs for the Blind.

How is one to help them? The
answer is simplicity giving those
that can work a job With a dicta-
phone and a typewritlng machine
blind man is perfect secretary, an
excellent stenographer and typist- He
of charity. No, not charity! But
because he is as good a worker as
any one, because he is an active and
intelligent man, and far less handi-
capped than is supposer. You give
him back life itself in giving him
back his self-confidence, in proving
to him that he can still play a useful
part in the world, in developing his
personality that he thought destroyed.
in arousing his pride.
'And, if in spite of your aid, he
makes a mistake, it is in patiently
overlooking the small annoyance
caused you that you show true kind
ness.
"On the other hand. the state has
not fulfilled all it's duties toward our
blind soldiers in awarding them a
pension. 1t must secure work for
them. and give the simple artisans a
monopoly of the articles that they
produce. The public must buy these
articles solely from the blind.
'In a word. when we are with a
blind man we must forget that he is
blind, so that he may forget it him.
self. And yet we must never cease
to think of him, though he must not
know that"
In the same issue of the American
Journal of Care for Cripples the at
titude of the public toward the blind
is discussed by Lieut.. Col. James
Bordley, director of the Red Cross
Institute for the Blind at Baltimore,
where American blinded soldiers are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06
Advises Use of Dark Glasses.

Because of such people we advise
those Of our blind pupils who will
come in contact with the public
statesmen. for example-to wear dark
glasses These will spare the nerves
of those persons who are so moved
by the misfortune of others that they
take to flight. believing, doubtless,
that suffering ceases to exist when
they do not see it.
Smoked glasses calm their nerves,
and they declare. He calls himself
blind, but he sees better than he will
confess
Their feelings are thus soothed.
and they consent to talk and to buy.
In short. they give to him whom they
suppose to be feigning a confidence
that they were ready to refuse to the
man really blind. Poor things! They
are not to blame. They are so sensi-
tive.
The greatest trial of the blind is
their state of dependence on others.
You may meet a blind man in the
street accompanied by his guide. The
blind man is young. healthy and alert:
the guide is a nice old gentleman
who out of kindness is taking a
blind soldier for a walk. YOU would
suppose on seeing them that the blind
man needed to be carried. The good
gentleman grasps him tightly by the
arm. in the manner of a policeman
taking a man to the police station.
He is making a great effort, is grave,
silent, self-important, absorbed. His
eyes never leave the blind mans feet
with the result that they both COL
Tide with tree of n damppost.
"One Of these blind men said to
me: After 7 went for walk with
Mr.. x my shoulder ached for two
days, and my arm was black and
blue
This little anecdote is typical. In
trying to do the blind service we
r1st take care not to make them
suffer. We must give them no more
protection than they need. and this
protection must be so gentle that
they are unaware of it.
'All who are fortunate enough to
have their sight owe the blind pro-
lection which need not be the less
effective because it is exercised from
afar. One must have sufficient kind
ness to be willing to help the blind
without their knowing it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06

After one of the most strenuous
years in the history of freemasonry in
the National Capital, most of the Ma
sonic bodies are taking their usual
summer vacation through July and
August A number of the blue lodges.
however, still continue to hold their
regular communications and some OF
them to call specials. to meet the de-
mand for the degree work In the
Scottish Rite bodies the increase both
in membership and assets has been
phenomenal, it is stated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06

Odd Fellows. Home Association will
hold its quarterly meeting in the
parlors Of the home Friday evening,
July II, its first meeting during the
present home year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02
6 IANGFORD OPPONENT, WILL ARRIVE HERE TO-DAY
George Ldufn0e Was
Greatest Fighter in
Ring, Opines Barnett

F1orris Barnett, who has
watched quhrrs.s from the time
Cain and Abel were matched, says
that no fighter In the world ever
compared with George Lavinge.
the Saginaw kid
"You can say for me that big or
little, black or white. he was the
white haired hoy of tho glove men.
He was q fellow you could put
your dough on. cit bnck In your
chair after the old bel, rang AID
feel certain that you'd get the
greatest run for your money that
was possible.
"IayinEe was a real lightweight.
too. He made tho old l33 without
trouble, but many fellow ne
fought ran into the t0s and never
q sq,in wk from IAviEne.
mo liEhtw eight could stand be-
fore him when he was right. Leon
ard7 You mean Leonard OF today
fighting the Lavigne OF his day.
l don't want tc hurt Benny's feel
ings, but he'd never 60 the route.
II Wolcott couldn't lick IavlnEe.
you don't think that Leonard
could. do you7
"Lavinge. like the other great
ld-timers, WAS too tough, The
oid-,lmers were rugged fello~ ~s.
used to hard knocks and uscd to
going the distance.
Battling Nelson 10 the nearest
to modern fighters to 1Avinse' !
mean In tho matter OF style. There
was nothing to stop LavinEe once
he got going He was absolutely
fearless. loved to be In = mix. AM
war a terror for punishment He
was an awful and terrible crowd
or. There was no rest when he got
to the center OF the ring.
"Yes. he was an ideal Fighter.
He had q very determined Jaw, a
short nose IKE McGovern's. and
light blue eyes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02
DICK LOADMAN IS wow
FULL FLEDGE0 FEATHER

Dick Luadman has graduated into
the featherweigh division and In tho
future all his bouts will be with lAds
Of that class. lie has planned an AZ.
tenSivc campaign that he hopes VIII
result In "A match with Champion
Johnny Kiltane for the titlc. Fight
ing Dick. who In doing considsrnbie
fighting at Baltimore clubs, mas
shown himself capable Of making the
bantamweight division recently. but
tho strenuous labor OF setting him
self down to w-lghb required ~
bantams has sapped his strength.
and the result was that he entered
the ring In a weakened condition. Hs
has announced that he does not IN
tend to 20 through any more ordeals
In order to fight In tho bantam
weight division and from now on ne
Ia content 20 meet all comerS In the
I22-pound class
IN order to meet top notchers IN
the lighter group. the Lockport bat
tier had to take off from five to ~
pounds while training, but FOR ms
future matches he will not 20
through any boiling out process. the
fontherweight class suits him very
nicely and he In confident that II VIII
not be long before he fishtS his way
TO the top.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02
ABBOTT LEAVES FOR
MINOR CONFERENCES
Tulsa I,ssel,aII t1ub President TO At
tend National Association and
Wc~sirrn Mccungr.

Spencer Abbott. president and
manager Of the Tulsa western lehgi"
baseball club, left today for fow
days visit at Washington, after which
he will attend tho meeting of the
National Amociation OF Professional
club mon, bers at Springfield
Mass s,a rting November II, and the
Western league conference at chi
caso November II. Messrs, Abbott
nnd James X crawford, associate
owners OF the local franchise are de-
tcrmined to give Tulsa . club which
viii be In the p~nnAnt fight through
out the 1870 season and toward mat
end have started Strengthening weak
spots In the Oilsr, lineup, Further
a additional changes are contemplated,
which viii probably be announced
following tho Chicago confab.
In addition to infislder IArramore,
secured from the Dallas, Texas.
league club In exchange for Johnny
Wuffii. and Connolly. outflelder
nurc sd from the Moline Three-
Fyes club. Il In probable that another
irficlder and outfislder will be Sc
cured. N addition to . new catch
Ing staff, providing MAtty hanion Ia
not returned.
Mr Abbott believes that Albert
Tearncy will Be reelected az prcsi-
dent Of the Wsstern league and does
not anticipate much opposition to
Tearrey's selection to guide the
league through another season.
Vital probiems concerning the
cond uctins Of minor league baseoa u
in 1870 ars TO he presented at the
sprInsfhld meeting. chief among
which N the draft question. Abbott
beileyes tho minors will vote TO re-
organise the major league drn pro.
yidsd II il placed on a different
basis than prior to ths abroxation OF
the draft by the minor leagues tnis
year.
The local boss beiisves tho West
eyn will start next season as IN this
year. he hardly believes Il proha bic
that the Dea hoines frsnchise VIII
n. moved. thoush there In Q posWt-
biiity that Lincoln will make an OF
feetiye bid for that berth.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02
RUTH'S DEMANDS TO
NOT WORRY FRAzEE
Red soS Owner Does Not AnticSta,c
Trouble in star snggcr
Coming To Terms.

Harry Frazee. owner OF The Boa.
ton Red FOX, is not worrying over
the reported demands OF Babe Ruth
for an increase in salary for next
season, The Red Spx magnate says
he has had "a talk"with his famous
slugging batsman, and feels conf.
dent everything will be fine when
Babe is called 10 report next
spring
Those who have directed their
energies toward making II avp var
Ruth would have trouble WIN ma
Boston owner over the salary ques.
ton declare the home run manutac.
turst has learned how easy /, is 70
get away from the Roson club
through the carl Mays case, ana ur-
less his demands are granted he will
break the ties that bind him to ,hel
Beantown team and get with an 1ss
ganization that will pay him u b,
salary.
Frazee's manner In discussing the
affair recently would tend to prove
that the Boston magrate does not
anticipate trouble with Ruth Ha
saws Ruth and Mays cannot be com
pared because they are two entirely
different personalities. and, that
Ruth has always exhibited a sense n
fairness which Mays did not know OF
would not recognize.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02
Beckett and Carpenter BATH: for
European Heavy CrOWn Dec. 4

man that can lick them both In the
same ring In one evening. but ne is
confife nj Fulton can turn the trick.
and Tom will wager a large sum II
he thinks he Is right Fulton has
dropped y couple OF second -rAters IN
fast time. and possibly the fellows
don't war<t any OF his game. Again
possibly Tom has an UNDERSTANDING
with the c4ub owners and promoters
that he wgs set recognition In the
near future.
Cavpcn tirr Going Ba(,hr
Americans arr familiar with what
happened to Papke and Klaus They
both got decisions over Carpenter
prior TO the war, and beckett re-
Gently had = job putting away Nc
Goorty IN sev~nteen rounds. In ~
round scheduled bout. so II In easily
seen thnt neither man In really n
champion. One In on tho down
course. no doutH. and the other lacks
the necessary experience. but Will I'M.
prove. Al any rate America would
like to see the Einner meet Fulton
and then that winner get crack Mt
Dempsey. Tom 6'Rourke In certain
ly entitled to 4 chance. lie has come
clean and Ryy he stArted with Full
ton by rubbing everything off the
slate and he 10 confident he has the
best man and II given an opportunity,
will, show that he In good handi-
cAppsr.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02
HACK IS UNWILLING TO
AGREE ON P0STP0MEMEhT

MEMPHIS. Tenn, Nov. VIII
liam Hack, manager for Pal Moore,
Memphis ban,shweisht, has advised
pominick Tortorich. New OrsAns
promoter. that this propossd po,t
ponmsnt TO December Is. Of tas 30
round bout In New Orleans between
Moore and Pete Herman, bAnsam-
weight champion, would not be ac-
ceptabie to Moore, according to 4
telegram received today from
Hack. who is IN Chicago.
Moore, according to the telegram,
10 matched to fight In France on
Christmas Hack suggested thai
the Herman Moore bout he STAGED
on Thanksgiving dav a. originally
planned, or cancelled.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02

Joe Beckett and Georges Cnrpen-
tier are scheduled to fight for the
heavyweight boxing honor on De.
cember 4 In London. December
IN not 20 far away. yet the two fight
srs across the pond have not got
down to regular work for their little
argument "for the championship OF
Europe" as they term IT,
Beckett holds the championship OF
England. That tannot be fought for
except by natives. consequently an
outsider has no chance to get It.
Carpenter In really good man,
that n, he is the best man seen In ac-
ton on the other side In many
moons He has met and outfouEht
tho best and, until the war came was
the head OF his class. being clever In
the extreme, and having Furnishing
power to boot, He has fought q bout
or two Of late. but with men who did
not class with him. consequently ne
was not put under pressure and II re-
mains to be seen II he will crack
under Eruelling work,
Beckett Rugged Boxer.
The EnElishman, on til, other
hand, 10 q rugged. tough mixer. has
q punch, likes to take n chance by
mixing and will give good account
OF himself In any company ovsr
there. He possibly has An edge and
may well he installed first choice.
Tom O'Rourke Ia over there with
his charge, Fred Fulton. and has not
been able to make the fight man
aEers let his man have n chance II
Tom O'Rourke cannot get to the
mat chmakers and club owners don't
thipg anvbody else can He certain
iy 10 a diplomat and has winning
ways. and he. too. has the goods
Tom In too smart to tell tho man
ayers Of the two men who are to con-
test qfor supremacy that he has
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02
JOE CH0YNSkl FEARS
FOR BOXING'S FUTURE
Mitt Game Dcgcncratinr Into Pink
Iva Affair, ppInca IOrmcr
Heavyweight Star.

Joe Chyonski, old-timc fighter. is
worried
joe is afraid The mltt game IL de-
generating into pink tea ana Chif-
fon proposition and he opinca that
before many years boxers Will 10"
upologiz,ng eNrgS time thcy hit an
opponent
speaking OF boxing clubs ana box
ing laws Choyuski. SAYS he gets hlg
laugh every time he fca1s of certain
punches being barred hy those who
are responsible for huxlug laws. The
one big aigg'e Joe Cnnnot forget Ia
the placing under the ban ~ thc
kidney ruuch. which seems to he a
rnvorltr diversion uf an boxing CONF
mlssouerH.
Dont Know Kidney Punch.
why, they don't Know what the
kidney punch les shouted the vcicr-
an "Nowadays IL boxer strikes \
circle blow TO his opponents te H.
when they ure IN close and ne crit
les call It II kidney punch II one
man hits another on the back 4 L. a
kidney punch don't believe IN"
present generation knows the
nun n
Then IN. cll-timrr took the IA n
explain the much m9ligncd bios
The Kidney punch II not "a swcepius
WALTON a. AL lis a lab aud ~ lands
on me soft flesh lust over the belt
aud under the iihs. when II lands
the wrisi ~ supposed To- h" turnc !
slightly. giving tho punch q ~ s. i :
uu cff,cuV, punch ana rs = good
On. but these dancing Uns'cry n
ire ring TO-DAY don't know how 'o
use It," Chuyuskl again said Win
emphasis
Invented b, Nc'dham
Tho kiluor GI'rh IS supposed "a
have been iuvru I'd ~ Danny Need
ham ~ me lOrc nro H." used II n
frV'iNrIy ufs. o., would land 81 ~
many a. II dozen times n n match,
and usually he broke town hi. opp
renI Tho space designated ~" &
iandlng iS unus.a.'y tender. rcga q
less ~ the amount ~ ua.ninE a box
cr has taken. because the LAYER u'
muscles AZ that. .par;loul'r snot r. not
very heavy.
ChnNusk used the punch against
Corh,tt. according % the latter al
uissiur. although IL dii not serve 'u
sion Carhptt. 10 rendered his eide
quite lame for some DAYS afcr rh'
Lutrt CHoynskI recently started o.
"a tfEu fH california on a personal
nus ness "trip. and while there nc VII
renew I'D acquaintance
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02
Johnny DUNDEE DEFEATS
JACKSON IN 10 ROUNDS

MILwAUKEE. Nov Johnny
Dundee won his lo-round bout win
willie jackson here last night by
narrow margin:
The first eight rounds OF the At
fnir were about evsn, Dundee
shading Jackson In four OF these
rounds and jackson having ? trif,e
the beat OF the argument In the 9TH
or four.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Nov. In
one OF the greatest last period raj
lics ever seen on Ferry field, Michi-
ran snatched victory from North
westerns football eleven today. 1s to
ia by putting over two touchdowns
in quick succession.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02
TULSA GETS ADVERTISING
OVER LIGHTWEIGHT BOUT

That Tulsa In one OF tho greatest
sportina towns In tho country IN
the opinion OF eastern boxing critics,
who are giving this city much free
advertising over the Leonard -Dufiy
battle for tho worlds llxhtweight
tI,lc here November ~. THIS me
first time Leonard has defended MS
ilile nYer a long distnhce.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02
Peter Jackson Vas
JOrdaH's Selection
As Greatest Boxer

From the sydney lscf"ro" ~"
grabbed this the other day
"pnrlnr over my notes - Peter
.fgckron m.mori,H | discovered hn
interview with the lhtr lNlb Jur
dan famous M" world oSrr IN hir
time HN American Fr'hi"r' ring
aunourc.J Published ~ III" san
FfAnciscp Thrdr!rl" un l'"N"mb'i
~ 1919 Then Jordan htd fnIr
A~"d the boxing game Tor up"
Wards of - years ~" vas ~
wears of ng". and "ill u t' ana
much ~ icm,ui man Tor IN" p"-
alton hc had fll,rd 80 lung ana ~
shIr thanks TO hi. remarkably
resonant voice. There Was not
even . ID. gg'silon or weakness
about n up 10 4 moment az Nv"
b. tore hr passed out f"rpI" VINO
have witnessed ANY ~ m" gr"A'
boxing cuu,.s's whi"h took phr"
ia thr western s"''ihu ~ 'h'
I'r.t"i states vii surely "aailj re
can Eil, Jurdan'E Announcement.
Roth men agr"" 10 h''hk az ihc
order of IA" referee, ana may IN"
lnt-t man win Let '"T go
Jordan went back while ihlh
ing Ia the chtonicl" man to ihnl
raw February day IN lhi', when
Tom liver defeated hnnk"" sun
vnn II" was first n fighter Of mo
hnrc .knurkIc school then h" be
ram. , r.ferc" and finally round
cd out his career with NOR" man
so years ~ announcing
Tho best fighter you nave
a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02

LAWRENCE. Kan. NOV. -
Showing h decided Improvement In
form. the Kansas football eleven. de-
pending largely on line plunges Tor
GAINS. defeated the Kansas ASsies
here today by a score OF 10 to >.
Neither team was able to score In
the first quarter. Late In the last
quarter. Huston, X. s. A. C., made
a beautiful kick from tho t$-ynrd
line. netting the Asgies their only
score.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 1.-At'er
playing a whiriwind all season and
piling up more points than any other
team In tho east the University Of
Pennsylvania vent down to defeat to-
day before the wonderful eleven Of
Pennsylvania college, 10 to 0,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02

In sharp contrast were the unur
ual circumstances attending the We
tory tn London of Eugene Crlqui. the
freuChman, over Walter Ross, the
EnElishmnn, for premier bantam .
wight houora OF Europe. The nnal
blow was delivered when Ross dtd
not know the fight was "on' AM
whom the ring was crowded with sec
uNds ana othor en'husiaAtic specta'
tors
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02
NEGROES BATTLE
FOR HEAVY TITLE
Championship and Belt Are
At Stake Here Next
Wednesday Night,
WILLS TO CLOSE THSIA|AGs
Works Out at Drcamland
Theater Tomorrow ana
Tuesday Afternoons,


Harry wills of Sew orleans. VINO
meets sam Langfprd IN "A 10 tOhhi
battle for the worlds negro hth' =
weight boxing championship h'i"
ncxt Wednesday night IL fo arflN" ~
Tulsa today and Will ronrNiir ram
ing tomorrow ana Tu'rday fot ma
suptcmo effort of pug,iihm. Th'
xiaLt suuthsrn ncEru Ehs i"hchel !
tho topmust pinnacle In the hoI hs
world For the ph-t lhr"- years u
record has been u long Hat of Vioto-
ries among which are knockohtt
over numerous tough fighters hhd
decisions o\kr prac'icalb every ne
gro ami several white boxers.
SutSs~~Or 10 Great Trio,
wills first sprang into prominence
ar n great boxer some five years ago.
with tho vcterans Joe Jeanhetc h"1
Jack johnson on the DOWNWARD
path. he quickly arose from obsrur'
ity to a place as a leading boxer For
y time II seemed that Kid Nortolk
was to rank as the successor to that
great trio OF scrappers. lAnsford.
johnson and Jeunnette. but Ieo T.
Flynn's charge did not possess sur
fic,~nt ciaas nor would he take his
ring work seriously, Thus, with
Jranp~tte ana johnson practically
through and Norfolk, though atlll "A
great fighter, having seen hts best
days. numerous young negroes AS
pired to, a place as leader. which
IAnsford has maintained with the
other two greats OF few years ago,
johnson and Jcannetto, ana which
sam stiii holds. Jack Thompson, 100.
ioomed In the horizon AS n possible
future negro champion, hut the re-
cont defeat at the hands OF Lang
mOrd indicates that Thompson has
passed beyond the stage as a TT .
contender, ms he IN rapidly nearing
the s0-agc year mark.
Wills, like numerous other great
athletes, was not recognized M pos
sesslng championship class when ne
first became main event boxer,
Though showing courage ana great
clio, erness, he showed lack of a
punch which critics declared barred
him from consideration. In the pani
three years wills has taken on
weight and he has also developed a
Ersat kayo wallop. effective wi h
: either powerful flat.
Wills In ~ Years Old.
Wills was bsrn IN 1892 and 10
therefore ~ years Of age. His first
appearance "a n main event fighter
was In 1911. Battling Taylor falling
Z victim TO the elevcr neKros attack
In sevsn rounds. Wills holds decls-
ions over While Meehah. Joe Jean
nettc. sam LAnsford, Jim Johns on
and others. He Knocked out Jack
Thompson In five rounds, LAnEfore
and villa have boxed two draws this
year, the latter In 81. Louis, Mound
oily sport scribes declared their
sight-round battle one OF the fastest
ever seen In that city. Wills In OF
wonderful physique and he 10 de-
clared to be one OF the most perfect
developed men In tho game. lie l.
q feet 8 inches tall and weighs Els
pounds.
Wills IA to work at the Dreamland
theater today. should he arrive In
time. He will positively appear al
the Dreamlnnd tomorrow and Tues
datAAtF2 80 o'clock There IL no
charge to the workouts,
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-05-30
BOARD OF REVIEW MEETING.

Notice is hereby given to all persons
liable to assessment for taxes in the
Township Of L'Anse, County Of Bara-
ga, State Of Michigan, that the as
sessment roll Of said township as pre-
pared by the undersigned will be sub
ject to inspection at the Town Hall in
the village Of L'Anse in said township
on Tuesday, June 8, and on the follow
ing day If necessary, also on Mon
day and Tuesday, June Q and 10, 1919,
at which place, and on each Of said
days, said Beard Of Review will be in
session at least six hours, beginning
at 2 o'clock in the forenoon OF each
day, and upon request OF any person
who is assessed on said roll, or Of his
agent, and upon sufficient cause be-
ing shown, said Board Of Review will
correct the assessment as to such
property in such manner NJ will in
their judgment make tie valuation
thereof relatively just and equal.
Such assessment foll, as reviewed and
approved by said Board Of Review,
shall be the assessment roll in said
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-05-30
FOR SALE.

Two high grade, fresh milch cows
for sale at reasonable figure. Apply
to C. L. Swanson, Skanee, Mich. 5-16f
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-05-30
FOR Rent.

Six-room cottage for rent, fur
nished or unfurnished. Inquire Of
Mrs. Rosalie Larson, L'Anse, Mich.t2