davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-07
Victory Glass Name
Proposed for New
lS-Foot Type Yachts

In all probability the new class of
1S-footers that is being promoted for
racing on Long Island Sound and
Gravesend Bay next summer will be
called the Victory class. The idea is
to name each yacht after one OF the
engagements fought during the big war.
II the idea meets with the approval Of
the owners there will be seen racing
next year Mons, Chateau Thlerry, Ar
gonne Forest. Nerdun. st. Mihiel,
Belleau Woods, Yprcs. SCISSORS. the
Marne, Somme, Laon, St. Quentin,
Vimy Ridge, Dead Mans Hill. Grand
Pre-, Montfaucon and other craft named
along similar lines.
so far the lower bay list includes
twelve names. Among the latest to
promise to build are Commodore How
ard S. Borden. f. K. Thorns. L. Brow
man and c. II. Young. Other yachts
men below the Narrows who are going
TO build are ". o. Saxton, ir.. Lewis
Luckenback. |. l.. Becbe. Phil 5. Cravat,
K. A. Browne, +. K. Mayer, J. Witch
cy and DR.. c. l.. Atkinson. All are
members of the Atlantic Yacht Club.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-07
Squad of Fifty-two
Will Report for
Virginia Football

MORGANTOWN, W. Va, Sept. g.
The West Virginia University football
training camp is scheduled to begin
functioning on Monday, when fully
forty men are expected to report. By
midweek fifty-two gridiron candidates
are confidently expected to be on hand
for the work.
Letters and cards have been received
from this number Of men assuring the
management they would be on hand.
The camp is not expected to have its
full force until Tuesday or Wednes-
day.
The big squad Of ffty-two men is
made up Of the following candidates:
Four fullbacks. including Captain
Rodgers; six halfbacks. including Clay
Hite and "Beany" Lentz, both varsity
men; seven Quarterbacks, including
Leonard Lewis, the II varsity man:
five centres. including Russ Bailey. the
All-American pivot man; nine guards,
including John McCue. Bob Kay and
other men with varsity experience.
There are eleven tackles, including
Joe Harrick and Frank Ice. the II reg
ulars, and "Spig" Webster. who has
played three years on the varsity. and
ten ends. including a perfect galaxy Of
stars such AS "Munk" Hager, Fred
Mills. RIP" King. Allen Brooks and
Homer Martin.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-07

Charles II. Conklin. winner Of the
first New Jersey junior championship
on Friday. showed the way to large
field in the qualifying round for the
September Cup on the links OF the
Hackensack Golf Club yesterday.
Conklin also won his match in the first
round of play for the club champion
ship. defeating K. {. Kennedy, the
leading veteran of the club, by up
and 4 TO play Conklin also won
the qualifying prize with a card OF
S3-l0-T3.
Kennedy took the lead on the first
few holes, but the Junior champion
rallied and was 5 up when the four
teenth green was reached and the
match ended.
The scores:
Qualifying round for September trophy
Charles H. Conkiin. s3-l0-73: W At
wood. g3-ls-75. {. X Shrycr. s6--.O-lh. !.
A. r. Rance. ss-2o-7s: a. Morre"
s5--6--79
Charles II Conklin defeated II. c. Ken
nedy. and ! Il A Fall defeated X H.
Claredon. 6 and 4. J. H. Abel defeated
A u Washhurn. mp, X VI. Pearson de-
featcd A. W. Pomarcs. UP Ne holes) :
$. Nj Allen defeated G. X. Bradaeid, jr;.
fcated J. c. Barclay. 8 and 4: A. MorrcN
defeated a. R. Rance. and !.
Ladies' club champ:onship .quaiityins
round)-Mrs c. NJ. Smith. Mrs {. r.
J. o'Connen Mrs a. W. Williams. Nrs.
J. c. Barclay. Miss NJ. Il. Smith. Mrs NJ.
r Gardner.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-07
Army Football Squad
Has a Heated Workout

WEST POINT, y. Y. Sept. 6.-The
Army football squad got hot weather
workout to-day under scorching sun.
The men were drilled in the merest
fundamentals. the excessive heat pre-
cluding the possibility Of anything
bordering on heavy work. The coaches
had all hands falling on the ball pass
ing and kicking, and after brief ses-
sion at the dummy the men were sent
70 the shower
Harry Tuthill. who trained the sue
cessful Army elevens Of 'l3, II and
rs. reported here for duty to-day and
will look after the physical condition
Of the Army squad for the balance of
the season. Tuthill is the trainer of
the Detroit American League baseball
team.
Cadet Alexander George, Of the
senior class, who was appointed 10 the
Military Academy from Texas. and wEo
entered here in June. 1918. has been
elected captain Of the Army eleven.
George played at Rice Institute before
coming here. He is twenty-one years
old and Is a candidate for the quarter
back position.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-07
Coast Racquet Wielder Is
Greatest Singles Player
in the World To-day
By Fred Hawthorne

Now it is all over The national
championship singles tourney has been
played TO its glorious finish. the inter
national match between America and
Australia was completed yesterday, and
Brookcs, Patterson, Lycett and Thomas
are on their way home. Their going
marks the end of the most successful
season of lawn tennis the world has
ever seen.
And what do we find as result of all
this play. here and at Longwood, at
Southampton and at Seabright, at Gin
cinnati and at Chicago? Just this, that
William NJ. Johnston, Of California
winner of the national singles title last
Thursday at Forest Hills, is the great
est singles player in the world to-day
know there will he some TO dispute
that statement One man will claim
William 7. Tlden, Cd, of Philade lphia
is entitled TO wear that crown; another
will argue that 10 Richard Norris Will
iams, I'd, of Boston, should go the
honors, and still another might think
that the splendid young player. Patter-
son ought TO gain this recognition.
But when say that Johnston stands
above them all am looking deeper into
the subject than his single win over
Tilden in the final and championship
yond his defeat of the tall Philadel-
phian in the final round Of the nation
al clay court championship tourney in
g.. .t,, y tc nj q
tournament victory OF the season, when
he won the Pacific Coast title.
am thinking of the manner in which
Johnston won these titles; OF how he
proved himself splendidly, decisively,
who blocked the path until he stood
alone. true monarch Of all he sur
yeyed" And that takes me back to the
national singles championship tourna-
ment of 1915. when this same slender
Johnston. then mere boy of twenty
years. met Karl Behr. Clarence j. Grif-
fin. Norris Williams and Maurice Nc
Loughlin on successive days. and sent
them all crashing down to defeat be-
fore he came forth as the national title
holder of that year.
Mows Down Class Field
Only real champion could have gone
through that great field Of 1915, and
Johnston. the boy with the heart OF a
lion. did il. and in manner so clean
cut that there was no disputing his
right 70 hold the throne that year
And now We see him doing practi-
cally the same thing again, in winning
his second leg on the massive cham
pionship trophy, nor was the task an
easier one than that he faced four
years ago. Patterson, Lindley Murray.
Wallace Johnson and Tilden-these
were the men who fell before the
might of Johnston last week in the
wonderful little Californans march
to the championship. Tlden. in the
meantime. was cutting down Ichiy1
kumagae. Brookes and Williams. and
fully as imprcssively as Johnston had
done in gaining his final bracket.
Thus, between them. Johnston and
Tilden conquered the six most dan
gerous contenders for the title. and
up to the time they faced one another
in the championship engagement the
New-York tribune., 1919-09-07
Sanford on Hand
ToCroom Rutgers
Eleven for Season

NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept 6.-George
Foster Sanford arrived here tonight
to take charge of the Rutgers football
squad, which begins its fall practice
on Monday. A graduate coaching sys-
tenn under Sanfords direction has been
put in force this year. Thirty-five can
Gidates have reported TO date and about
fifteen others are expected on Monday.
The team was badly hit by gradua-
tion and losses. Robson and Breck-
ley, ends, Feitner, tackle, and Neu-
schaefer, guard, have all left college.
FRANKIE, last years centre. and Rollins,
varsity guard, will not return to col
lege, according to present indications.
so that Mount is the only old man left
in the line. Gardner. halfback. is the
only backfield man lost to the team.
Lukens, former centre, who was in
the navy last year, will be back, how
ever. and Duff, Merquelen, Hand and
Thompson are men who showed much
promise on the scrubs" Sutton and
Storck, backfield men, will probably
be used on the ends.
Robson, last years All-American
end; Scarr. Kendall and Wittpenn, for
mer captains, will be among the grad
uate coaches this year. Sanford is
counting on big influx of freshman
material to bolster up the team.
The schedule follows: September
81, Ursinus, at New Brunswick; Oc-
tober 4, North Carolina, at New Bruins
wick; II. Lehigh. at South Bethlehem;
Is, Rhode Island, at New Brunswick;
25, Fordham, at New York; November
4, Syracuse, at New York s, Boston,
at Boston; 10, West Virginia, at New
Brunswick; %, Northwestern, at New
ark
New-York tribune., 1919-09-07
Senators Make Record
Playing Scheduled Games

What is believed to constitute a rec
ord for major leagues has been estab-
lished by the Washington Club in the
matter Of uninterrupted playing. The
calling OF Of the final game in the re-
cent Cleveland series because OF rain
was the first postponement the Sena-
tors had encountered since May %.
After that date, which was just one
month after the season opened. the
Griffmen participated in every sched-
uled contest and a number Of games
postponed prior TO that date as well,
Including two tie games at the Polo
Grounds. In eighty-three days Wash
ington averaged one game day, ex-
ceeding half Of the schedule Of lao
games by thirteen.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-07
Cornell Plans
TOHavc Strcne
Football Team
Coach Speedy Rush and
Assistants Will Arrive at
Ithaca This Week for
Season

ITHACA. Y. T.. Sept. s.-lf the o.d
football players listed by the Cornell
athletic management as likely % r.
turn this fall actually DO cone
back 70 the university Cornell. vii, re.
vive the great gridiron game this tal
under most favorable conditions and
with bright prospects for the de;elop.
ment of a strong eleven.
The football squad has been asked
70 report on September -. and the
new graduate manager. Romeyn Berry
has been completing preparations 70,
The beginning Of practice on big scale
at that time. With a new gradual.
manager or the job and new football
coach. Speedy Rush. former Princeton
coach. Cornell men generally are look.
ing forward hopefully TO a renalssaEes
of athletics on a scale even broader
and bigger than that which existed be-
fore the war.
Coaches Due This Week
Rush Is expected 20 reach ithaca
some time next week. HIS assistsr,
coaches. Ray Van Orman. who for
years has handled the Cornell ends
with much success. and W. {. or "Glb'
Cool. are also due here before mex.
Saturday. The Ithacans have not ye.
secured a freshman coach, {. ".
Shuler. the original choice. being rn-
able 10 leave his business, but negotls.
tions for a capable freshman director
are nearing completion.
The Ithacans are counting on the re.
turn of half a dozen crack players q
the 1915 team who went 20 war before
thew had completed their university
work. Among this group is FREDERIC
Shiyerick. recently discharged as cap
tain Of the A. +. +.
Shiverick was one Of the best guar.
ter and half backs in recent Cornell
history and one of the best kickers IN
tho country. II he comes back he will
without doubt be chosen captain o,
the team. Other 1916 men the coaches
hone TO zee back are Earl Brett and
II +. Benedict. halfbacHs; Fred Gillies,
a big tackle, and Paul Miller, a power
ful guard.
Iinemen of that team. are also e1.
pected. and il is certain that Jon,
Shuler. a brilliant halfback and full.
hack Of the 1916 freshman team and
one of the best backteld men seen here
in years. will be available, az ne re-
entered the university last April
Several Promising Candidates
Although the 1917 Cornell team was
no. representative, most OF the oes'
nlavars VINO were old enough having
cone 70 war. half a dozen men Of prom
SO will be furnished from u TO ths
,varsitv squad. including Colyin ard
Harris. ends; Pendleton. a big guard
Reuther. centre; Herman. iaeAe'
carry. halfback. and Nethcrscoti' quar-
terback. ,o.-
From the freshman team of ls''
sono likely material is due, ne ict.
Reavis and Busch, Hoag and Docs'
tackles: llorrcll, centre; Wahi. quar-
tcrback: Finn. end; Livingston az
Mackenzie, halfbacks, and Bausas''
ul.back
The schedule calls FOR eight gsmes
as follows: o,.
October 4, Ober'in at Ithaca; oc.oeG
If. Williams AT Ithaca; October II, COZ
cate at ithaca; October %. DattmoCA
at New York; November J. LaiayeHs
at Ithaca; November ;. Carnegie leeh
at Ithaca; November -. Penn state 3.
Ithaca; November u, Pennsylvania 81
Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-07
Big Boxing Show
For First Division

The Knights of Columbus committee
on war activities has engaged Madison
Square Garden for Thursday night and
there it will stage monster boxing
entertainment for the soldiers of the
First Division. James Twyford. who is
in charge of the X. of c. boxing shows,
has made the arrangements and he has
the promise of practically every cham
pion to appear for the soldiers.
Among those who have accepted are
Battling Levinsky, light heavyweight
champion; Mike O'Dowd, middleweight
champion; Jack Britton, welterweight
champion; Benny Leonard, lightweight
champion; Johnny Kilbane, feather
weight champion. and Pete Herman.
bantamweight champion. Jack McAu-
life, who retired undefeated as the
lightweight champion some years ago.
also will give exhibition.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-07
Hale Has Lowest Score

The qualifying round for the club
championship was held yesterday on
the links of the Glen Ridge Country
Club with more than twenty-five golf
ers teeing off. The leader was J. Hale,
who turned in a gross score of II for
the round. Fred Connell was second
with 81. and II. Smith. third, with 81.
The scores:
J. Hale. II: Fred Connell. 81: II. Smith.
So +. w. Congdon. 81. r. W. congdon.
jr. 50. Robert Mitchell. 90; T. +. Dodd.
81. II. II. Lowdon. 81; w. NJ Vogel. 80,
J. Il. Lancaster, "a; H. NJ Walker %:
c. A Dickson. ss: w Il. Colson. 81 w. H.
Lemansena. 9s: II. 5. Blake. ss: c. III.
Linesay. 80.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-07
MOrningsidc A. E.. Meet

An important meeting OF the track
team OF the Morningsde Athletic Club
will be held in its Harlem clubhouse
tomorrow evening. Harry 5. New
combe. the new coach. is TO give
lecture and announce the programme
OF competitions for the coming indoor
campaign.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-07
Triple Tie at Englewood

A triple tie was the result of the
competition for the medal in the quail
fying round for the Victory bond on
the links of the Englewood Country
Club yesterday. The deadlocked men,
bers who finished with low net scores
Of rs each were Andrew Stark. SS-13-
rs; George $. Coe. 93-lS-75, and D.
l.. Manson, S0-5-75.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-07
RumsOn Bearcats
And Robins Gain
Victories at Polo

RUMSON, n. J., Sept 6.-Two Of the
closest contested matches of the sea-
son were played to-day before large
gallery at the Rumson Country Club.
The first game, for the George c.
Sherman consolation prizes, was won
by the Rumson Bear Cats, who defeat
ed the Rumson Elephants by the score
Of goals to 5ia.
The second match was won by the
Rumson Fly Catchers over the Rum
son Robins by goals to 3a4, part Of
the game being played by moonlight.
In the trst game the score was IA
at half time. pretty goals by Galen,
Kinney nd Sherman in the last half
clinching the contest.
Benjamin Gatins, who played a
strong game for the Elephants, was
thrown over his mounts head while
reaching for the ball. and was shaken
up. but continued in the game. Harry
East starred for the Fly Catchers in
the second game. scoring 3 out of the
4 goals and playing clever all-around
game.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-07
Wins Match on Home Hole

The round before the semi-final was
reached yesterday in the Scarsdale
Golf Club tournament for the cham
pionship of the organization. Six
matches we're decided. while the re-
naming two will be played during the
week. The hardest match Of the day
was between f. c. Holston and A. W.
Haigh. the former winning on the
final hole by ! up.
The results:
r. C. Holston defeated A. W. Haigh.
up: c. c. Webster defeated Captain
NiIIiken. 7 and 8. S. H. Geddes defeated
W. II. Bensel. I and S: w i. Swords de-
featcd u. +. McLoughlin 2 and il.
Herring defeated 7. H. Brown. ana
v ~ Sturgis defeated c. c. Homman,
and s.
Sidney Sonn was the winner OF the
IS-hole medal play handicap over the
New-York tribune., 1919-09-07
around the Links

Hollywood Country Club course yes
terday. His card was 97-12-s5
Webster Aided by Handicap
II. Webster led the field in the
qualifying round for the club cham
pionship over the Mon,clair Golf Club
course yesterday with "a card Of 81
25-72. His liberal handicap of twenty
five strokes greatly helped him, as
A. L. Pierson. jr., with card Of
7S-5-73. finished one stroke behind.
Pierson was the leader in the Class
A sweepstakes r. {. Kerr. II. A. Rob
binson and J. Noyes were in tie for
second with 10 low net scores each.
John Refs was the winner OF Class b,
with a card OF 9l-lS-73.
The scores:
Club championship-w Webster. 81
Harmon. 79-o-7i. : W. Barclay. s-
l4-7; II. A. Robinson. ss-l2-7s; J.
Noye. ss-l2-7s- E i. stem. s?-l5-7I.
c. l.. Gallagher. s6--9-77. X. Il. stuart.
ss-s-7s. J. X. simmons. loe-$o-5s.
Ball sweepstakes. Class A. l.. Pier-
son, jr. 7s-5-73 II. G. Kerr sI-ll-76.
H. A Robinson. ss-l2-1o J. Noye, SIS
l2-7s. {. l.. Gallagher. ss-9-77. Class
B--John Refs. 9l-iA-73. j. Merrill. l0I-
26-75. +. W. jackson. 95-l7-1s.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-07

Maddimg Strife
Far From the Pen11dntS


m"""
New-York tribune., 1919-09-07

Hollywood Country Club course yes
terday. His card was 97-12-s5
New-York tribune., 1919-09-07

Sidney Sonn was the winner of the
49, hole medal play handicap over the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-03-10

u OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES kNSsslN4S
victed Of murder In the second degree
and sentenced 20 life iinpFi llmenE
Hills former wife-married again. She
and her second, husband have since
died Hlllssthree children disappeared.
The state parole board, In strongly
recommending pardon for Hills on
the ground that, he should have been
convicted Of manslaughter, said:
y "A daughter of Hills has been edu-
Gated at his expense after her mother
had apparently sold her into life OF
shame. The care and comfort that
Hills has been able TO bestow upon
this daughter speak well for the mans
high purpose and capacity. The, board
feels that the affection the daughter
hasefor her father is deserved by him,
and while homicide can rarely, If ever,
be justified, 1t seems to the board that
Hills has suffered sufficiently for the
crime Of which he pleaded guilty"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-03-10
Dives From Falling
Tower, Is uninjured

Shelton, Conn.--When passers,
by saw the, high concrete dis
tributing tower erected by con-,
tractors for, construction of a
bridge I.aVer the HOusatonic
river topple: and fall into the
river with Mike. bigger, one OF .
the workmen, at the top Of 1t
they thought a serious accident
had occurred. ~Rigger dived
clear of the tower, however, and
came up smiling. When the con.
tractors decided to tear down
the tower he was sent to the
top to loosen the guy ropes
which held It in place. and says
he had frequently performed
the same feat in other places,
on similar jobs.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-03-10
STOLEN-Will the party who took
pocketbook from coat at rink Sun
day kindly mail. postoffice key to
f1ianaeE and II keep taezc Iiange
black purse, contssA
ing about $12 and hospital re-
r., ceipt, between Doud Ave. and Mill
Park. Finder call IT'S for reward.
49,. 49,. -. d 2&.~=:s> IN 5d312


State Of Minnesota County of Bel
Frank j. Koors and J. H. Koors, being
duly sworn. says each for himself that
they are the President and Secretary
of the Koors, Bros. Company, a corpora
ton, duly organized, created and exist.
of the State Of Minnesota =
That the annual meeting Of Koors
Bros Company was held at their OFFICES
on the 25th day Of January, 1919.
stock was represented and by a majority
vote Of a1i4fts shares, It was resolved
that the following changes be made IN
e corp That the Capital stock Of
said corpora ton be increased from fifty
thousand ($50,o00) dollars to two hum
dred and t,fty thousand Ss2d5 ,,;99S dol,
one hundred and seventy-five thousand
($175,oo0l dollars worth! Of common
stock and seventy-five thousand ($75,-
wi That tie total 81 amount Of Indebtedness
said corporation shall be liable for at
any time shall be increased from thirty
five thousand (s36,0o0) dollars to two
hundred and fifty, thousand 9s250ooo)
dollars. " - III
F Sc ]. H. ko ,5Esslasnt:
Subscribed and sworn to before ma
this 21st day of February, 1919:
A. e. FEIR,
(Notarial SeaD Notary Public.
~. =; ,Beltrami County, MINI.
My commission expires December 2.
1919. -
State Of Minnesota, Department Of
hereby certify that the within in
strument was filed for record in this
office" on the 4th day Of March, A. p
1919 at. o'clock p. M. and was duly i
recorded In Book GA Of Interpretations. !:
on page 467. -
2-31O-115 81. T.. Secretary of State.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-03-10
USE TlME.W0RN BOX TRICK
st. Louis Lunch Stand Proprietor 10
g.. Relieved Of $4,000 In Lib
erty Bonds.

st. Louisville time-worn box trick
cost Tony Maccki of this city $1,000 10
Liberty bonds. Maceki, who runs q
lunch stand, said he became acquaint.
ed with a young man named Hugo"
and the two had planned to buy and
operate chain Of candy stores.
Maccki was introduced to an Older
man, an alleged gold mine operator,
who nsked .Maccki to take care OF, S..
600 fer him. .Macc!ii4 to show his good
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-03-10
RESCUES DAUGHTER .:
:. +. FROM AWFUL FATE
Father Convicted of Murder Is
ParoIed After Years in.
.~ Prison. ~.

. Observation-Disclosures pardon through
the efforts Of his eldest daughter.
whom he had rescued and educated at
his expense after her mother Ind ap-
parently sold her into life Of shame,
Morris A. Hills, once a prosperous
farmer of Longmeadow, walked from
the state prison here free man. 50
On the arm Of his daughter. Hills
started on long pilgrimage in search
OF his youngest children, boy and
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-03-10

FOR SALE-120 acre farm, located
3 miles northeast of st. Joseph, z:
miles west Of st. Cloud, in Town
ship Of st.. Wendell, consisting OF
70 acres :. under cultivation, 20
acres meadow, balance pasture on.
running water; new house and fair
outbuildings; two wells, one In
house. No stone. ~ For further in
formation call, on or write to Alois
F. Gebeck, owner, st. Joseph,
MINI. II +. 3d312
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-03-10

faith. drew his money from the bank.
AN the meme Was supposed to hasa;
been put, In a black box and given to
Maccki to keep until the men returned.
When Macckfs wife became suspicious
the box was opened and two 81 bills
and pieces Of newspaper were found.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-03-10

CUT OVER LANDING own a large
tract of cutover lands in eastern
Todd county which we offer, for
sale at from $500 to $4,000, an
acre, Terms: $500 an acre cash,
balance $500 per acre each year
with SO interest. A good oppor-
. tunity for a man of limited means
to secure a home for himself.
Farmers State Bank Of st. Cloud.
3d312
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-03-10

IMPROVED FARMS--We have list
of improved farms in the vicinity
of St. Cloud which We offer for
sale on reasonable terms. Write
us for price list. Farmers State
Bank of St. Cloud. 3d312;
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-03-10

FOR SALE-3 room house, Z lots,
good garage. good pump, blocks
east of Lincoln school. Cheap II
taken at once. Hector Landry,
Nymore," MINI. >~sfr.< = 1882