davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1921-12-23

MT. Steel has been nov ing a house from near the Union Oil office belonging to George Hennessey to a lot of Georges in the north part of town, during t h e week,
The Holbrook news., 1921-12-23
SCHOOL NOTES By Arnold Lee

The operetta was the big
 gest success the school has
 had in the way of dramas
 tics. It was one of the most
 thrilling plays ever put on in
 Holbrook. A large crowd
 attended and every body seemed to enjoy the per formance. Every one in the
 cast worked hard for a long
 time before the operetta was
 put on, and they were re-
 warded for their work and
 trouble, the faculty went to a lot of trouble and work to see it go off in good shape.
 The Girls and boys basket ball teams are hard at work and will practice every night until Thursday night, when school will close until Jan. 3rd. There will be no prac- tice for either team until af- ter the Holidays when both teams will start hard train- ing again. The children from the first grade to the seventh grade, will have al Christmas tree to be present. ed them and each shall re- celve a present from the tree. The Central School will unite in this Christmas party and a good time isl promised to the grades.
 The following is the sche- dule for the boys basketball team after Jan. 1st. Jan. 9th Williams at Hol- brook. ; Jan. 18th Prescott at Hol- brook. Jan. 27th Clarkdale at Hol- brook. Feb. 10th Kingnan at Hol- brook.
 Feb. 3rd Gallup at Holbrook. l Feb. 18th Flagstaff at Hol- | brook. 10th Jerome at Hol- brook. 23rd St. Johns at Hol- brook.
 These are all the games at home for the Boys Basketball so far. 1 The boys team has several games away from home.
 The boys team will go on 1 their three day trip leaving Holbrook January 12, play i at Flagstaff Jan. 12 Will 1 jams Jan. 18th and Kingman | Jan. 14th
 The following is the sche- l dule for the girls after Jan. 1 1st.
 Flagstaff at Holbrook Jan- 18th.
 Prescott at Holbrook Jan. 19 Clarkdale at Holbrook Jan. 27th.
 Kingnan at Holbrook Feb. 
 Winslow at Holbrook Feb. | 18th.
 Jerome at Holbrook March 10th.
 Emerson at Holbrook Feb. 18th.
 Gallup at Holbrook Feb. 24.
 These are all the games that are scheduled at home at thls time. The girls have several games to play away from home, which some good trips for those who make the team.
 The girls team will leavel on there four day trip leav- ing Holbrook Jan. fourth at Flagstaff t h a tI night, at Prescott Jan. fifth | Tempe Jan. sixth, and Mesa Jan. seventh.
 The team will be t h el guest of the Tempe Normal School while in the southern part of the state, This is the first time any team from LOIhn04lr
The Holbrook news., 1921-12-23

Dr. s. Earl Taylor will spend Xmas on the coast, Mrs. Taylor being out there now.
The Holbrook news., 1921-12-23

Only those who t h i n k more of their work t h a n they do of their pay g e t more pay.
The Holbrook news., 1921-12-23
Early Christmas Morning

FOUR Eats fssi ssr.rke a fs assr. IuD lMds-czfd hsais Dsspiar h c &E Hsar ths n11J lanskia s'ur lk. eiinasIsux.
 EuH oEisinls numf.c Two tfhs rsekiaB kl q susuis ssa lufL ElsrTlhng % ehlrnias fIr ikas irs ur tsn hsu euu1 ihGy h.D. ih.n. nziir nrh 1nu1Efnaa
 [ EHlg chisn.s nluiSl Down bssid ths siOeLap nsv tAs vu~nl Deltes. aruns, T elaAe. sna had " ris j haFut VI loo nazyl- Euk Nsks al
 EEH cEiszls nsuhG Esw huls tars frsi a ths dlrulE ssH Two hile farss win Wan a hlU.r sh PssSas lhrsRIh lks un1sW vkzs hsss - hwnEa
 Ea5 oEians n.uhG Ie4" ssys Jshn ls N.lEa e ka wkn1 c hua Msr ss na1y pEss.nis-l,H ysu utai VI e rn 0Es hih sf niss EHag. Ass. 1..r nll ua gaf.
 Eafb oEsi1as nHzir Two hiile hmgJ slss his Ih. hIun un ezn.a E.Iurs heapsd upoa ih.n q lA., nssi ah..Ra uas nsi his lhe zasEls' sslE -Ps.rs r,sfrz s IEl
 kEb 0rsinu nsnnsl
 -HRhA
The Holbrook news., 1921-12-23

Present and Future. The wise youth prepares for the future, But during the holiday whirl He should also remember the present That's expected by his best girl.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-19
A Wonderful Corset Bargain

a W OElN~EL UI NOLSCL OoL 3 c--EA
or. lot Of high grade corsets we are clos
ing out They are made By the Mime Irene
Corset Co, designed to fit the average fig
ure. back lace low bust and in pink and
white couul. also white batiste. closing
price ....................... So. oS
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-19

More than one Rock Island lad.
now grown to manhood. has the
privilege Of personal acquaint-
ance with Lew Sarett, the poet of
the out-of-doors, who will lecture
in Augustana college Friday night
These favored individuals have
camped with Lew on the shores OF
Lake Pokegama in northern Mime
sofa, about liz miles north of Du-
luth, and as his comrades at Camn
Mishawaka have accompanied him
on long canoe trips, padded with
him over many lakes and streams.
and enjoyed the fellowship which
comes to those who share long
portages and bear the burdens of
the trail together.
Camp Mishawaka began its life
about a dozen years ago as a sum
mer camp for boys conducted bv
| George F. Green, an eastern college
coach, and is still in successful
operation during July and August
of each year
Here Lew Sarett spent several
| seasons assisting Coach Green in
caring for the youngsters, and
many a boy never thinks of the
camp apart from Lew Sarett.
He has taught scores of bows IN
swim, paddle a canoe, build camp
! fires; unveiled to them. the many
mysteries of woodcraft; told them
charming stories of the open about
! the camp fire, and been the friend
and confidant of one and all.
Some have explored the Canad-
ian woods with Sarett, and visited
the Chippewa Indians in his COM
pany.
The boys OF Camp Mishawaka
will never forget Lew Sarett for
they have sat at his feet and list
ened entranced to his tales of the
northwest. To them he was the
embodiment of all that was manly
and adventurous, the incarnation OF
the spirit of the wild He was their
hero, and they were never happier
than when they were with him in
the intimacies of camp life.
1.-THE Wilderness CALI
One of those so privileged, a resi-
dent of Rock Island, says he often
recalls one night at Camp Misha-
waka, when Sarett recited one OF
his first poems entitled The Wild
erness Call" most of which was in
spired by the Mishawaka country
He has furnished The Argus with a
copy of the verses which are as
follows:
when the ducks are all a-squawk-
in on the silver lakes at night
And the air is sort o'brisk-like
Hanged with pine and frost ant
fight,
And the forest leaves are turnin
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-19

consider better, and which no doubt
are superior to this early effort put
TO the boys of Camp MishaWaha,
this poem in particular will always
be favorite. probably because theS
heard him recite il IN neVef-to-
be-forgotten environment. with the
glare of the camp fire shining upon
his face.
A volume of verse entitled Many,
Many Moons" is Sarett's most re-
cent contribution, in which he mas
Incorporated a great deal OF special
information concerning lndlan
folklore. The following extract
from The Squaw Dance" will give
some idea of it's character:
"Hoy-eeeeeeeeeeee-yahi Hoy-eeeee-
eeeeeee-yah.
Hi Hi, Hi, Hi, Hoy-eeeeeeeeeeee-
yah,
Beat, beat. beat, beat, beat upon the
tom-tom,
Beat. beat, beat, beat, beat upon the
drum.
Medicine gourd with its rattle,
rattle, rattle,
Ringing wild with the call of battle.
Rheumatic hays of gristle and
Drawn,
Rolling in like ponderous billow
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-19
LEW SARETT, WHO LECTURES
AT AUGUSTANA FRIDAY, HAS
FRIENDS HERE; HIS POEMS

into red and gold and brown,
And the pa fridge are a-drummin'
and a-scurryin' on the groun'-
Do you ever feel like hik:n' for the
woods, and twilight sun,
To breathe down deep. to pull an
oar, and tinker with a gun?
when the night owl starts a-hoot-
in, and the whip-poor-w1ll's
awake,
And the squirrels have quit their
fussin', and the loon laughs
from the lake,
And the frisky buck is splashin' In
the lilied shore nearby,
And the bull-frog starts a-chuggin' ,
and the fires a-roarin' high
Do you ever feel like smokin', kind
O. quiet-like and still.
A-dreamin' dreams and thinkin'
things that make you throb and
thrill?
NOW you talk about your fightin'
greed, bout business, civic
The sport of rulin' nations and Of
gettin' fame in life.
Do you know the joy of fightin'
things that snoop aroun' and
growl7
OF swingin' through dark, wintry
storms, and hearin' things that
howl
OF squattin' by the starlit lake as
your moose goes crashin' by
or quarrelin' with wee furry folk,
of singin' to the sky?
mo? Then turn with me to the
wilderness, to the hills of the
signing pine,
Where well cruise to the lonesome
timber, know each star and
flower and vine:
Where we'll learn the Joy Of Twin
by the sunlit brook and pool
In the Kingdom of the Forest,
where sheer Drawn and courage
rule.
Then turn with me to the wilder
ness through wood. on land, on
sea.
To drink life deep, where mans a
man, red-bloOded - lusty -
Free.".
Since writing THE Wilderness
Call" Sarett has written many
poems which doubtless he would
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-19
wEDNEsDAY-THE ROCK ISLAND ARGUs-ocToBER 1s, 1921

Fair squaws 1.-THE as the leaping
fawn,-
Swaying with the wind and bending
with the willow
Bouncing bullock and shriveled
shank,
ScUffling to the drumbeat. rank On
rank
Old bucks stamping heel and toe.
Ugh! as they snort and they cackle
and they crow.
sleek limbs, 1.-THE limbs, strong
and clean limbs,
Withered limbs, bowed limbs, long
and lean limbs;
Flat fest, bare feet, dancing feet,
Buckskin-moccasined feet;
Shuttle to the left, shuttle to the
left,
Shuttle, shuttle. shuttle to the left,
to the left;
With a crouch and a spring and a
grunt and a wheeZe,
And a changing of bells at the wrist
and the knees
Shining new and oIden bells
Silver, copper, golden bells
Feet, feet, feet, feet, scuffling feet
To the drLmbeat, drumbeat, beat
beat, beat
Hill Hi Hi Hi"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-19
MSS HODGES is
ACTIVE IN DRIVE
- Island Furnished Important
Member In Illinois Stadium
Campaign.

sY.,r,ette L. Hodges, GOT Fourth
-a.ra IA one OF the most promi-
ssnf workers in the campaign for
- university of Illinois memorial
u liam. which is to be dedicated
80 10 soldiers of the university
~ state. She has an important
ssommittee post in the nationwide
S.sva among the universities $4,000
l..dnates and former students,
ss.sning Nov. 1, concluding Nov. 5,
.ss afternoon of the Depauw foot
Ill game in Urbana-
Tbe alumni minimum quota is
- sa0 OC0. Authorities expect,
sorey,r. that this amount will be
=, exceeded. just as the student
s-ota was more than doubled in the
s.mpIs drive last spring. The in
SiytluaI quota for an alumnus is
si0I and the honor quota, payable
y .aual installments over a period
:, Ave wears, is $500. Every donor
sIso secures options on seats in the
The uIini stadium will be the
largest and most unique in Amer
ia Costing more than $4,000, 600
,eating $4,000, it will contain a
tbree-deck seating arrangement
which will project all spectators
along the sides of the gridiron on
a frontage of 120 yards. thus elm
mating seats on the curved ends
This plan has never been tried il
coIlege designs, though the new
Stadium for the New York Yam
KEGS is being constructed in thi:
fashion.
Construction work on the stad-
INN will start next spring, anC
should be completed for the foot.
hall season of 1924. when it is hop
ed to bring an eastern team here
for the dedication game.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-19

John Muhleman and family OF ~
nois City were Sunday guests at q.
c. Kain's home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Miller and
Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Wakefield
motored to Washington, Iowa, On
Saturday to visit over Sunday
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-19

ed home the last of the week after
visiting for several days in Chi
cage.
Miss Edna Hartman has been
very i'll at her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Suits and family
of Rock Island and Mr.. and Mrs.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-19
TAYLOR RIDGE

Mrs Elizabeth Schneider has
gone tofCenter Point. Iowa, for an
extended visit with her daughter.
Mrs. Robert Brookinan.
Mr. and Mrs j. C. Baker return
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-19
House Furnishing

The WeN-KEown 'Rid-Jid" Ironing Board,
the most substantial board made. Will not
wiggle. wabbe, slip or slide At the very
low Drice while thew last. each 49,. $3.50
Whine Enan7eIed Combines, triple coated !;
a S.. so article but you can buy them now
Glass Wall Coffee Mills, hold pound COT
Old Dutch Cleanser for cleaning and scour-
mo snecial 2 cans &c
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-19

rubber forcing distractions out OF SINKS
An each $50
Household Step Ladders step braced with steel
rod Three priced low # S. Is ladder 9z39 Il
S29S; ladder S35o
Heavy Galvanized Tubs large selling regularly
SIo priced very special at each O o0l
Family Size regular 85c seller special each 4Sf
We the right of limiting each d customer
Pals we'll made and They have
selling $50 limited quantity sell Zlc
One TO IN
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-19

Since writing THE Wilderness
Call" Sarett has written many
poems which doubtless he would
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-01-13

Of quarter blood grease wool and fol
$500 in addition the mill ships them
in return a s 1/2 pound virgin Mary.
land wool double blanket that retails
at present for around $4,000. Al
lowing the pool 35c pound on this
wool, which is more than its actual
market value the blanket would cost
consignors, with allowance for express
and other handling charges not to ex-
coed $1,000.
What do North Dakota consignors
think Of such plan? Your Secre-
tary-M Manager is very anxious to Sc
cure an expression Of opinion as to
whether consignors or their friends or
neighbors would be interested in blan-
kets at such a figure. Drop line
to ]. w. Haw, Fargo, N. Oak.
National Wool Selling Agency
The completion of plans for forming
an organization of the scope neces-
sary to handle the entire wool clip
Of this country can not be hoped for at
once. However, month by month we
are passing milestones of progress in
this direction. At recent meeting
of the Enlarged Wool Committee
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-01-13

January Goth, to be addressed by J. L.
Howard, president of the American
Farm Bureau Federation. Senator
elect E. F. Ladd, one Of the now fam
GUS COMMITTEE of Seventeen" and U.
L. Burdick, temporary President Of
the North Dakota Federation.
There are indications that this
years Tri State Convention will be
the most widely attended and certain
~ the most attractive in point of pro-
gram of any farmers meeting ever
held in this state.
Blankets from North Dakota Wool
Several Eastern State Pools have
made arrangements for having large
quantities Of their quarter blood wool
made up into blankets and auto robes
to be sold to consignors, or on orders
secured by them. The pool to ship
the kind and quantity Of wool requir-
ed direct to the mill, and the mill to
make up the blankets and robes for
a stipulated amount. Maryland Wool
Growers for instance have contract
with a North Carolina mill to manu-
facture double blanket for $500 .
piece. The State Pool ships IL lbs.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-01-13

of the American Farm Bureau FEEDER
atom, which consisted of member
from each Of the large wool growing
sections Of the country. The follow
ing report was formulated and accept
ed:
We have carefully considered the
subject and have conferred with tie
officers Of the American Farm Bureau
Federation as we'll as with representa-
tives from Cooperative Selling organ
izations now in existence, and now
submit for your consideration, the fob
lowing recommendations:
1. That the National Wool Com
mittee accept the marketing service
of the American Farm Bureau FEEDER
alton, which we understand to mean
that man will be appointed to work
Under its direction, looking to the Wool
Marketing problems Of the country
with view to coordinating the var
ious Wool pools and the establish
ment Of concentrating centers a. may
be deemed advisable, and other mat
ters of interest to the industry. The
marketing Of the 1920 Wool Clip not
Continued on next page)
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-01-13

Published by the North Dakota Fed
GRAFTON of Wool Growers Associations
and the Northwestern Sales Pavilion
and Warehouse Company, cooperating.
Status Quo
1872 wool growers have consign.-
ments Of wool in the State Pool
amounting to total of 755,821 lbs.
We are still receiving consignments
from individual growers over the state
at the rate of two or three a day4
and unless we reach the limit Of our
capacity will continue to receive wool
until about February first. County
Wool Growers Associations in Roseau
and Norman counties, Minnesota, have
decided to consign to the North Da-
kota Pool and will ship out in few
days. A small car was received from
Clearwater and Pope counties, Mime
sofa this month Considerable wool
coming in at present is found to be
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-01-13
DECEMBER NORTH DAKOTA
WOOL POOL BULLETIN

in damaged condition due to poor ia
cilities for storage on farms and in
county pool warehouses.
Grading
We will have over half of our wool
graded by Christmas and should COM
plete this work by February 18th at
the latest Last week 50,566 lbs.
were handled. We submit the fol-
lowing figures for the grading Of this
amount of wool, which will give con-
signors fair idea Of about the aver
age run of grades on our North Da-
kota woods. "Fine and Fine Me-
dunn" 1892 lbs. "1/2 blood" 61O2 lbs,
1913 blood" 20227 lbs, "14 blood
1905 lbs, Glow ia blood" 304 lbs,
"Black" 1874 lbs, "Fine black" 80 lbs,
medium black" 1853 lbs, coarse
black" 81 lbs, dead" $50 lbs, "Dam-
aged wool" 1859 lbs, "Burry and
seedy" 244O lbs, Tags" 452 lbs,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-01-13
Sal Vet for Stock

We believe it to be the best,
purest stock tonic and worm
expeller sold. No ingredients
used to make bulk, but every
ounce worth while. Coo up,
all sizes. Sal Vet Lice Powder
for poultry or stock 3Oc. Sal
Vet Hog Oil, Sal Vet Roup Tab
lets, Sal Vet Cow Remedy.
Ask for Sal Vet Poultry Tonic.
Makes hens lay.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-02-18
Two Pacific Avenue Plots
Find BUYERS

Frank Dorrell has sold the brick
Varsity building on Pacific avenue,
almost opposite the Marine National
Bank, to Fine Brothers, leather man
ufacturers Of Philadelphia. The price
Is said 10 be SIC, 900. The size Of lot is
40 by 100, and the building is. a three
story brick. The adjoining lot Of 20
feet, owned by a party out of town, has
been sold also, the buyer being Pas.
quale, the young and prosperous Greek
shoemaker In the Rudolph building.
He expects to build on this ground
next fall. The price paid for this plot
was $500.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-02-18
BLOOD IS JUST
LIKE SLOW POISON
Makes You Feel Lazy and Discouraged.
You Get Nothing Done
-MANCAN PURlfIES
Tune Up Your Blood with it. Notice
the Difference with Rich Red
Blood in Your Veins

The man or woman or the child with
a sickly-looking complexion, a pale
wan face, has blood hat is filed with
poison. Instead Of rich red blood cour-
sing through their veins, they are try
ing to get along with blood hat is weak
and thin. 1t doesn't carry l~ife-giving
qualities through the body. You see
those men and women every day. They
are so tired. Their shoulders droop.
They SLOUGH. 1t is all they can do to
get around.
AS 500 as you begin to feel that way
take Pepto-M angan, the w%ell-known
blood tonic. 1t will clear away the
poisons and make your blood rich with
red coipuscles.
Pepto-Mangan is prepared in both
liquid and tablet form. One has the
same medicinal value as the other
Take either kind you prefer. But be
sure you get the genuine Pepto- Man.
gan-"Gude's." The full name, "Gude's
Pepto-Mangan," should be on the
package.-adv.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-02-18

ssid bill more than $500, and the work
is no half completed. Bids should
have been asked for, as the law requires,
and the work let out out by contract
"Bill of Henry Heating, $50:
''Eor one uniform for Chief Of
Police w. s. Crawford, includ-
ing cap, coat, trousers and
trimmings . 800 90
II refuse to o. K. this bill. for the
reason thai l do moi recognize Officer
w. S. Crawford as chief Of police OF
the city; and as he is in my department,
[ never authorized the making Of this
uniform for him, nor do l know who
did so. L further consider this a waste
OF the city's money, as he was not 10
need of a uniform for police duty,
having received a new one this past
summer. w. g. Hendee."
"BilI Of Frank l.. King, $3.50:
'For 25 benches, at 81. so each . $37 so
The mayor vetoed 1t "because it was
charged to my department without my
knowledge or consent. l know nothing
whatever about these benches. l was
not consulted in regard to the purchase
of same.u
Oliver Ii. Eschus attempted to start
some boardwalk agitation again last
Tuesday by questioning the mayor as
to the o of money it would cost
to re-deck the old boardwalk for the
summer. Mr.. Eachus declared
to the mayor that %, 1000 wouldn't
touch it. The mayor replied that he
didn't know what it would cost. John
T. Byrne her asked Oliver Eachus
how the latter came tO know SO much
about it. "Where do YOU get your in
from 2" demanded ByTne.
The baggage master retorted that he
didn't have to tell Byrne the source of
the information. 1t was at this point
that the mayor told both men that they
were out of order, aud the incident was
closed Immediately. Owing to the
press Of business adjournment was de-
until 3.I5.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-02-18

The two-and-one-hslf story house
which contractor E. q. McGarry is
building on the south side of Juniper
avenue, near Pacific, will contain six
rooms and q bath. An arcola heater
will be installed 10 the basement. Mr..
McGarry is constructing this dwelling
for A. L. Sherlock, acting chief of
police.
Wanted-Board for five year old
child. Inquire at JOURNAL ofice.-lt
Richard Ozmon, a young man who
has just gone into the plumbing bust
ness at lis w. 26th street, is erecting a
cottage heal this address.
Wanted-Cash for gilt edge First
Mortgage. Apply to Chas. l.. Helm
lie, 229 E. Young avenue.-1t
Mrs. r. H. Hess. of Oak avenue, is
unable to walk because of a sprained
foot.
A. j. Lennox is erecting a small
frame building to be used as a real es-
tate office at the corner OF Oak avenue
and Holly Beach avenue on land owned
by o. Huebner.
The vaudeville and picture show
given Monday night at Hunts for the
benefit of Beth Judah Synagogue drew
a Gro wded house and was quite an in
teresting entertainment. Austin Walsh
presented comedy and musical novel;
ties; Luther Hslsey, violinist; Quidort
and Tenenbaum, comedians. The ex-
ecutive committee in charge were Mrs.
A. Konowitcb, president; Mrs. Isaac
Sagel, secretary; Mrs. Nidorf, Isaac
Sagel, Abe Konowitch, Harry Nidorf.
MI. Frazier played the "grand final
march" on the great organ.
Messrs. Broadway and MixDer moved
this week from the Varsity Apartments
to their new brick dwelling on east
Wild wood avenue, a short distance
from the Marine National Bank. Mr..
Mixner was one of the first tenants to
occupy the Varsity Apartments, built
eight years ago. The new home is in a
very desirable location, and contains
many novel features, only to be found
in the latest designs of modern building
art. The builders were Bonham Bros.