davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-11-22
GENERALS END
SEASON WITH
HOPKINS GAME
Grid Contest in Baltimore
Thanksgiving Day. Likely to
Be Hard Fought.

r EXTINCTION. Va, Nov. III
IL With v. p. /. disposed of,
- Washington and Lee faces
the last game Of the 1922 season
with Johns Hopkins in Baltimore
on Thanksgiving Day.
Though Johns Hopkins is not
generally rated as being as strong
a team as Virginia, V. p. l. and
some of the others in the South
Atlantic section which the fight
ing Generals have met this year,
they have a strong machine, and
besides this, one who saw the
game last year, when the Gen
erals triumphed by a lone touch
down, would say that in spite OF
the usual dope, the game would
be a good one.
The Virginia Johns Hopkins game
Is the most direct way OF compar-
ing the two teams, Virginia hav ng
won by a 1870 score. but then Vir-
ginia won over w. 4 L. by the
score OF 22-6. 1t is certain that the
game on the Hopkins field on Tur-
key Day will be no snap for the
Generals and they do not look upon
il as such but expect a hard fight
from the Blue and Black.
1t is possible that the Generals
may by that time have recovered
from their injuries and misfortunes
OF the early part Of the month OF
November and be in good enough
shape to throw the whole strength
OF their eleven against Hopkins.
Mattox's shoulder will have healed
sufficiently by then. Walters and
Wagner will be back in the line.
Lewis and Tom Bemis will be avail
possible that Frew will have had
time enough for his ankle to have
set so that he may be able to work
against the Baltimore eleven. The
squad in general should have re.
covered from their general wornout
condition OF hard games with West
Virginia, Virginia, Centre, and V.
p. 1.
The game last year was fought
out on a slippery field and amid a
drizzling rain, yet il proved to be
an evenly matched and hard fought
game the Generals lone touchdown
coming near the end Of the game
with darkness coming on when
Arbogast received two long passes
which placed the ball inside the s.
yard line, from which point Mattox
carried IL over.
The Lexington team, however, is
greatly changed from that which
met the Blue and Black in 1921. the
line especially being made up OF
largely first-year men. Walters.
Potts. and Terry worked on Thanks
giving Day last year but Doug
Bemis, Wagner. Atkins. Asbury.
and Tilson are all new men on the
White and Blue varsity this year.
In the backfield. Thomas. McMil.
Ian. Hamilton. and Hatcher are all
new.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-22

eleven, the c. U. team will face
one of the best football combina-
tions in the East.
Last Saturday Canisius held the
Boston B. c. to a 13-to-7 score on
the Maroon and Gold field in the
Hub City. Luke Urban, former
Boston B. c. star and All-American
end in 1920. is coaching Canisius.
Coach Jim Dooley inaugurated
secret practice in the Brooklyn
gym for the first time last even.
ing. During the afternoon the
squad was sent through a half
hours signal drill on the gridiron.
The players were ordered to re.
port in the gym last evening at Z
O'Clock when they We're polished up
on several new formations which
will be used against Maryland Sat.
urday at Central stadium.
Dooley issued orders for the
squad to report every evening In
the gym for a practice behind
closed doors
An x-ray photo OF Moore's injury
showed that his ankle is disloca ted.
He was hurt in last Saturdays
game against New York City Col
lege.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-22
British Embassy Meets
Harlem A. c. Sunday

The Capital soccer season will
open Sunday with the British EN-
bassy eleven opposing the Harlem
Athletic Club on the monument lot
Play will begin at 2.45 O'Clock.
The Embassy team win. be picked
gressman Hamilton Fish, General
Bethel. Comma nder Christie, Ten
nant. Dinninger. Thompson. Ban
ming. Gordon. Williams. Callily,
Fraser, Collins. Boothwick. Boyd,
Green and Browne.
match.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-22
Arcade Pinmen Lead
Prince Georges Loon

HYATTSVILLE, Nd, Nov. 21.-
The Arcades, with eleven wins and
one defeat for an average Of 495.10,
are leading the Prince Georges
County Duckpin League race
Mount Rainier is second with nine
victories and three losses. The
other clubs follow: Pierce, and
5: American Legion. z and s.
Berwyn, and 8; Company F. 6
and 4; Chillum, 8 and 8; Bankers,
0 and IL.
The Arcades have high team
game-547, and Company f high
team set-157O. Ross and whal
ley are tied for individual honors
at 104.10. =
The Washington herald., 1922-11-22
WEST VIRGINIA
/. PREP SCHOOL
SEEKING GAME
Trio Of Capital EIevens Offered
Thanksgiving Date with
( Shepherds College.

THERE'S Q grand chance for
Western, Business or East
ern for a Thanksgiving Day
game. Shepherds College, a state
normal school, eighty-fve miles
west Of Washington, wants
football game with one of the
three District elevens. The Shep-
herds team is coached by W. r.
Legge, ". p. l. 1918, an all
South Atlantic selection and one
of the best flankers ever devel-
oped at Blacksburg. Legge is
keen on having a Washington
schoolboy eleven meet his team.
IL seems that the townsfolks Of
Shepherdstown are pretty well stuck
on their eleven. which averages l4O
pounds and has met and defeated
the Martinsburg. w. Va, high
school and the Frederick. Nd, prep
school teams.
Anyhow. Legge is seeking a game
and writes that his team is small
but pretty powerful and would Ike
TO do things to Washington school
boys.
I'VE have had a fairly success
here In town would like TO see one
Of the Washington schools here.
Would the Washington schools en-
tertain a proposition TO come here
Thanksgiving Day? II not. would
any other prep school eleven care
to conner" writes Legge.
I'VE would give transportation for
sixteen men and entertainment while
here. including a real old Virginia
Thanksgiving dinner. Would guar
antee clean game with capable Of
fic ais"
Legge says he realizes II is a bit
late to arrange a game but that his
team is most anxious to play on
Thanksgiving Day.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-22
C. U. Frosh Squad
Contains Fifteen
Ex-Captains

WHEN the Catholic U
w freshmen basketball can
didates report for practice the
first week in December there
will be fifteen former high
school captains in the squad,
according to Charley v.
Moran, athletic director. A
squad of thirty-five candi-
dates are expected to try for
positions.
No announcement has been
made as to who will drill the
court yearlings. 1t is believed
that Fred Rice, who will
again drill the varsity, will
combine the candidates to give
the regulars sitter competi-
tion in the practice sessions.
Joe Lawler will lead the
Brookland quint this coming
season.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-22
ARMY TO USE
STADIUM FOR
HOME GAMES
Many of Larger Eastern COL
leges to Play on Third Army
Corps Area Field.

baltimore, Nov. 21.-Every
- home football game Of the
Third Army Corps Area football
team will be played in the ven-
able Stadium next year, according
to present plans, it was l3rned
today. There is also a possibility
that the baseball games will be
played there in the spring.
This means that Baltimore will
see some of the best college foot
ball teams in the East in action
next year.
The football schedule will be all.
collegiate, 1t was said today by c.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-22
Rock Hill College
Stopped by C. u. Lads

Rock Hill College. of Baltimore,
offered the stiffest kind OF opposi.
ton against Catholic University
Freshmen on Killian Field yesterday
before going down to defeat by a
13-to-6 count.
After being held scoreless in the
opening quarter, Coach Tom CORN
ley's hirelings crossed Baltimore's
goal line in the second and third
quarters. Donahue was the first
TO score on an off tackle play. In
the third quarter. Mahoney. left the
pack flatfooted and counted. Cap
tain Mora registered the touchdown
for the Baltimore warriors. Line
I'm nd enrnrnarv.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-22
Quentins Prepare For
Game With Wayerly

Quentin footballers practiced last
night on the Virginia avenue plav.
grounds in preparation for Sun
days contest with the Waverly A.
G. on the Monument Lot at 3
o'clock.
Tomorrow night an entertainment
will be staged by the Quentins at
the New Theatre. Eighth and G
reefs southeast, at which all of
tie District athletic clubs are in
rited to be present.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-22
GENERAL ACCOUNTANTS.
Bartelmes Defeats
Dickey in Tourney

In last nights game in the Dis
trict pocket billiard championship
tourney at the Grand Central,
Charles Bartelmes defeated o. B.
Dickey, 100 to Al. William Parson
and Sergt. Henshaw will meet to-
night.
Tonight at 7:30 o'clock William
Parsons will meet Sergt. Henshaw:
tomorrow night Dave Thompson and
CLYDE Richmond will hook up, and
Friday night George Wheatley and
William Parsons will meet.
Standing of the .plaYers:
The Washington herald., 1922-11-22
WARWICK A. c. READY.

The Warwick A. c. basketball
team reorganized with the follow.
ing players from last years quint
ready to take the floor: Tate. Boyd.
Zier. Bennue. Lowden and Monday.
Carl Tate viii captain the team.
The team In open for games In the
120-pound class. Phone Lincoln 2sa7.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-22

Villa Barred From
|. . Boxing Outside
Of Fly Limit

NEW YORK, Nov. 21-In q
~ statement made public
today William Muldoon, chair
man Of the New York State
Athletic Commission, declared
that Pancho Villa, American
flyweight champion, would be
prohibited from taking part in
bouts with bantamweights. In
the future he must meet men
Of his own class, the chairman
} said.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-22
INTER-CLUB
AMERICAN ICE CO.
VETERANS BUREAu.
LOOK FOR VICTORY.

BOSTON, Nov. 21. - Though
Georgetown defeated Bucknell last
week, 10 to Z, Boston College looks
for victory Saturday over the
Southerners at Braves Field. The
Eagles are in perfect physical condi-
ton.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-22
The lineup and summary:

- -. atoms: Business-Calker for
S~~ IS. Nudd for Bangs; Haas for
sims al. Cummings for Calker Western
Thomas for B. Lamar. Foley for
Stephens: Hageage for David: Lamar for
Thomas: Jeffress for b. Lamar Touch
down-Hageage. Try for point missed
Hannegan. Referee-Mr. p. p MaRoffin
tMichiganl. Cmpire-Mr j J. Greer
&c W Linesman-Mr. r. D. Daniels
tGeorgetown). Time OF periods-Ten
minutes
The Washington herald., 1922-11-22
STANDING OF TEAMS.

High average. Barnes. 104.10.
High individual game, Edwards. 140.
High team game. Construction, 545.
High set, Klucken. 355.
High strikes. Haneke, O..
High spares, Barnes, A.
High team set, Contract. 1883.
High team average, Secretary. 1896.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-22

Touchdowns-Mahone Donshue. Mora
Goal from touchodnw-Dailey. Substi.
tutions: Catholic u.-Mahoney for Rut
ledge; Gallagher for Northrup: DALEY
for Donahue: Michaud for Brennan; Nc.
Grath for Dornish. Rock Hill-Greebs
for vasQuies.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-22
CATHOLIC u. TO
PLAY CANISIUS
AT BUFFALO
BrookIanders viii Wind Up
Gridiron Season In N. Y. on
Thanksgiving Day.

nATHoLIC UNIVERSITY has
accepted a dste TO play Ca
~ nisius College, Of Buffalo,
on the latter's gridiron Thanks
giving Day.
Negotiations for the game were
closed last night by Charley ".
Moran, athletic director of the
Brooklyn institution. In booking
q game with the Buffalo Catholic
The Washington herald., 1922-11-22
HOW THEY ROLLED
INTERNAL REVENUE.
464 t0s 457i

COMMERCE.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08
Safe Fat Reduction

Reduce reduce, reduce. is tho slogan Of
all fat people. Get thin. BE- slim, Ia the
cry Of fashion and society. And the over
fat wrinE their hands ia modification and
hslplessness; revolving At nsuseating
drugs. afraid OF violent exercise. dread
ing the unwecome and unsatisfying diet
until they hit upon the harmless Marmola
Prescription ana learn through n that
they may safely reduce steadily ana easily
without oun change In their mode ~ NE
but hatWlVssly, secretly. and quickly
reaching their ideal uf figure. with a
smoother skin, better appetite and health
than they have ever known And now
comes MhrWula Prescription Tablets from
the sauJe flmuusly harmless formula Hs
the MprWula Prescription, II hehoovos
you Co learn the satisfactory, beneficial
effects NJ this gTeat safe, tat reducer by
gviug 90 your drugglst one dollar Tor
a case, or sending a Ike amount 90 tho
MarWuIn Company Aflt Woodward Ave-
nue.. Detroit Mich with request that
thsN mail 90 you ease of Msrmola Pre-
ripftnu lets.--AdNrrtiSemcnt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08
MANY TOWNS DAMAGED
Property Loss IN Northern Ontario
FIRE Mounts Into Millions and
Death Record Grows.

COBALT, Ont, oct 7.--SearchinR
parties returned today from outlying
sections Of tho district devastated by
forest fires on wednesday reported
that the death list was increasing
steadily, one report stating that 81
bodies had been located.
Estimates Of property damage
range from s7,00O,000 10 $4,000,
900. The government Is using air
PLANES I'm an effort to determine the
extent OF the catastrophe and TO as
sist the survivors.
NORTH DaT, on;., Oct. T.--Thc
property loss IN the fire, which swept
many towns IN northern ontario will
probably aggregate between $1,000
000 and $4,000. 900. The loss OF life
will likely total between 30 and 20.
between $50 and 200 farms were
burned out, according to statement
lasusd hy Premier Dtury today after
a trip over the stricken area on a
relief train.
The towns OF North Cobalt, Thorn
loe. Heaslip. Charlton and Uno Park
were destroyed.
ilaiioybury was almost destroyed
and Englehart suffered considerable
damage, New Liskeard was a slight
sufferer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08
NeWs of Sapuipa
JAILED BECAUSE
OF BOGUS CHECK
Kiefer Youths Seek Bail
Held for Death Of
Delphia Evans

Special 20 The world
SAPULPA, oct. "A. Finkle-
stine. junk dealer. swore to com
plant here this morning charging
Max BilBky with obtaining money
under fslse pretenses. Finklestine
claims he sold Blsky junk amount
Ing to about $500 on December lS.
1871 for which the latter gave
him a bogus check. Since the trans
action Bilsky has been living In
Kansas City but yesterday when
Finklestine learned he was IN Tulsa
he had him arrested According to
officers when the prisoner wac be-
ing taken to jail a number OF his
friends protested vigorously that 1t
was against the Jewish religion 20
20 to jail, but the $500 bond could
not be met and Bilsky was lodged
In the county jail.
Three Klefer youths, Lewis Todd.
Ed Huff and Howard Easton. held
In connection with the death OF Dell
phia Evans, i6-year-old girl, sought
writ or habeas corpus that would
permit them 10 make bail at the
district court room Saturday after
noon. No action has yet been taken
on the case. The three have been
held thus far without bail.
Seek Bank Robbcr.
Sheriff Ernest Simpson OF Tu-
cumcari. n. NJ, arrived here today
TO get NJ. l.. HUFF, wanted In New
Mexico on charges OF b!gamy and
grand larceny. According to off,
GERS here Huff Is well known In this
part of the state. lie IL known 10
have been in several bank robber-
les in this state and Arkansas and
Is charged with having two wives In
Arkansas
J. +. Greason. representing 13 cit
izens, Fred T.. Adams, Franz En-
gles. jasper Cox. Oscar Saunders. A
l.. Miller, Paul Land, l.. +. Robins
W. Il. Root, James Dunlap, y, A
| Jamlson. George Kanavuts and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08

fluence that takes place when yoH
add calcium sulfide to the blood. It
is IA refining influence. Calcium s
the principal agency in Stuarts Cal
cium Waters and exerts peculiar
stimulus TO skin repair. pimplos
blackheads and other such evidence
OF localized skin sluggshness ara
replaced with new material and soon
the skin renews itself with firmo.
healthier tissue. This makes tho
beautiful complexion so much aI-
mired No Use TO hide pimples with
cold cream and lotions. These blem-
ishes either come from within ur
become localized II the calcium TN
fluence is lacking and they keen
coming until such an influence a4
calcium is supplied by the blood
Let nature clear your skin
through the influence OF Stuar's
Calcium Waters which you can OIL
tain in any drug store AT so CENTS
box. These wonder waters Nc
used by thousands OF women who
have learned from experience thrr
remarkable influence TO make the
skin beautiful and keep It so.--Ad-
vertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08

Will cross partly lines. on the other
hand, thousands OF democratic busi-
ness men and farm owners will also
cross and vote for Fields, because
Of the fear Of league and socialist
control For there is fear unmis.
takabiy arising throughout the state
among business people and conser-
vstlves the development Of which
should be watched closely before
predictions are made as TO the out
come. So far. this manifestation
appears stronger In the northeast
and central sections Of the state.
ielng n reflection OF tho feeling In
the larger cities; but II appear TO be
spreading into the remote sections.
II one we're permitted 20 suggest
what John Fields needs most Just
now, he would probably recommend
an insurance policy covering the
Eighth district and a daily shower OF
tabasco at state headquarters.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08
Franklin's PhiIadeIphid
Home Is SWept Awdy by
The March of Progress

PHILADELPHIA, october T.
Benjamin Franklln's first Phil
adslphia home Is TO be wiped out
OF existence. The house at No.
III Spring street, where the
philosopher took up his residence
upon HIS arrival from Boston Is
to be torn down. along with nu-
merous others TO provide for the
approach TO the new Delaware
river bridge. The house Is a ram
shackle, totterlng shanty, and the
street on which II Is situated Is
only an alley Wilfred Jordan.
curator OF Independence hall,
plans 20 preserve the windows and
panels OF the old structure, all
being splendid examples OF CO.
lonial workmanship.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08

James zarteludes. today filed a pc
tition in superior court seeking 20
recover 100000 alleged 20 he due
from part OF the far-famed million
dollar road bond sales Of Creek
county Lieut.. Gov. NJ. E. Trap,
Creek county commissioners, Vance
Likely, Aaron Drumrlght were made
defendants. This petition is a re-
suit OF the findings OF the grand
jury which convened here nearly
a year ago, led in its investigation OF
the bond Issue by Atty.-Gen. Prince
Freezing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08
MOrtudry
King.

King.
Mrs. Flavla King. Al years old,
wife OF Arthur King, 222 East Has
kell St, died early saturday morn
Ing She is survived by her husband.
two sons, -, ", Gray and Clifton
Gray, and n sister, Mrs. ]. II. Cooper,
all OF Tulsa, and several nephews
and H!eces living in oklahoma. Fun
eral services will he held from the
Mowbray chapel Monday afternoon
at 2;3O O'Clock. Burial will be made
In Rose Hin.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08
WOMEN FRAMED A STORY
Answer to Questions Il Made Up
After Choir Practise, Charge.

Answer To Questions IL Made Up
After Choir Practise, Charge.
py the Associated Press.
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., Oct. 4.
State troopers investigating the
death of Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall.
meteor OF the church of 81. John
the Evangelist and Mrs. Eleanor
Reinhardt Mills. his choir leader,
interviewed II members of the
church choir. all OF whom told ex-
actly the same story.
Today the troopers say they have
learned that after choir practise re-
Gently. the women met and agreed
upon the story TO be told in case
they were questioned.
II II reported all the choir mem
bers said they had noticed Doctor
Hall and Mrs. Mills together a great
deal but thought little about it be-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08
Clears Skins
of PinpIe
Remarkable Action of StunrCs Cal.
cium Waters In Kidding Face
Of Pimplcs, Boils, Rash,
Biotchcs, Etc.

You know what tiny pinch .
saleratus does when added 20 milt
and acid. II stops curdliug. and
this Is comparatively the same ir
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08
briggs.

BrlRgs.
Minnie Avis Briggs. youngest
daughter OF Mr., and Mrs. l.. +, Will
son. died at Hazelgreen, Mo, Sep
tember 22. 1922, aged 80 years, 7
months and days The deceased
was one OF the successful teachers
OF Laclede county. Missouri. She and
her parents are known TO a number
of Tulsa people.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08
R. |. REVIEWS CONTRACT
Agreement with Engineers l. Signed
For Another Year by Road.

ny the Associated Press
CHICAGO. oct. THE Chicago.
Rock Island e. Pacific Railway Co.
today renewed for one year It wage,
working rules and conditions agree
mont with It's engineers, the first
road I'm the west 10 do so. Il was
learned the brotherhoods must sign
such agreements individually with
the railroads inasmuch as the com
mlttee representing the Western
Managers association has disbanded.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08

cause the rector was kind TO ali the
members Of his congregation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08

Oklahoma city, Okla.
I Ind been treated for
several years IN Chicago
and elsewhere for muco
colitis, same as tubcrcu-
losis. The Interstate
Doctors did wonders for
me IN one months time.
A. WOOLDRIDGE,
iii T.. Third st.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08

Hinton, Okla.
I suffered for fifteen
years with nervous aud
stomach trouble. After
NJ, weeks treatment with
the Interstate Doctors I
could do "A full days work
and am now cured.
W. q. JOHNSON.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-19
Jewelry and Watches


ORGAN-For sale, cheap. 413 n. 6th ST.
OUR BIG REDUCTION SALE-On mus
lie, electric and radio goods ends Aug
26 Bargains in players, monographs
records washers, cleaners etc. Rec
service Music Co. Cambridge City, Ind
RECORDS-You can save 1-3 at our ex-
change. Why pay more2 We buy.
sell and exchange. Miller Harness
Store, S27 Main st.
STARR PHONOGRAPH-Lar size;
nearly new, with y dozen records
original cost, the outfit 1925; must
sacrifice for SIS. Ask to see owner.
923 N. 18th st.
UPRIGHT PIANO-In fine shape: for
sale, or will rent. Call at 1854 Main
Street.
Wearing Apparel SIS
SUITS OR OVERCOATS- SO! made
to measure by A. Nash Co. Raincoats
$3.50 to S25; all wool gaberdines at
$40; made to order. Mr.. r. Marsh will
wait on customers on Wednesday and
Saturday. 92112 Main st
Wanted-To Buy Sc
CLOTHES to buy; gentIemen's
used and misfit clothing; will nav
cash. Phone 1908.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-19
EMPLOYMENT

Situations wanted-MaIe 81
POSITION-As truck or touring car
driver; able to do minor repairs. Jo-
seph Doyle, 1872 Williams st. Call art
err p. m.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-19

SHOE SoLING-
We give you service and salts
faction in all kinds of shoe re-
pairing. Rapid Shoe Repair, 326
Main st.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-19
Situations Wanted-MaIe

STUDENT HELP-Each year there is
number of Earlham students. both men
portion of their expenses Some of
these wish places to earn board and
room. Others wish steady work for a
few hours each day. Still others wish
to work for Saturdays and mornings
and evenings. Those wishing to en-
ploy students should telephone num-
har S2116
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-19
ROOMS AND BOARD

Rooms Without Board 60
UNFINISHED RooMS-To rent. 90
South 18th. Also garage for one car
or more.
18TH ST, S. 100 - Furnished modern
room for rent with hot water heat
Phone 1865.
18TH ST, N 33-For rent; modern fur
nished rooms in private family Call
Phone 2744
A ST, S. 916-Nodern front room. for
rent would prefer two gentlemen;
nice location.