davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-25
ISLE

Emmett and Leslie Wicklander of
Grasston spent Sunday in Isle visit
ing friends.
Mrs. VIM. Cordiner left for Milaca
on Tuesday morning to attend the
funeral of her mother.
A. S. Wixon is now employed at
Redtop.
Mrs. Lewis Nicholson, son Melvin
and daughter Josie Of Redtop, were
pleasant callers in our village one day
last week.
Mrs. A. X. Hopper and little son
are home again after spending a
month visiting relatives and friends
in Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. H. Magnuson were
down from Opstead last Friday morn
ing.
Herbert Nyquist, Victor Peterson
Fred Haggberg and Clifford Satter-
lund autoed to Minneapolis last Thurs
day morning. They returned home or
Friday evening.
Miss Osborne of Minneapolis is
spending few weeks with DR.. and
Mrs. H. H. Blaustone.
Emanuel Smith was down from Op-
stead on Sunday evening.
Mrs. Ross Hanson of St. Paul is
here visiting at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. B. F. Fredrickson.
DR.. R. G. Shaw made trip to Con
wick last week.
The American legion held meet
ing at the pavilion on Wednesday
evening Of last week to arrange fol-
Memorial day exercises.
P. J. Althaus and Adam Althaus
were in town on business last week.
Another dance will be given at the
pavilion next Friday evening, May 26
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-25
Wool Pool Notes.

The Wabasha County Wool Grow
ers' association is now advancing rs
cents per pound on clear, bright, me-
dunn fine wool; % cents pound on
clear, dark semi bright wool; 20 cents
a pound on low one-fourth, and Is
cents a pound on rejects, f. o. b. Wa
basha On the present market most
of the farmers selling wool with the
Wabasha County Wool Growers asso-
citation are receiving around 80 cents
a pound for their better grade. The
wool market seems steadily advancing
and it is expected that the county will
be visited freely by private wool buy
ers due to the advancing market.
Wool sacks will be furnished by the
Wabasha County Wool Growers as
ISOLATION upon request. It also has
Irvine to tie feeces which it will furn-
ish at 20 cents pound. No charge
will be made for the sacks secured
from this association when the wool
is returned to them for selling.
Wool growers generally should con-
slider the advantages offered by the
Wabasha County Wool Growers as
ISOLATION before selling their wool on
local markets or to private buyers
All farmers who wish to do so are in
vited to send all questions or make any
inquiries of the County Farm Bureau
association and the Wahasha County
Wool Growers association they may
wish concerning the wool market.
Farmers can materially advance the
selling value of their wool by taking
a little extra care at shearing time
Fleeces should be neatly tied and al
tags and foreign matter together with
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-25

relatives.
G. G. Haggberg drove the mail
truck few days during Verne Motifs
absence.
George Peysar Of Glenn visited rela.
tives here on Monday.
The c. P. Larson family autoed to
Opstead Sunday and spent the day
with the August Haglund formally
there.
N. E. Sollen spent Sunday with
friends at Isle.
Verne Mott made business trip to
Princeton on Tuesday, returning on
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Haggberg au.
toed to Cove and spent Sunday at the
Harry Wilkes home.
Henry Larson and C. G.. Haggbere
made trip to Opstead on Saturday
afternoon.
Thomas Hanson of Glory, P. J. An.
derson and Mrs. Alfred johnson and
children of Opstead passed through
here on their way to Glory Wednes.
day.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-25
Potato Spray Ring Organized.

The first potato spray ring orga-
nized in Minnesota by the university's
agricultural extension service has
just been formed at Elk River, Sher-
burne county, by R. C. Rose, extension
specialist, and Charles C. Hickman
the Sherburne county agent. Five
farmers, who are growing SO acres of
potatoes, joined the ring at the orga-
nization meeting, and other growers
will join later. The co-operators will
buy materials for spraying in large
lots and will hire man by the sea.
son to do the spraying. Farmers ir
other counties where potatoes are g
leading crop are planning to organize
rings this season.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-25
Zimmerman School Notes.

Some photographers snapped the
upper grades Monday but were too
late to get the lower room.
Next week comes state examina-
tions again. "They come altogether
too often," say the eighth grade, but
the rest of the upper graders would
like to have them come oftener as it
means a vacation.
The flowers brought by the pupils
do great deal toward making the
school room bearable these lovely
d;.ys.
The upper grades sent carnations to
Eloise Ross, who is i'll.
Mothers are requested to try to
keep the children in school as much
as possible these last few weeks, as
they need every days lessons to help
them pass.
Mrs. Berglund and Mrs. Kruger
were welcome visitors to the grades
on Thursday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-25
Program for Children's Day.


From May % to June the follow
ing program will be given:
Sunday, May 28-Sermon by pas
tor in M. E. church.
Monday and Observation-Disclosures Wis
it homes of their pupils.
Monday, p. M, at the church
Story hour for all children up to IL
years of age, by Mrs. HURT and Miss
Moss.
Wednesday, May 31-Mothers'
meeting at the church at 2:30. Mrs.
Hobart of Minneapolis will speak.
Special music and a light lunch will
be served. Mothers are urged to at
tend.
Friday, June 2-Cradle roll party
for all cradle roll babies and their
mothers at the home of Mrs. Berglund
Saturday, June 3-Final practicing
for children's day program.
Sunday morning, Children's day
Program and the promotion of cradle
roll babies that are four years old
this year.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-25

Music will be furnished by an orches-
ira from Ogilvie.
Mr.. Thompson left on Thursday
morning for his home in Minneapolis.
The McGrath ball team was badly
defeated by the home boys on the
local diamond last Sunday afternoon
Score, 4 to "a. The Isle team will
journey to McGrath next Sunday to
play return game.
DR.. and Mrs. H. H. Blaustone made
a business trip to Minneapolis last
week.
Thomas H. Ince presents Enid Ben
nett in "Hairpins" next Saturday
evening, May 81. Strangely hairpins
have driven many man from home
But marcclle wave and classy
evening dress can bring them back
See how at the pavilion.
Leo Lauer of Opstead and Howard
Haggberg made trip to Collegeville
via truck last Saturday morning, re-
turning home the same day.
Plan to attend Sunday school at the
pavilion next Sunday morning. Time
1920 to 1880. Everybody cordially
invited.
Miss Eleanor Larson's pupils en-
joyed picnic on Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Clara SEVERN of Redtop was
in town on business last Monday morn.
ing.
Rev. Larson, missionary, and his
wife from Princeton were pleasant
Isle callers last Sunday morning.
Anton Swedberg of Wahkon was in
town one day the first of the week.
Miss Florence Lind is visiting al
the home of her sister, Mrs. Carl An.
derson.
Mrs. Loyal Hoon and Mrs. J. M
Stigers entertained the Isle Civic club
on Wednesday afternoon at the home
of the latter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Luth and chill
dren Of Minneapolis autoed up and
spent the ween end at the Severt LIE
land home.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-25

heavy skirts should be removed.
Don't use sisal Irvine for tying feeces,
use wool Irvine which can be secured
from the association or from the wool
zen mills. See that all wool is absolute
ly dry before shearing. BY following
these few suggestions the price OF
the wool may be raised from 2 to 10
cents per pound in value received.
Chas. c. Hickman,
Sherburne County Agent.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-25
Creamery Opening Celebration.

A large crowd assembled Saturday
for celebrating the opening Of the
creamery, and a good program was
given. County Agent Hickman and
Mr.. Fitzpatrick each made speech
and staged a movie on dairying. The
Zimmerman band was at it's best,
which is saying a good bit since that
organization is always credit to the
town. The entire program was we'll
received. A regular picnic lunch was
served, everyone having contributed
in generous way.
Mr.. Overlie, who has charge of the
creamery, invited those who desired
to view the operation of the machinery
in the creamery of which opportunity
many availed themselves. The event
was an entire success.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-25
SPENCER BROOK

The moving picture show and dance
at the hall last Saturday night was
we'll attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Smith and daugh.
ter went to Anoka last Saturday.
Joyce Chapman spent the week enc
with her friend, Blanche Severance
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hannev and
baby visited at the I. F. Walker home
Sunday.
Mrs. Eva Foley and son, Merton
and Mrs. Kaliher of Elk River visited
friends and relatives here Saturday
and Sunday.
Vernon Baxter came up from Min
neapolis to attend the funeral of hi.
aunt, Mrs. Clarence McKcnney.
Prayer meeting every Friday even
ing at 8 o'clock in the Baptist church
BE We doors of the word and not hear
ers only" Everybody welcome.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-25
Do Not Refill Feed Sacks.

The United States department of
agriculture has issued a warning to
feed dealers who are reflling used
feed sacks stamped or printed with
the name of the manufacturer and the
brand name of the feed that was
originally in the sack. Such action
upon the part of feed dealers is a
violation of the food and drugs act
where sacks thus refilled are shipped
into interstate commerce.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-25

cry home in town. My, but there will
be some delicious cakes, pies, dough-
nuts, cookies, baked beans and many
other things that you just love to eat
but aren't in the mood to prepare. Be
on hand early, everyone else plans to
be. Swanson's store, Saturday, May
81. Remember the date.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-25
Social Club Meets at Eckdahl Home

Social Club Meets at ECkdahI Home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Eckdahl en-
tertained the Social club last We'd
nesday evening. A very short pro-
gram was rendered consisting of
only three numbers: Reading by
Prof. Malm, "Maude Mueller;" read
ing by Mrs. Rust, "Modern Girl of
Today" carrying on a conversation
with her sweetheart over the tele-
phone; reading by Margaret Berg
lund. A delicious lunch was served.
The next meeting will be at the Nash
home.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-25
LOCALS

Stella LOOney spent Sunday IN
town.
Donald Tiff went to Minneapolis on
Friday.
VIM. Swanson went to Minneapolis
last Wednesday.
Chas. Jungnickle was up from Elk
River Thursday.
P. V. Malm was a passenger to Min
neapolis Monday.
Ethel Nash went to Ogilvic Friday
evening to spend Sunday.
Mrs Bargabos of Elk River visited
relatives here over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Jcnnison were
out from Minneapolis Sunday.
Mrs. Wright went to Minneapolis on
Saturday for few days. visit.
Mrs. Henry Rust and Mrs. Billy
Walker were in Princeton Tuesday.
Mrs. Ed. Healy and daughter, Lu-
ellie, of Elk River visited here Satur-
day.
Rev. Stowe Of St. Paul held services
in the Swedish church last Friday
evening.
Mrs. Wikeen, who has been a guest
at the Roy Carter home, left Monday
for Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heber Kilmartin re-
joice over the arrival of baby boy at
their home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Staples and
daughter, Helen, were down from
Princeton Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Hanson and chill
dren and Mrs. Anton Hanson and
Eleanor autoed to Minneapolis Friday.
Rev. Wittrup of Elk River delivered
the sermons in the M. Eff church Sun
day during the absence of Rev. Clark.
A. R. Berglund went to Annandale
Tuesday to attend the bankers dis
trict meeting Of which he is secretary
treasurer.
Mrs. Homer Erickson and Eloisc
Ross had their tonsils removed at the
Northwestern hospital at Princeton
last week.
The Sunday school touring party ar
rived here Saturday morning at 10:45
with about ten cars from Santiago
and Orrock, the Santiago band accom-
panying them, Rev. Wittrup of Elk
River and Rev. Hall of Big Lake gave
interesting speeches here. The band
gave several selections, after which
they started for Elk River, numerous
cars from here joining the parade.
The Sunday school pupils from here
marched from the parsonage to the
church, where the program was given.
The members of the third division
of the M. E. Aid are just going to be
the businest housewives in town the
last of this week, and all because they
expect to do the baking for most ev-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-25
Had Seen Worse.

Woman should think you would
be ashamed to beg in this neighbor-
hood. Tramp-Don't apologize for it,
mum; I've seen worse.-Williams Pur-
pie Cow.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-25

The members of the third division
of the M. E. Aid are just going to be
the businest housewives in town the
last of this week, and all because they
expect to do the baking for most ev-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-25

Mrs. Henry Rust and Mrs. Billy
Walker were in Princeton Tuesday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-25

Mrs. Wright went to Minneapolis on
Saturday for a few days. visit.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-25

Mrs. Homer Erickson and Eloisc
Ross had their tonsils removed at the
Northwestern hospital at Princeton
last week.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-25

Mrs. Ed. Healy and daughter, Lu-
ellie, of Elk River visited here Satur-
day.
, 1922-11-09

FOR RENT-Three room partly fur
ninhed rooms for bachelors only.
Phone 1863. 1i-s-2t
, 1922-11-09
DISTRIBUTION OF RED
CROSS CARDS COMPLETED
BY TROOP FOUR SCOUTS

=. Troop -Four of the Casper Boy
Scouts completed the distribution Of
Red crnss cards and posters and this
Troop win leave for the mountains
tomorrow night for an overnight hike.
The Troop win be In charge. of Scout
master Taylor and they expect 10
Friday night at Camp Rotary
then hike TO the top OF the mountains
on Saturday returning TO Casper sat.
urday evening.
The Scouts who have been sent
ahead to see how conditions arc, re-
port that the drifts are deep up IN
the mountain but there Is a hard crust
and II is fairly easy to get along. The
fnowshoe rabbits are all changed to
white now from their GUNNER coat
u grey and there seems to be a large
number OF blue grouse. many more
han usual. Tracks OF deer are pienti-
full and from the appearance, OF the
trout in a few pools, next year ought
to be a good fishing year.
Troop Four viii meet from low on
in the High School gymnasium OF
Monday evenings. Arrangements have
been made with the High School Of
ficals for the reservation of this ven
ing of every week for this Troop. For
some time past Troop -Four has been
meeting on the street corner OF VOL
colt and Sixth streets and the boys
will weicome the change.
On the hike tomorrow night. each
, 1922-11-09

and that the prayer of said petition
is for annullment of the marriage
ceremony celebrated between you
and the plaintiff upon the ground:
That defendant was physically in
competent. at the time of the mar
riage, same has continued to the
present time, and as this plaintiff
is informed and verify believes, and
upon such information and belief
alleges the fact to be, is indurable
and will continue forever, and be-
cause you hadsno capacity physical
ly, mentally or morally to contract
the marriage relation with the de-
PENDANT at the time said ceremony
was performed, and said lack of ca
pacity has continued ever since. and
is permanent and incurable land for
S10,000.00 consequential damages
to the plaintiff:
And you are further notified that
unless you appear in answer to the
petition of the plaintiff above men,
toned, on or before the second day
of December, A D. 1929, judgment
will be entered against you in ac-
cordance with the prayer of said
petition.
Witness my hand and seal Of this
court or this first day of November,
A. D. 1922.
HAZEL coNwELL.
Clerk of the District Court.
By GLADYS FORD, Deputy.
Publish Nov. O., 16, 23, 80 and
Dec. 2, IL, 1922.
, 1922-11-09
Kidding Still An
Art With Chinese

PEKING. Oct. 1. = Correspond.
enes Of The Associated PressH-Kid.
ding Is not a lost art in China a
young American woman was boz
escorted recently by an American
tourist OF tender years TO the Ming
Tomhs. Some two hundred marine,
on a hike. wore resting beside the
from thu American Legation Guard.
Avenue OF Stone Basis. which forms
the approach to the tombz.
The young woman and her escort
were mounted on burros about tho
nize OF a six-months.o old calf. urged to
activity by Chinese mule boys with
their explosive shouts OF "Ndah.
ndah," As they arrived abreast u
tho marines tina tourists mount stun.
bled and spilled his rider in the dust.
"oh, you Cowboy" sang u N OF
the hnrd.boiied ones.
The young woman told the story
with great effect at n luncheon. A
Frenchman present insisted upon its
being translated into French for his
benefit.
"oh you cowboy'-ln Frenchg
, 1922-11-09
La Toilette IS
GIVEN 100000

MILWAUKEE, W., Nov. s.-By
The Associated PrezsEWIth more
than hree-four1hs OF the precincts
rom Wisconsin reported from Tues
days election, tho available figures
Indicate that final returns viii show
United States Senator Robert " La
folleite to have-a majority OF an
proximately $4,000 over HIS oppon-
ents, Jessie lack Hooper, indepcnd-
ent Democrat n Adolpn n. Buck
nam, the Prohibition candidate. sena.
tor LAFollette's IN i7ai on, of
1sas precincts was 2sfszs; Hooper
1886 and Bucknam 1913.
Governor John J. Blaine leads The
remainder OF the Progressive Ropub-
lican ticket and was reelected nv =
vote SIMILAR TO that Of Senator Ia
Toilette.
Scattering returns on the proposed
amendments Indicate the defeat Of
the ono which would permit cities to
Increase their Indebtedness; also the
proposition for sheriffs 10 succeed
themselves IN cfnce. The proposed
measure which would permit five
sixths OF a jury sitting in civil cases
TO render a verdict. appears to have
been ratified.
Victor l. Berger. elected TO con.
gress from he Fifth Wisconsin dis
trict. a Socialist candidate. feels con
dent he will be seated when he goes
to Washington. Mr.. Berger. twice
elected previously. has been refused
his seat. He feels there Is no war
case against him since the supreme
SQUIRT ruled In his favor on an affi.
davit Of prejudice against Judge
lands. in whose court he was con.
vieted Of violating tho espionage
law.
congressional deiega-
ton viii comprise ten Republicans
and one Socialist, a loss OF one Re-
publican.
, 1922-11-09
Wet Mandate to
Be Ignored by
Illinois Woman

CHICAGO. Ncy. e.-Mrs. Lottie Hol'
man omen. OF Downers Grove. the
first and only woman elected TO the
Illinois Legislature. let It be known to
day she would no be bound by the
overwhelming sentiment of niia is
voters and beer as expressed at the
polls Tuesday.
She announced she vould oppose
any legislation attempting to enforce
the mandate.
al am rnighty glad the soldiers
bonus won, however, she said. "for
it Il n good thing n / have always
been for IL.
~ will devote much OF my atten-
ton to measures for the protection OF
The home and for the benefit OF women
and Children. also favor anything
which will further the rights OF
women
, 1922-11-09
HARVARD MEN PICKED
FOR PRINCETON GAME

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Nov. a.-iIead
Coach Fisher OF Ha gard announced
today that he would start Clark at
center. Jennings and Holder at the
ends and Captain Buell.. owen, Ghrke
and Chp.>i In the baekfieid in the
<smo against Princeton Saturday.
Fits and coburn are expected TO
start against Yale We weeks later
and will stan as first reserves.
From Princeton anne word that
Coach Roper was stili IN doubt as 10
several positions. At quarterback. u
appeared wingate was likely to start
instead Of German. The man TO play
guard with Captain Dlckenson also
was not as yet assigned
, 1922-11-09
LEGAL NOTICE.
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION.

State Of Wyoming, County of
Natrona, IS.
In the District Court, Sixth Ju-
dicial District.
Christina vijukovich, Plaintiff,
VS.. Reds Vijukovich, Defendant.
To the a~bove-named Rede vijuk-
ovich, whose last known place of
residence was No. 1419 Evans
street, Pueblo. Colorado:
You will please take notice that
Christina Nijukovich, plaintiff
above named, has filed a petition
against you in the District Court Of
Natrona County, Wyoming, on the
31st day Of October, A. D. 1929,
, 1922-11-09

DIR. It. j. RIACH
Physician and Surgeon
Phone 1919 Residence 211H
, 1922-11-09
ONE RACE
NOW UNDECIDED
IN MINNESOTA
arss Contest in the
Eighth District in Doubt;
Victor Over Volstead
Is a Preacher.

ST. PAUL. MINI. Nov. s.-only
n congressional sea in Minnesota
WAS undecided today-.that in tho
Eigth district, where Representative
Oscar J. Larson, Republican, was lead
ing William L. carss. Democrat. with
slightly more than half the district
heard from,
Many OF the precincts In the EiSta
dissyict are scattered throughout the
north woods section in northwestern
Minnesota and reports are SLOW In
coming in. Returns from 7lt pre-
oincts out OF 400 gave Larson 1926
and Carss 2o,2se.
ST. PAUL. MINI. Nov. s-Rev. o.
J.. KvRle. OF Benson, Nina. aiected
congressman over Congressman Vol
sted in the Seventh district, is pastor
Of a Norwegian Lutheran church In
thai town. He was born February 9,
1868 near Decorah, Iowa After at
tending district schools. he went TO
Luther Seminary. graduating in 1893
He afterwards studied at the Univer-
sity OF Oh cage. taking the NJ. A. de-
gree at that institution. and has been
Lutheran minister for the past Is
years.
Rev. KvaIe received the endorse
ment OF the farmer-labor and Demo-
cratic party district conventions. Pro-
hibitlon was not an issue in the
Seventh d strict when Kvale filed. and
he insisted he Is las dry as Volsted
with possibly a little to spare"
Mr.. Kyale is a member OF h boards
OF education and finance Of the Nor
wegian Lutheran church OF America
, 1922-11-09

Scout viii have knapsa-k and blan.
kets. enough grub for three meals and
and an extra pair OF stockings or
socks. No guns will De taken on any
Scout hike.
The Scouts will assemble at Scout
master Taylor's home and be ready
10 leave a. 40 O'Clock.
, 1922-11-09

Rupert of Hentzau." the ssunei
~ "a rTisoner OF zenda,i, VII DO
presented TO the film fans by the
selznich company early in 1893. Miss
Elaine Hammerstcin. Conway Tearle,
Eugene o'Brien and Owen Moore are
all in the cast
, 1922-11-09

ADvERTIErNo RATks-rne rata
'br inserting want Ads IN 1ho IA
t<r Daily Tribune Al Ia cent?
och ins1ruons minimum - cent@
OUT or rows .dvsrus<nsuts
nust be accompanied c2sh OF
check in full payment Of the sane,
Note the foregoing mstruetonn Apont
counting words and ths ikte psi
lord for The cAaper DAILY Tnnune~
/ CLOSING aoUR-want Ads 70 y
tlasaieled properly must - n -
Casper Daily Tribune otuce pelo.s
Io:30. Want ADS receiyeo after w.
4 oAae0 u. N. will DO inserted IN hi
~ head -Too Late 70 Classify
, 1922-11-09
CLASSIFIED
E9W to Answer Bine
Classified Ads

In answering blind ads IN thsss
1olumLs. please bs careful 20 urf
! ne precise address given in h
Advertisement Wnta the address
plainly LfuarH brouEht 10 Tht
Ir1buns office 90 not require
sfampe- Always incloEe your an
snfers IN sealed envelope. In ropiy
Ing 70 advertisements Uhtro refer.
enres 1re aeksd for. do not send
the original references Send oopiss
II them only.
, 1922-11-09
FOR RENr--Koosis

FOR RENT - Desirable front he'd
room. adjoining bath; suitable for
or two persons 1882 S Ash.
Phone 1871. liStf
, 1922-11-09

FOR RENT-LarEs room. neatly fur.
nishsd. Adjoining hath. nice for eth
er ladies' or gentlemen. Ciase IN.
Phone iss6W. lisa