davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1922-07-19
NATIONAL CHAMPION
for 1922 Championship at Prone
Shooting

The tie that has existed for the
past two months with regard to the
national championship for prone shoot
ing that has been conducted by the
National Rifle Association under the
direction of the War Department was
decided this week and the fine gold
medal awarded to r. J. McGrath-our
own Bob. He not only received the
gold medal but bronze one in addit-
ion for perfect score, and they col
lected his twenty-five score cards
showing $50 targets each with two
holes in the bullseye and made group
photograph which they sent to Bob
as souvenir. Three hundred bulls
eye shots made consecutively at one
time is some shoting, and to keep
in the running Bob had been forced
twice before to shoot one hundred and
twenty consecutive bullseyes. A score
of $500 out of possible 45OO is going
some and Bob is justly proud of his
work.
The Lamar Rifle Club thus gets
credit for the individual championship
and their team gets second place
among the hundreds OF teams con-
testing.
The Lamar register., 1922-07-19
Delicate Operation

DIR. +. f. McKeown. one Of Denver's
leading specialists, stopped off in La
mar on Tuesday for a visit with DR..
J. s. Hasty and while here performed
a very delicate surgical operation on
the eyes of Editor ]. T. Lawless in
the hope of restoring his eyesight at
least partially. Mr.. Lawless is now
resting easy and is rapidly recovering
from the effects of the operation. 1t
will be day or two yet before it will
be known just what the result is, but
Mr.. Lawless' many friends hope that
it may result in restoring his vision
and thus alleviating a part Of his
Affections.
The Lamar register., 1922-07-19
SCOTT CITY BOOSTERS HERE
The Better Milk Cow Club Of Scott
City. Kansas. Visit Our City and
Country

The business men and farmers Of
Scott City, Kansas, have become very
much alive to the prosperity that at
tends the development of the dairy
industry in farming country and as
Lamar and Prowers county has advan-
ced farther in this line than any other
section of the Arkansas valley they
decided to come here for visit to
gain pointers for the work of develop
fnent at home. With this idea in view
twelve carloads of them came into our
city on Sunday afternoon and spent
the night and next day in visiting the
Helvetia company's big plant and the
varaious other business concerns OF
our city, and number Of the finely
equipped dairy farms of the surround
ing territory. These farms are all
stocked either with registered or high
grade cows, and all are finding the
industry highly profitable. c. A.
Coker, who was former Scott City
business man himself, was chaperone
for the bunch, and what they saw in
their two days visit sent them back
home greater boosters for better cows
and more of them, than they ever were
before
The Lamar register., 1922-07-19
Liberal Boy Scouts

The boy scouts of Liberal, Kansas,
arrived in Lamar on their annual
camping tour on Monday Of this week.
They were nearly fifty in number and
came in three large trucks fitted up for
the purpose. They were met here by
the local boy scouts and the committee
appointed by the Y. NJ. b. A, and
entertained in the evening until a late
hour. They were fine bunch of boys
and seemed to be enjoying their outing
to the highest degree. They left early
Tuesday morning for the west and ex-
pected to spend the night at Canon
City. They will go on up to Wyoming
and then through Nebraska and south
to home.
The Lamar register., 1922-07-19
CHAUTAUQUA CLOSES
Most Successful Program in History
Of the Local Association

The 1922 Chautauqua closed last
Friday night after the most successful
program ever given here. There was
no deficit this time because the pro-
gram had enough high class attractions
to pay its way out. The local associa-
tion secured the necessary guarantee
for the 1928 contract. and have prom
iscd to give the public the full seven
day program for which the holders Of
season tickets pay. The local associa-
ton has generally had to issue an
assessment in past years, but this
season proved better one and paid
its own way.
The Lamar register., 1922-07-19
Got Another Bunch

Sheriff John A. Simpson has been
trailing bunch of bootleggers operat-
ing in Bent and western Prowers
county for some time, but after trying
to coax them over in his domain where
he could sprinkle salt on them for
some time. last week got the help OF
the Bent county officers and caught
them in that county. A large quantity
Of liquor WAS seized and ak boot
leggers fined.
The Lamar register., 1922-07-19
ON THE UPGRADE
Revival of Both Farming and Mining
Industries Insured by Republican
Legislation

Denver, July 1.-THE Republican
job to perform, but has acquitted
itself creditably and as a result the
nation is contented and prosperous"
Representative William N. Vale, who
is spending his vacation in Denver
during the recess of the house OF rep
resentatives, said today.
Representative vaile outlined the
task Of the administration in reducing
the national debt and cutting down
Expenses.
"As a result Of the administration
policy" Representative vaile said, "the
farmer and livestock grower has re-
ceived double benefit. Not only has
the farmer been granted loans In 4
critical time in the agricultural indus
try, but the emergency tariff has made
It possible for him to receive fair
prices for his products. The good
results Of the emergency tariff will
be increased and made permanent when
the tariff bill now being considered by
the senate shall have passed in final
form.
Accomplishments Of the Republi-
can administration have once more
proved that Republican rule means
national honor and prosperity, and |
am confident that the feeling Of con-
fidence in the administration, which
will enable it to carry out the grea.
task which it has undertaken, will be
reflected at the polls next November"
Representative Charles B. Timber
lake Of Sterling returned to Colorado
on the same train with Representative
Vale. Representatives Guy U. Hardy
of Canon City and Edward T. Taylor
of Glenwood Springs are expected home
before the house reconvenes on Aug
ust Is.
The Lamar register., 1922-07-19
Case Decided

The supreme court has just decided
the case of Crumley VS.. Shelton, an
important real estate problem brought
up from Holly in favor of Mr.. Shelton
and the cash and notes have been turn
ed over to his attorney. Judge d. b.
Kinkaid.
The Lamar register., 1922-07-19
Land Inspector Here

DR.. L. C. McClain, inspector of farm
loans for this district for the Wichita
Farm Loan Bank, has been here sever
al days this week end left today for
Baca county where he will inspect a
number Of applications. He was for
merly a resident Of Lamar.
The Lamar register., 1922-07-19

Enthusiasm for the Republican party
in mining communities is reported by
George II. Shaw of Fort Collins, Re
publican State Chairman, and George
A. Crowder of Cripple Creek, Secretary
Of the Republican State Central Com
Imittee, who are now on q campaign
tour of southwestern and western
Colorado. Last week Shaw and Crow
der visited Republican leaders at Sill
verton, Creede, Cripple Creek, Duran
go, Ouray and Telluride, and addressed
well attended gatherings in each city.
"The mining communities of Colo
RADIO seem to realize that the only hope
for the mining industry lies with the
Republican party" Shaw said over the
telephone today. "The tariff bill, with
the amendments fathered by Colorado
Republicans at Washington. means the
revival Of mining, with more jobs and
greater prosperity for the state.
"The revival Of mining will be a
tremendous benefit to agricultural
communities because Of greater mar
ket for farm products"
The Lamar register., 1922-07-19
ELECTION JUDGES
Commissioners Appoint Judges for the
Various Election Precincts for
Next Two Years

The commissioners have made the
appointments for election judges for
the next two years for all the precincts
in Prowers county. The vote at the
1920 election was so large that all but
two precincts in the county are now
entitled to two sets of judges, the re-
ceiving and counting Judges. Only the
receiving judges will act at the pri-
mary election in September, but both
sets will be on the job at the regular
election in November. The receiving
judges hold the election from o'clock
in the morning to 7 at night, and
the counting judges begin at nine
o'clock to count the votes and continue
until the job is completed. The re-
ceiving judges also act as board of
registration in all precincts but the
three in the corporate limits of Lamar
Nos. /, 4, s. These precincts have n
special registration under the super
vision of the county clerk who will
give special notice of the days and
places. The only two precincts hav-
ing just one set of judges are Webb,
Precinct No. IL and Precinct No. l6.
The list of Judges follows:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-05
STATE CAPITAL AND NEW MEXICO NEWS
Cox Brothers Buy
&c Ranch Lying
South of Deming

DEMiNG. y NJ. March g.
Trnnffsr Of tho Sc ranch. lying
south Of DeminE. from A. q. Pet
eraun tu tho Cox brothers was
made this wcolg. the deal inciud-
NIX tho ranch and the stock. tho
latter running to SOC mead. Seven
watering places On the range nf-
lord plenty OF wafer for the stock.
nd II IN probable that the new
iwnerr viii ndd n number OF cattle
70 those that were taken over from
Mr. Peterson, who L. now running
lne OF his other ranches near Mo-
GALES. Ariz. The price OF the
ranch and cattle IL nos made pub
lie. although Il IN admitted that
ne deal II one OF the most impor-
ant that has been made here for
some time.
u L. he intention 81 the Cox
iroihcrs to make "a large number
( Improvements ln thch ranch
u%iiliuuH and equipment. and the
firHt step Will DE the erection OF
-commodlous ranch house in
which they viii make their home
soon az il Il finished.
a. g. and Il u Cox are well
known in Deming, having lived In
this state FOR many years For
some time before making the deal
with Mr.. Peterson they were Nv
ing IN Long Beach, Cal.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-05
INDIAN CHARGED
WITH MURDER OF
PAT SMITH CAUGHT
Trader Was Slain in
Sandoval County 4
Years Ago

GALLUP, n A.. March ~ one
OF the Indians charged with iho
murder OF Pat Smith and burninr
his store In sandovai county about
four years ngo. and vino escaped
inil In thnt couu,y. haH been cap
iurcd and placed in JAS here. Thu
other Indian implicated ~ this
murder was tried aud sentenced TO
the p%cnitcntlary.
Tho Indian nov In Jail here put
M a hard fight when captured.
Three other Indians acting under
directions Of Sheriff Bob Roberto.
rounded IN this Indian who hal
been an outlaw Tor the past three
years. He carried n hirh powered
rifle. He had 10 he tied hands
and foot and strapped to the back
OF a pony in order to bgng him
to Jail.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-05
Hair Often Ruined
By Careless Waghing

soap shouI be- usod Very o1re-
fully % you want Co keep your
hair looking lts best Most .napa
and preINred shaiupoos contain
90 much uikau This dries the
celp make tho hair brittle, aud
ruins &c.
Tho hcsi thing Tor steady Iec r.
MulsIfigd co%aconhut on shampoo
(which b. pure and -ereascicssl.
and b. better than anything else
nu can ure
Two or fhr~s feFzponn-fli o.
Nulsirnd in 90 cup 90 Eidss with re-
Iftlc warn water q sufficient foo
tioanse the hair and scalp tN1r-
uFhiy Simply mo stem tho ha
with water aud rob 10 r DO m.s.
ls abundance U rich mF
'nthcr which rim Dut easily r.
moNlUA every rHrIltIU % m
iirt daudrun md excess ON THE
hair dric, quickly and evenly and
IL leaves he saaip rof and UIg
hair fine ana silky hrILhf. Iu.
frou- nuffy and cn.y Co manage
You can g.i Mui.feI cpaHtnut
III shampoo ut amy pharmacy o.
-rry cheap and o. row ounces win
tluiy every member oeho fam
Isl COR mon ls Rc sire yuur
druggiH rives you Mrislfied.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-05
Company VIII
Build Ice Plant
Especial to The HcrniiD

Nlt1 HSiA. ~ ", March IA
new corrdraitau. known as the
Artvhia itiiiE company has boon
crEunizod here with thc purpose OF
instaliinr an artificial ice and cold
slofnFo "lant Tho now plant Will
y" ope r1tcd IN connection with the
Artcsia Cannerg.
The 0~iftcefs u the company in
cluun y H. Jackson. president of
the hrtcsin Chamber Of Commerce.
y L. fumphrios manager OF the
Ariesia canncry, and s q. Hum
phrief proprietor OF the paFo Del
Nortc hotel az ~ Paso. Tho capi-
tai stock OF the company IL $50
GOO.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-05
Fund Started
For Needy Students
Especial to The HcrnId)

STATE COLLEGE y. y. NJ March
A. Efforts are being made 20 raise
a student loan fund. 10 help needy
students complete their college cd
ucniion hero. Although the dvtmi-
torN and tuition foes OF the New
Mexico Coliere Of Agriculture aud
McchnricaI Arts are 20 low rs auf
In the country % great many stu
dents a rcifdnnEi
dents are finding II necessary 20
leave the college because they have
not sufficient funds To finish their
educhtiohs
IN, plan FOR the tund b. to make
u % circulating FUND 10 be loaned
10 students who need U on notes.
and 10 BE- paid back after the stu
dents lcavc college aud are self
supporting. The first loan 10 De
placed under this plan has been
made tho Progressive club.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-05
Vaughn Citizens
Hold Oil Meeting

VAUGHN. ~ NJ March g.
vaughn citizens had e. mass meet
INK this morning for the purpose
81 getting nrst-haud Information
pertaining Go the large oil dovol-
ppWcuts % he undertaken hy n
large English corporation aud also
an American syndicate. who are
ald 20 De shipping four rigs in
from MoXia to De drilling 100 30
dnyr.
\ good sized boom II predicted
ana tho purpose Of thp mcutluE
WINS O. prepare for the accummo-
dalton uf The oil visitorn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-05
SCHOOL OF MINES
Announces MANY
IMPROVED ENTS
New Swimming Pool
to Be Built; Buildings
Repaired

sOCoRRO, N. NJ. March AT
n meeting OF the student body
President Wells announced that
arrangements have been made 70
build en- outdoor swimming poo
on the campus. Of the school oi
Minea. The pool win be locntcd
between the main dsrmitury anc
the lower house. directly south
Of the football field. The dimcn-
sions will be 20 feet vile aud 80
feet long, the shallow end four
Zee deep and the deep end eight
feet. a spring board will he
placed At the deep end. The pool
II scheduled 10 be finished ana
ready Tor use by April first.
President Wells Also told OF
many improvements that will b"
made In the near future and dur
ng the summer. The north dor
mltory In to be pebble-dashed and
porches added 10 the building.
There will also be a large ston,
and concreted porch bum On the
east side of the main durmitory,
extending nearly the fuil length
Of tbs building.
New roads and a number of
other improvements will bc made
on the campus. During the sum
mer a track ana athletic field VIII
be buiIt which will he located at
the south end OF the campus.
The annual freshman ball.
which was held on the night 81
February ~. surpassed any pee
vious social affair OF the year
The dance was held In the club
room OF the main dormitory. ana
the room was artisticnlly decor
ntcd with tho freshman ColorE
gold and green. Several novelties
were introduced during the Ven
ing which added much to tho
mcrrlment of the affair Music
was furnished by an orchestra
from Albuquerque which played
until She small hours OF the morn
ing. The committee In charge 81
the affair a l.. g. McGinnis. p
Fuhr and X. Brown. The Off
Gers OF the freshman class are
Jack T.. Fyfc, president. Marvin
". Moser. vice president. and Gen
cvieve Sparks. secretnry-troasurcr.
Two interesting United states
bureau Of mines films. entitled
Safety Lessons In Metal Mining
eand zone OF the Greatest Copper
Mines In the World were shown
last Friday al the Gem thcatcr
FOR the benefit OF the students.
An intcr-clazs baseball league
has been started and the first
game will ba hetwecn the iuniors
or "Eutectics' aud the freshmen
or "AHymptotes." The game will
be played on tho campus diamond
on March o.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-05
Two Big Cattle
Deals at Deming

DENLlNG. u. NJ, March Joe
Fowler, one uf the we'll known
caitiemsn Of the valley, this week
disposed Of his cattle, about e2b
head. 20 W. G. Harris, Of sterling
Col The cattle viii be moved al
once IA their new owners range
J -, IIarroll negotiated the deal.
Mr.. Harreii and J NJ. Crawford
this week also sold 700 head 81 ;
l.. &. steer. three and four year
Odds, to a represcntativ" OF the
Muir Cattle and Land company. OF
Los Angeles.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-05
To Drill for
Artesian Water
Near Deming

Farmers and others who are In
tcros,ed In the project Ca drill for
artesiau water in tho Myndus dis
trlct will meet Sunday afternoon
at the Myndus school house at >
o'clock. when the plans hat have
been formed Gy the committees
will he submitted to the land
owners and final steps will be
taken To launch the scheme on a
working basis \ large number
OF DeminR residents have siEnified
their intention OF attending the
meeting and lending their support
to he movement to reduce tho
cost Of i%rrigatrg the land In that
Ftctiau.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-05
Association Will
Meet to Plan New
Interstate Road

SPRINGER. s. NJ. March A.
Tho ToNar-Sew Mexico Highwn'
association. which was organized
at Logan, y NJ. nj the two-day
conference February 90 ard -. viii
pose OF the meeting Will ho In gem
tral To lay plans FOR the Texas
New Mexico highway and more
specifically To make definite plans
Tor tn" inn rovement Of tho road
from Logan 10 Cimnrron,
Tho new highway will run from
T~lainNicw. ToVnH. To Santa -. 10y
way OF Springer and Taos, The
TpNns enthusiasts of the association
claim that they viii be- able To send
several thousands OF tourists over
this route during the summer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-05
$150,000 Loans
For Mesilla Valley
Are Approved
Especial to The Hcrnldl

LAS fHttES, n NJ. March -
Applications Tor loans ugrrogaung
&i50.000 on improved farms in
bona Ana county wor approved
this week by the McsillnNalloy IA
siunui Farm loan association, The
applications have been sent to the
Federal Loun bank OF Wichita.
Kansas. and % is expected that "a
committee from that bank viii be
here IN q few days 90 make final
appraisal NJ - stcrcua. secretary
OF the association prcdicts that
from t2o o00.te f2OO. OOo viii be
placed lu loans in the vale, this
NtuT
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-05
Contract for Storm
Sewer System at
Ration Awarded

RATION, n M. March AT
the regular meeting 81 the cry
council In chambers last Tuesday
night bids on the contract Tor a
form sewer system. Improvement
district "a. In tho south " town,
8pre received and 'he contract
was awarded 10 Odoll Bros, AZ n
orlco between $1,000 ana $4,000
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-05
Las Cruces TO Have
A ~Sanatorium Soon
1srcclnI 10 The mcrnIdl

LAS CIttHCES. y. NJ, March A.
The local chapter of the American
Association OF Engineers Is uniting
with tho Chamber Of Commerce
here. and with the chapter Of the
association at the state colicec Ia
making plans Tor the entertainment
of The convention Of tho suuthwca-
tern district which viii be held here
April rs, "A and 10
Tl,s tentative program Includes
r annauot NJ the Campbell hotrl
and n ttip 20 the Elephant Bate
dam for the visitors.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-05
Deming to Have
Chautauqua Season

uEMING, \ n, March E-The
agreements that were recently
made befwc~n the representatlN.
- the Radcliffe Chahiaudun u
the local g%naraniorS 81 the throe-
Anv series % entertainments hat
ere to he snnt here this year have
becn received ana are now IN IN"
hands OF the committee Plans 70
advertise the c~hauinuqun are now
INDIA consideration. and ~ soon
~. these have been completed the
sale Of tickets will be launched.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-05
States New Fish Hatchery In Operation;
Baby Trout Eat Soup and Get Bath Daily;
Game Warden Soon to Begin Stocking RiUers
Hatchery ct Lisboa
Springs on the Upper
Pecos Is Dream of
Thomas p. Gable,
Which Has Been Rea-
lized.

un you b.iosc t1at baby tout
... 0ua and h.vr 90 o. hath,lf
Ncii thUy d..
be- SOL. wan. .o s. y.. o..
.umu lu.o .lg 4 AID rlu .o
f..abon auriae mio above Nt.iHy
i.anrh uu Che ipItr rccof
IUDro in tlD .fa.u hatchery -.u
HIu av t lIlluu lUu u halt Jos
...l. s0uu-suuu made from
molly m.uuld uuADI Isof-IrI i
s1r re- 600 time ... can s, the
90 water 20 Keep fuum FREQ lIoW
fungus which means death Co baby
trout
Hatchery. First Batch.
Tho million and a Julf make up
thD hatchery first batch. The
eEs frum which they were hatch
sd we're placed ln the troughs
early 10 December. shortly after
fhe hatchery wss finished. and
they WIZ by ready for delivery
Aurl D.
Another batch viii follow In
face she oEE. I'd DO already have
beet placed M the trourha ami
have begun Matching
EuHuinE at capacity tho hatch
cry VIII be turning OUT four million
iry opery year rainbow brook
lut other varlcites
Mltu This output the hatchery.
c rdInE TO Game and Fish War
tcu Thomas H. Gable viii rn fur
toward keeping the Trout stream
ur Nfw MoNlco we'll stocked
.'u,D,hlur that has been "a probe
i.fI fHr The -uiac and fish depart
mems ever since 20 vac created On
tho us.f BE- had tu depend upon
lnt ode Nltchoriss Tor FRY aud
lotDr caIl d &c, enough io supply
Ihe demand The Streams V,re
depleted faster than u UauiI re-
tock them but with 'hp hatchery
turning % four million To- year. fHe
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-05
Member of Board
OF Hospital for
Insane Resigns
Especial to The IIcraLil

SANTA FE March - SoWeno
Espuibcl Las Vegas. has resigned
az q member " the bourd ~ COM
troll % the hospital for insnuu 90
Las Vegas His successor has not
been appointed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-05
.TRON)
Bros.
Furniture RI
Linoleurns
SPRING
IS HERE

J he coming of sprir
reminds us that we W
soon be using our Por'
+ urniture. What q
you need this seasoI
Our line is most COZ
.plete; Summer Wick
f urniture, Pore
Swings, etc. Also Gra
Rugs and other suital|
porch floor ~coverings
You will find that d
prices throughout I
year cannot be be-
We buy in carload ID
and this means a saw
10 you.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-05
,r, %sNloKN-NO 4

LONDON Part of London was
coY.rcd with a blanket nt smoke
when q tobaeco factory an kath
stree'. y. e.. caught tire. The hrc-
wen had trouhie dndlnw the nre'
because OF tho thick smoke.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-05
To Locate Dam
Sites or River
lsncclnl TO Tic Hcrnldl

LOpngRJRG n NJ, March =
The Tredway and Inderricden Ma
mond Drilling company OF Lords.
burg has secured government cone
tracts for drilling 10 locate
dam sites on the Pecos river at
pecoa, Carlsbad. aud Fort summer.
Mr.. Trcdway win have supervision
OF the work. aud h now moving the
machinery 20 Fort Sumner 20 begin
operations,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-05

Queen Elizabeth OF Belgium II 70
have n special designed alrpiah'
for her private use.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-05
HERALD wANI AD TAXI

Are thoroughly trained
writers II you so desire, I
will gladly assist you in w
ing your al.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-05

sd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-15
TlOGA

3043 n. 1sTH--3-sty., 10 rms. cleo.
oonv. to r. r. sta. F.: reduced price.
sei7 n l5TH--a.sty.. 10 rms. most dss.
loca.; real opportunity
1917 BUTLER-2-sty.. s rms. main st.,
low price; cony. to car lines.
ll3a FENANGo-2-sty.. 8 rms. eiee..
h'dw'd. frs.. near cars, churches and
r. il. ssPiTzER q CO., 1900 W. ven,nrs