davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-27
GOLF POPULAR WITH
CAMP LEWIS OFFICEkS

CAMP LEWIS. Wash Jan. 2s.-Golf
Is so popular among officers and mGn
OF the Third Division here that a nine
holo golf course is being laid out in
the cantonment. A camp and division
al golf council will have supervision OF
the course, and the tces, greens and
fairways will be maintained by resi-
mcnts in accordance with assignments
made by the council.
The course will be open to officers.
warrant officers and their families and
friends, and to enlisted men who ap-
ply thru their reSimcntal officers for
the playing privilege.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-27

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 2s.-PlRy
in the national racquets doubles
championship opened today with the
champions. {. c. Peu md Stanley
Mortimer OF New York defending
their title against number OF tho
country's leading players.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-27
DISORDERS IN CiIRO

LONDON. Jan. 2s.-CBy Tho Asso-
ciated Press)-A cable dispatch to the
Evening Star today from Rome saws
II is reported there that fresh disorders
have broke out in Cairo. Egypt. re-
sulting In 100 persons being Killed and
more than one thousand others in
jured. British troops. the message adds
quellcd the insurrcction.
Thus far no confirmation or denial
of the Rome report has reached Lon
don
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-27
ROY McWHIRTER WINS
NATL SKATING CHAMP.

PBATTsBURG. y. Y. Jan. 2s.-Roy
Mcwhirter OF Chicago. won tho ma
tional outdoor skating championship
today with Iio points. Charles Jew
traw OF Lake Placid. y. Y. was sec
ond with so and Richard Donovan OF
ST. Paul third with nifty.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-27

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 2s-Charlca
W. Comiskey, owner OF tho Chicago
White SoN baseball team is In San
Francisco on his way 70 Paso Rohles,
Calf. Mr.. Comiskey had intended
going to Honolulu this spring but
cancelled the trip on account OF his
wifc's health.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-27
Miss Qucenie Thomas snapped al
st. Moritz, Switzerland.

Miss Queenie Thomas. famous
cinema star known as the Mary
Picdord of the British Isles, is
shown here wearing smar. little
slynx skating outfit. She is one
OF the many enthusiasts of winter
sports at the popular resort Of St
Moritz. Miss Thomas is said to be
quite adept at ice skating as she
is ut acting for the silver sheet
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-18
200 CANDIDATES
TO BE INITIATED
BY MOLINE EIKS
(speciA Moline Service

Moline lodge of Elks will initiate
a class of 200 candidates March Z.
a banquet will be given compli-
mentary to the new members of the
order. The initiation ceremony
will be held at 4:30 in the after
noon at Turner hall. The banquet
will be served at $50 o'clock in the
rooms of the Moline Chamber of
Commerce.
Invitation cards to the banquet
will be mailed to all members. Only
$50 persons in addition to the inl-
tiates can be accommodated. The
first $50 to make reservations will
be given seats at the banquet table.
IT. H. Miller of Macomb, grand
deputy of the western Illinois dis
trict, will be present at the initia-
ton for his annual inspection of the
Moline lodge. Officers of the Dav
export and Rock Island lodges will
be present.
The Elks' band of Moline will
make its first appearance on this
occasion.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-18
.VigorofY outhin
anew Discovery
Science Produces a FitaliEer Superior &c
Famous Gland Trrstment-hagie
Power of q Bark From Africa

Have you lost your youth, visor ana
.ereI,"7 Does life seem dun and work .
Criudg Don't worry. Science has discoY-
cred 4 new vitalizer superior even 70 mo
much discussed goat gland and monkey
gland treatment
The principal ingredient - an eAEae5
from the bark of an African tree II -
SAID to be the most amazing lnylgoFatoF
ever discovered. Combined with u ara
other tonic and vltaiZIug elements OF
pound produces marked Improvement Va
a day or two, and in short urns the
vitality Is raised. the circulation I'M
| proved and the glow Of health IS ieit In
every part
| The new vitalizer contai expensive
| chemicals, but manufacturing IA enormous
| quantities has brought the cost within the
reach OF all. Furthermore, the IaGorator-
| les producing this new vItallzer. which -
1 called Re-BiId-IAbs, are confident Of
/ its power that they offer u on IAe basis
| of no results, no pay.
! Any reader of this paper may test the
new discovery without risk send no
money. but Just your name and address, io
/ the Ks-Bild Laboratories, 49, Gateway sta
! ton. Kansas City. No, and g full treat
/ ment OF Re-Bild Tabs Will be mailed De-
, post So anu postage with the Dostmiia
on delivery. If not delighted 10y the re-
suits at the end OF a week, notify the
! laboratories and your money viii be RE-
/ funded IN fun. Do not hesitate about
accepting this test offer. as II Is July
guaranteed.-( Advertisement
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-18
HALES LANDLORD
INTO COURT FOR
POORHEAT SUPPLY

First legal action under Daven-
port's new health ordinance requir-
ag landlords to provide sufficient
aeat for tenants has been taken by
george H. Rishmiller, chiropractic
Student, who has filed information
ssainst Matthias F. Coch, 533 West
Ninth street, Davenport, in charge
q OATS at Tenth and Brady streets.
According to the complaint. Koch
las failed TO maintain the minimum
emperature of 20 degrees required
'e'Teen $3.50 o'clock in the morn
ag and 1890 o'clock at night.
hishmiller appeared before Mag
SQate Metcalf, who made out the
ssrrant He had a petition from IL
Naer tenants of the building. The
use Is scheduled for early hear
hg.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-18
"a SCOUTS OF
MOLINE MERIT
ADDED HONORS
Especial Moline service.J

Especial Moline service.l
Orrin Greenwood of troop l, Mo-
line Boy Scouts, qualified for his
Both merit badge at the Moline
councils February court of honor.
This gives him a larger number OF
these badges than any other Moline
Scout. Ralph Morehouse of troop
1 and Rodney Jahns of troop Is
became first class Scout. The fol-
lowing, all of troop 8, qualified for
second class. Frank Sterck, Bert
Spriet, Cyriel Zimmerman, Walter
VanderVennet, Louis Wietlespach.
Adolph Caboor, Ed Caboor, Achiel
Dauw, Charles Coppens, Oscar
Loete, Willie Hendricks. Alois Hen
bricks and Louis Cocktails.
The following received merit
badges: surveying, electricity,
printing, Bernard Wahe. troop 1;
craftwork in wood, lremanship,
first aid, Fred Forber, troop /;
firemanship, first aid. James
Schlueter, troop 1: first aid to ami
mails. Francis Selby, troop /; marx
manship, W. Howe Otis, troop .;
craftwork in wood. Ward Francis,
troop 5; firemanship, scholarship
George VanderVennet. troop 3;
aviation. blacksmithing, Leo Mer-
chic, troop 9: photography, print
ing. music, Orrin Greenwood. troop
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-18

This is apparently the lowest price
at which collars of this type SO lar
have been placed on the market
MACHINERY.
Moline. Ill. Feb. 1S.-Officials OF
Deere & Company, makers of farm
machinery, today expressed the be-
lief that increased buying power
by the farmers would bring about
better conditions in the farm I'M
plement trade and that with fair
crops, recovery in the rural dis
tricts was in sight.
TOBACCO.
Atlanta, Feb. 1S.-Cigar dealers
here are congratulating themselves
on the decision of the superior
court, which held that the special
tax on cigars levied by the state
legislature is confiscatory and IL
legal. The state has announced the
case will be appealed to the su-
preme court
COAL.
st. Louis, Feb. 1S.-ManufactHT-
ers here believe that enough mines
to insure continuation of industrial
production will be operated in this
section even II coal Strike is call
ed early this spring. Factory OWL
ers are not alarmed over the stu
alton and point out that dissensions
exist among the leaders of the mine
workers.
MILK.
Kansas City, kans., Feb 1S-Milk
has dropped another half cent a
quart here. The present price Is
IL cents to consumers.
W0OLENS.
Leicester, England, Feb. IS
| Business in fine woolens dominates
everything in this market Prices
are firm. Orders for fine yarns are
about two months ahead of produc-
ton. Choice knitted fabrics for
spring and summer are being or
dered in good quantities The
wholesale clothing trade is brisk
err
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-18
MOVE TO SPLIT
LABOR BODY is
COMING IN NAY
Certain Leaders Plan Action Be-
fore Iowa State Body-Smith
Not at Union Meet

4 move has been launched 10
have the proposition Of withdrawal
of Davenport unions from the Til
CITY Federation of Labor taken up
at the Iowa State Federation OF
Labor convention, which Is To be
held in Davenport May 1913. J. c.
Lewis, president of the Iowa state
body, was in Davenport week ago
and presumably his visit had to 90
with a discussion Of the situation
1t is being claimed that a group
of labor leaders Is putting forth
every effort to break away from the
tri-city federation Some of the
staunchest union men in Daven-
port. however, maintain that Dav-
euport union interests Will be bet
ter served by central body IN
that city which in no way Will con-
fifct with the present central labor
group.
H. D. Smith. discharged as bust
ness agent at special joint meeting
of locals, No. 635. Davenport, ana
No. 4S5, Rock Island, international
brotherhood of Electrical Workers.
inside wiremen's branch, has been
accused by some union men as be
ing tho lnStlsdLOF VI Int mo- g -
split the labor body. Mr.. Smith
denies this and adds that he Is not
connected with the move in any
way.
Appeal to International.
He is protesting the action taken
nv the men in removing him from
office and has the matter up with
International officers
The electrical workers held their
regular meeting at the Industrial
hail last night but only routine
business was taken up. Mr.. Smith
was not present at the meeting,
although he has been at his office
in the labor headquarters each day
since the ousting proceedings
Feb. s.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-18
lADE HO0CH in
EFFORT To PAY
GROCERY BILLS
o,stay Husen, Father Of Six Chill
dren, In Debt ON StiHIHad
Withdrawn Aid.

nnxtay Husen, 1919 Tenth ave-
- was arrested by the police
hAsst.s-day afternoon on a charge OF
,rauufscturing liquor Two stills
"a q quantity Of hooch were con-
sssrated and five barrels OF mash
ere destroyed. One OF the stills
-sa a highly efficient affair, capa-
- of turning out 40 gallons Of
s,o.cb a day IL operated steadily.
ne other still was partly destroy
= having exploded Thursday while
-ash was being boiled Officer
TarIes Miner made the arrest and
scund the big still in operation.
Husen is the father of six chill
srsn and claimed that he went into
- hooch making business as the
s.iv way to support his family. 1t
~ been receiving support from
a. Rock Island Welfare associa-
.scr hut IL was understood that aid
ssd beeu withdrawn on account Of
,rysstigation showing the family to
be unworthy.
The city health authorities had
.lso been interested in the Husen
home for some time. Alleged in
sanitary conditions. prevailed and
ne children were claimed to be suf-
,er;ng from vermin.
Mrs. Husen bewailed the fate OF
Moor people" and sobbingly told
~ oficer that her husband had
been compelled to borrow the mon
~ with which he purchased ma
tsrial TO make one of the stills and
10 obtain the barrels in which the
mash was fermenting-
May Furnish Bond.
Husen was arraigned before
Magistrate D. ]. Cleland in police
court this morning and a fine o.
1000 imposed When he was told
hat he must either pay the fine OF
snend 40 days in the county Jail
Husen asked whether he would b'
released so that he could make al
effort to obtain the amount OF tht
fine. He was told that this coult
not be allowed, and he then turned
10 his wife and asked her to seel
someone to go his bond so that b.
could get out OF jail and attempt t
get money to pay his fine. BON
was set at $500.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-18

dreds of communities are adjusting
wages to meet present day condi-
lions and gradual sterilization of
prices of materials gives promise OF
a boom in building SUCH as this
country has not seen for years.
Wholesale trade in drygoods is
active throughout nearly every sec
ton. Retailers have cleaned their
shelves and are in the market for
new stocks. This trend is indicated
plainly by the heavy increase in ex-
press shipments radiating from
large jobbing centers- Spring
goods are in demand and buyers
are fiocking to market.
Steel Plants Increase.
Steel plants are not only increas-
ing production but are planning
ahead. Coke prices have shown a
firmer tendency in consequence.
The furniture factories in many sec
tions have enough orders TO run on
their present schedules from two to
four months if no new business
were secured Retail furniture sales
have been very satisfactory.
The wool market continues
strong. Growers are slow to &C
cept bids for their spring clips at
present levels and the shortage OF
fine woods is growing more pro-
nounced every day. Many large con-
sumers, however, are known to be
well supplied and it is indicated
that speculation is playing a part
in the wool situation. Demand for
farm indictments is again in evil
dence after a period of extreme
dulIness. The speculative nurrles
in the Oriental markets have
tended to unsettle trading in silk
in this country and manufacturers
are awaiting further Developments
before making large commitments
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-18
MOLINE TO ASK
CONGRESS FOR
BETTER HARBOR
Especial Moline service.)

Mayor c. P. Skinner and leading
business men and manufacturers or
Moline will ask congress for an ap-
propriation that will insure ade-
ouate harbor facilities for the city
Gf Moline and the elimination of
hture trouble with the city's water
jumping system.
There is need for removing a sand
bar which obstructs the Moline
channel from Twenty-fifth street to
the foot OF Fourteenth street Trou-
Bile is imminent from this bar. In
less it is cleared in a short time the
eity's pumping system will be
handicapped, the operations of the
People Power Co. will be impaired
and it is even possible that the gov
eminent power dam will fell the
Effects
Molines harbor is SO filled with
sand that it is practically impos-
sible for boats to make a landing,
and consequently the town Is
handicapped in a commercial way.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-18
OFFER DAVENPORT
INVENTOR 100000
FOR AUTO SIGNAL

Earl l.. Cuthbertson, Davenport
resident, employed at the Rock Is
land arsenal as a craftsman, has
invented and patented folding au-
tomato signal device for automo-
biles. for which he has been offered
sec, 900. The signal is of the soma
phore type but is said to be radi-
cally different from any heretofore
devised.
The signal may be operaed by
hand or foot, or by electricity from
any desired part of the automobile
1t is in the shape of a hand and
flashes up instantly.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-18
NEW BUILDINGS
REFLECT SIGNS
OF THE TIMES
Especial Moline serviceJ

Henry c. Ecklund & Co.. Moline
architects, are working on plans
for buildings the cost of which viii
aggregate approximately 100000.
While only one of the buildings Is
10 be erected in the quad-cities, the
general tendency toward property
Improvements reflects in measure
the trend of business in other lines.
The Quad-city project is the First
Presbyterian church of East Moline,
70 cost $4,000.
A partial list of other Jobs for
which plans are being drawn:
Thomas Street Methodist church,
Worcester, Mass, 100000; First
Lutheran church, Ottumwa, Iowa,
$4,000; First Methodist church,
Jewel, Kan, 100000; Commercial
hotel, Colby, Kan, 100000.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-18
Business Topics

Detroit. Feb. Is. Activity in
building construction, which mas
been the mainstay of this city dur
ing the recent hard times, is lessen
ing somewhat. The building per-
miIs issued the last week fell on to
a total of 1929 900 compared with
an average of 100000 which has
hen maintained for many months.
St. Louis, Feb. 1S.-The cut Oh
Is per cent in fire insurance rates
which was to have been enectlVe III
this territory the end OF this Week.
has been delayed pending nearing
of the subject which will be neid
next month
OILS.
Gainesville, Texas. Feb. 1S.-Ine
local plants of the Empire Rein
cries Inc. a subsidiary of the Cities
service company, will resume OPP
erations March 1. This will bring
onerations of the refineries COM
panies up to rs per cent or 1Szo
production
DRYGOODS.
Seattle. Feb. 18.-Wholesale dry
goods are more active than at any
time for a year. The sales for jan
nary show an increse of 90 per
cent over January, 1921, and Fed
mary sales have been even better
Retailers, however, continue 70
buy for immediate delivery and only
in limited amounts.
IRON AND STEEL.
Detroit, Feb. lS.-The production
n. the foundries In this section mas
risen from a low level of 20 per
cent of capacity to 35 per cent OF
normal, according to figures maae
public today by A w. BlodgeIt
secretary of the Michigan Foun-
Idrymen's association.
COLLARS.
New York, Feb. 1S.--A locai
wholesaler is now offering semi
soft collars at $40 a dozen, pre-
sumabIy to retail at Is cents eacn
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-18
ASTHMA CURE) BY
SIMPLE RLMEDY
Famous Druggist Discovers Simple Rem
edy for Asthma and Makes Generous
FREE TRIAL Offer to Readers

Thirty years ago Mr.. C. Leavengood. 3
widely known Kansas druggist. discov-
cred q simple, easy to take prescription
for AsthmA-he gave il to people who
had suffered for years and to their
amazement. they say they were easily
cured-these people told their friends,
and in this way thousands have found
the sure way to cure Asthma Mr.. Lesv-
engood feels so confident that his pre-
scription will cure il all cases that he
generously offers to send a big bottle on
10 days Free Trial TO any reader OF this
paper who viii write for il. II ii cures
pay 81 rs. otherwise you owe nothing
send no money-just write to C LEAy-
ENGOOD. 1924 ". Blvd Rosedale.
Kansas. and the big bottle viii be mailed
imuedi ssely-t AdvertseEnentJ
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-18

METHODIST
First Methodist-Corner of Fifth ave-
nue. and Nineteenth street Rev. J. A. Chap
man. pastor. Sunday school at $3.50.
Epworth League at $50 Services 81
1890 and 7:30.
Spencer Memorial Acknowledgement
Forty-thlrd street and Seventh avenue
Rev. Frank Marston. Sunday school 81
80 and services at 1915 and 7;3o
Opening meeting of Christian Endeayol
society at 80. Mrs. Amy Spaulding vii
at 8 O'Clock a stereoptican lecture on TIT
Wesley Foundation will be given
| Free Methotist-I52O Ninth avenue
| Rev. John Parry, pastor Sunday schoo
at 8 80 and preaching services at 10 Az
! and praise servlces at O'Clock Evan
gelisuc services at O'Clock.
Wayman African Methodist Episcopa
school at $50 a m. Services at 1o:si
/ Thirteenth street. Rev. Eugene Thompson
pastor.
Milan Methodist-Rev. John A. Decker
pastor. sunday school at 9:45 a. m
| services at 7:15. Epworth league at 6;3'
| o'clock.
| Centenary Methodist Thirty-eightt
I street. Eighteenth avenue. Rev ohver
! Easelman. pastor Sunday school 81
/ 9:15. Services at 1O:45.
| Memorial Christisn-Corner Third ave
| nue. ana ElIIeenln nstN AaOL<GCAo
! Hadaway. paslc-. Bible school at $3.50 .
M Dr. J. d Nichols. superintendent
Services at 1913 Theme, The Hefor
nation" Endeavor at $50. Evenln;
: theme, Zeal. without knowledge"
| Second ChristIan-Corner Sixth stree
| and Thirteenth avenue. Rev. c. H. Hath
! away, pastor. Services both morning an'
! evening. Sunday school at 800 Services
! at IL and 7:3u. Christian Endeavor
/ & 30 Morning theme. Christ and th'
Laboring Men" Evening theme, Ih'
/ LORD 5 Unanswered Prayer"
| Fifteenth Avenue Christian - Cornel
! Fifteenth avenue and Thirty sixth street
Rev. Guy B. Williamson. pastor. Blol'
! school at $50. Communion and stor,
| hour at IO:45. Mrs. Williamson. speaker
J Junior Christian EndeaVor at 3 O'Clock
Mrs John Carrutners, superintendent
Senior Christian Endeavor, Adolph Levin
superintendent. $50. Evening service .
! = 30
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-18

room in the Peoples National Bank build
ing. which is open every weekday from
day from II 80 to and from Z 80 p. m.
70 O. All authorized literature on Chris
uan Science may be read or purchased.
First Baptist-Corner Third avenue and
Fifteenth street Rev H. c Leland OF
Dixon. supply pastor. Sunday school at
8 30 Mems Brotherhood at 9:45- DR..
H Edwards. teacher. Sunday topic,
What Is the Trouble When Pride and
Self-Conceit Lead Men to Give Real OPP
portunity the Go-By?" Congregational
meeting after morning service.
Edgewood Baptist-Corner Forty fourth
street and Fifth avenue. Sund;S school at
$50. Mrs. Fred Hurser, Superintendent
Young Peoples society al $50 Rev h B.
Chaf1ee of Moline will speak Services at
IL o'clock and 80.
Second Baptist (coIored)-Tenth street
and Sixth avenue. Rev. s. H Gibson. pas
| tor. Sunday school at 8 40. Preaching al
i 1880 O'Clock and z 80.
PRESBYTERIAN
Central Presbyterian-Corner of Four
| tenth street and Tenth avenue Rev
James Thompson Aoruy. pastor. Sunday
| school al 9:45 a. m. George G. Perrin.
| superintendent. Mems Bible class y 40
| mans Bible class In ladies parlor- Mrs
| C. w. Aotz. leader Senior and Inter
| mediate Christian Endeavor at $50
Services al I0:45 and 1880. Mems sun
| day Svenlng club has charge OF mgnt
| services. Pastors theme, Religion. Win
Reservations"
| Broadway Presbyterian-CornerT Twenty
| third street and seventh avenue. Rev.
J John aeGoTn s Se hn, pastor u,
! 8 80 a. m t W. Walton. leader. Wonl-
! $50. Sunday school at 9 A. English
| ems bible class al 9 30 y m. Prs: Frank
/ M md
80.
| South Park Presbyterian - Corner OF
j Thirtieth street and Fifteenth avenue.
! Rev. w. q. ogievee- pastor. SUNDAY
| school at y 80 - N. Mems class IN the
| house next TO church. Omen b Wright
class room E c. Fisher. teacher. Sunrise
| service at 6:3o- Services at 1O:4S and
| 80.
Cieland Presbyterian Aiken street
South Rock Island. Rev. Thomas Hughes
pastor Sunday school at GAO a. m
! Endeavor at Gas. Services at l0:4o and
| s o clock.
United Presbyterian-Third avenue and
Fourteenth street. DR.. J. H Gibson, pas
tor Sunday school s; $3.50 m
Services at 1916 and 1880. E. B. Nc
koun speaks at morning service or
Pittsburgh conference
Oak Grove United Presbyt-ran-Twea
ty-fourtn street and Nineteenth avenue
Kew. J. L. Vance. pastor. SUNDAY sciiooL
$50. Services at 10 80.
| Gloria Del Third unIIed Presbyterian
Twelfth street and Forty-~-ccnd avenue
Rev Charles G. Mann, pastor. SUNDAY
school at 8 :45 a. M Services at II ano
7-45. Young Peoples society at 8 80.
Beulah fresoyIe1an-Kurai township
Bible school al 10 g. m Preaching scTV'
ices at II a. M.
Coal Valley Presbyterian-CoaI Valley
Bible school at .. m. Sermon p IN
Christian Endeavor at 1880 p. m
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-18

from the extreme east end Of The
building on Thirty-eighth street
The dormitory will accommodate
65 students.
Main. road leading to the new
building will probably be the old
trail used by the students of the
college frequently in going up Zion
hill 1t leads from main campus to
center Of new group of buildings.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-18

the seminary library, class rooms,
and faculty Offices.
The cloister which connects the
seminary and dormitory leads 10
the living room in the dormitory.
The dormitory study rooms and
bed rooms are in that part of the
building which is on the diagonal.
The kitchen and dining room are to
the south of the study rooms and