davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-12-05

Four Michigan men We're given
places on the first team. with six of
seven coaches placing Bennie Fried
man at quarterback and Bennie COS
terbaan at left end.
The coaches were unanimous in
their choice OF Brown of Michigan and
Lowry of Northwestern as the out
landing centers of the Big Ten in
1925. but the majority gave Brown
first choice
Evening star., 1925-12-05

oli o-IdHueu utlcdleQ pennsylvania
NEW YORK. December LP).-
Dartmouth. already dominating most
OF the mythical all-star foot ball teams
chosen so far. places four men on the
all-Eastern eleven selected for the AS.
sociated Press by Ray Van Orman
athletic director and head coach at
Johns Hopkins University
Yale and Princeton each get two
places in the following lineup:
Ends-Tully, Dartmouth. and
Hanson. Syracuse.
TackIes-Joss. Yale, and Parker,
Dartmouth.
Guards-DiehI. Dartmouth, and
Sturhahn. Yale.
Center-McMilIan. Princeton.
Observation-Disclosures. Columbia.
Halfbacks-Slagle Princeton, and
TryOn. Colgate.
NEW YORK. December CP.-
Dartmouth places three foot ball stars
Whlle Syracuse and Princeton each
gam TWO places on the all-Eastern
eleven selected for the Associated
Press by c. W. p. Reynolds. head
coach at Syracuse.
His lineup follows:
Ends-Tully. Dartmouth, and
Hanson, Syracuse.
Tackles-Parker. Dartmouth, and
Chase, Pittsburgh.
misunderstanding. New York Uni
Fers1fy, and Stur1lahn. Yale.
MILAN, Princeton.
QuaIterba ack-FOley, Syracuse.
Halfbacks-Tryon. Colgate. and
Oberlander, Dartmouth.
Fuiiback-Slagle. Princeton.
Evening star., 1925-12-05
SWEDE WHIPS U. S. BOXER.

STOCKHOLM, December ) LP). -
The Swedish heavyweight champion.
Harry Person, last night knocked out
Jack Townsend American negro
heavyweight, in the third round.
Jack Townsend was a sparrinS
partner in the training camp Of Luis
Firpo in the Summer of 1924 when
the South American champion was
preparing for his bout with Harry
Wills
Evening star., 1925-12-05
UNANIMOUSLY SELECTED
FOR ALLEASTERN TEAM
Hafback One of Four Dartmouth Players Named
by Coaches for Mythical Eleven-McNlillan
and Tyron Popular Choices in Voting.
BY the Associated Press

ARTMOUTI the as outstanding eleven during the 1925
off the bulk OF hono in the alEastern COM
piled by the Associated Press from the opinions OF 10 prominent
coaches along the Atlantic seaboard.
the
college, while Andy Swedc) Obeander
bakhed has the distinction of being the
choice OF the coaches
the mythical Parker
Deh while Henry
the Dartmouth
altogether p picked
ballots, Syracuse
n
ounbaa nd dIafaye tie the
the poll the
POSITION
1uly, Dartmouth. and Sag Dartmouth TIlayer,
Pennsy yIyana.
chase, Pittsburgh Joss. Army.
WibuTg
Deh. Dartmouth, and Cornell Skubin. \. .Y.U
Va,and
Mcmillan. Princeton
Foley
Eeefer Brown
Colgate
Amos Washington Jefe
Slasle. Princeton Fullbach Kreuz, Pennsy[
Vania
Evening star., 1925-12-05
NEW BOWLING MARK

A new high-set record for the Rank.
ers' Duckpin League was hung up
last night by Jake Sharf of the Sec.
ond National Bank five. He rolled
games of 125, 145 and 143 for a total
of Alb.
Evening star., 1925-12-05
SPENCER ADAMS MAY GO
TO THE YANKS FOR HOYT

LARK GRIFFITH today would neither affirm deny
that Spencer Adams utility nhelder OF Nationals
transfer York Yankees
Yorks pcheWate Ioy
Evening star., 1925-12-05
ROUNDING 1n(RO
BY Hugh. A. Jennings
CHAPTER vi.


with John McCaw
wv porunity not have hado During the
Winter S994 MCraw had attended
Allegheny n y and
he
aching the subject OF
decided him. At the close the 1894
packed Allegheny
We applied Seruousy and
coach base ball
Evening star., 1925-12-05
WOMEN in SPORT
by CORTNNE FRAZIER

HE 7B basket ball from V Brown School has been declared
| champion League, which
augurated this Fall.
The winning played through schedule without sui
older 8B
abb to check
Evening star., 1925-12-05

charles Bartelmes and William
',parsons played close match last
night in the District pocket billiard
championship, the former winning
700 to 81.
Evening star., 1925-12-05
GRANGE UNANIMOUS PICK
FOR ALL BIG TEN ELEVEN
By the Associated Press.

HCAGO, ball
selected by the Big coaches
choce"Red
although placed
Evening star., 1925-12-05

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK. December 5.-Eisht
Eastern stars and three Middle West
ern performers occupy places on ar
dll-American lineup selected for the
Associated Press today by Lou Young
head coach at the University of Penn
sylvania, who also gives his choice.
for first and second Eastern comb
nations.
Dartmouth is the only college plac
ing more than one man on the follow
ing all-American eleven:
Ends-Tully. Dartmouth. and
Thayer. Pennsylvania.
TacltIes-Chase, Pittsburgh. and
Weir, Nebraska.
Guards-Carey, Cornell. and Stur.
hahn, Yale.
Center-McNIillan. Princeton.
Quarterback - Friedman, Michi.
gan.
Halfbacks-Grange. Illinois, and
Oberlander, Dartmouth.
Fullback-TryOn, Colgate.
Young all-Eastern elevens follow:
FIRST TEAM.
Ends - Thayer, Pennsylvania;
Tully. Dartmouth.
Tackles-Chase. Pitt: Josa, Yale.
Guards-Carey, Cornell; Stur-
hahn, Yale.
Center-McMilIan, Princeton.
Quarterback-Slagle, Princeton.
Halfbacks - Oberlander, Dart.
mouth; Tryon, Colgate.
Fullback-F.euZ, Penn
SECOND TEAM.
Ends-Born, Army, Hanson, Syr.
acuSe.
Tackles-kearney, Cornell: Will
son, Penn.
Guards-Butler. Penn; DieIl,
Dartmouth.
Center-Pershing, Lafayette.
Quarterback-Pease Columbia.
Halfbacks-AmOs, w. & j.; ROg-
ers, Penn.
Fullbaclt-Allen. Yale.
Evening star., 1925-12-05

tOdCh j. +. Miller or North caro-
lima State, was urging rule similar
10 the latter, but withdrew it last
night without comment. Coach Miller S
rule would have barred any player if
he ever had played on base ball
team under control of the national
commission.
Coach Wallace Wade submitted d
proposed amendment to the bylaws
which also was under consideration
today. Wade proposed to allow a man
to three calendar years of participa-
ZION in any sport dating from the
first participation in that particular
sport
Has Power 10 suspend.
The executive committee of the con
ference has the power from now on
to suspend any member institution
from the conference for violation
of the conference rules. The suspen
sion will stand. however, only until
the next succeeding meeting of the
conference. The amendment was
adopted last night at a banquet.
The proposal TO contine all fresh
man foot bail games to intra- mural
games was lost after a spirited de-
late at the banquet. Coaches Miles
of V Z. l.. Donahue of l.. :. |. and
Miller of North Carolina State and
chairman Ferguson of the athletic
council of the University of Virginia
insisted that if the amendment were
adopted it would give their Southern
intercollegiate Athletic Association
competitors an advantage over con
ference members in getting high and
prep school athletes.
DR.. 5. V. Sanford of the University
of Georgia insisted that contests of
freshmen away from the college
campus was requiring an undue alb
sence from their studies, and urged
adoption of the amendment. Fergu-
son suggested that DR.. Sanford ar
range his freshman school to suit the
requirements of the University of
Georgia and that Coach Miles arrange
his schedule to suit the needs OF
Y. p. ]. and let the matter drop.
No record vote was taken on the
quests ion, but ii was defeated by ac-
clamation.
An amendment allowing athletic
associations of Southern Conference
institutions to bear expenses for food
for men during preliminary training
provided that no food shall be fur
nished prior to the first Monday in
September. was adopted by l2-to-9
vote. 1t was vigorously opposed by
Ferguson of Virginia, who asserted
that he considered it tending toward
professionalism.
Evening star., 1925-12-05

CHICAGO. December . CP.-RaIph
tMoonl Baker, star halfback of the
Northwestern foot ball team. has been
elected captain for 1926.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-11
LOOT SHOW IS
- MARCH ANDlO
Cast Includes Bill Ennis, Mer-
cedes StaebIer, Jake Forbes,
RhOda Harris, Thornley,
Pitt and Bullion Rivers

College comedy, an English heiresa
whose education in some respects had
been sadly neglected and a txain
wreck. Those are the things thai
furnish the basis for what will prob
ably be the best musical comedy -
be staged by the "LoOters" since the
organization started five years ago.
Work on the bill has been in pro-
gress for the past two weeks, andthe
cast is fitting into the various parts
in a manner 20 provide a good bill
when the show is staged March 9
and 10.
Bill Ennis and Mercedes Staebler
will take the leads in this praduc.
ton, while Jake Forbes, Rhoda Har-
ris, Thornley, Pitt and Burton Rivers
add many clever bits to the comedy
of the production.
Chorus rehearsals for the show arc
being held four nights a week. The
members Of the choruses are being
put through a regular dancing course
so that they will be able to execute
the intricate steps necessary in th'
musical numbers for the show.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-11

the state up to the ten-year average,
according to Clyde Mckee, agrono-
mist for the Montana Experiment
station. The average flax acreage
fer the ten-year period ending 1924
was $4,000 acres, says Mr.. Mckee,
while the acreage last year was ap-
proximately 10000 acres below this
figure.
Erem International standpoint, Mr..
Mckee advises, that the estimated
flax consumption Of the-United States
is approximately 100000 bushels
and any great national increase in
flax acreage followed by a growing
year would bring about an overpro-
duction of flax and a consequent low
er price. He suggests, however, that
the national acreage might be brough
up to 100000 acres, and this with
an average yield Of nine bushels per
acre would yield 36,OOO,OOO bushels,
an amount still safely within the con-
sumptive needs of the nation. In 1924
was slightly more than three and q
quarter million acres. Mr.. Mckee
points out that the flax acreage in the
United States during the past tive
years has greatly increased and thai
if this same rate of increase is main.
tanned in 1925, the lax is likely to gC
beyond the saturation point.
Regarding the situation in Mon.
tana, Mr. Mckee says: "Montana''
present flax acreage is not up to the
average. In 1924, the farmers of this
state grew 100000 acres of flax. Thi:
was less than the average acreage O
$4,000 acres for the ten-year perio,
from 1915 to 1924, inclusive. Tn,
largest flax acreage ever harvested
in Montana was $4,000 acres in 1915
The smallest since 1910, when fla,
became a major crop in the state, wa
the crop of 1922 which vas 84,00
acres. 1t seems safe to suggest tina
farmers of the state bring their 1872
flax acreage up to the ten-year aver
age of POI, 600 acres"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-11
FRED B. SMITH SAYS
AMERICA GREAT NATION

SIS America a great nation?" Mr.
Fred B. Smith of New York City, IN
S 5saking before the assembly last
Friday morning says it is a great ma
ton. But, he warned US against the
dangers confronting us which have
confronted all the once-great nations
of the world and which, because they
have failed to heed themf calsed thtir
downfall.
Mr.. Smith was very strong in his
statement that America can no longer
cffcrd to continue her isolation pol
cy, for, as he says, 1--WE have girdled
he, world with our education. We
have girdled the world with our re
lligion, with u science, u business
But, we shudder and withdray when
we are asked to solve the problem Of
world peace"
The greatest social evil of the day
is the disregard for law among the
youth Of the nation, according to Mr.
Smith. He cited the example Of tbs
Ohibiticn law and said, eff yOr
break one law, break ali and Their
you have not avn
In cosing Mr.. Smith urged upon u
the need Of preserving our traditions
Of basing our living in God and exer
cising. care in the great economic tur
MOL Of today.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-11

1t was decided to levy q TAX on the
members Of the class which Would go
to make: up fund to buy shares in
the Alumni Association. This fund
Will remain in the Alumni Associa-
ton until such time as plans for the
rrcsc1 ne: Central Building shall
be completed, when it will be trans
ferred and used for the furthering of
that project.
The Seniors also decided to give a
dance in the Spring Quarter.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-11
Military Ball
February 20
Special Music and Entertain.
ment Features Planned
For Guests

The second annual Military Bali
will be given at the Davis Hall Feb
ruary 20. That was the announce
ment made yesterday by those in
charge of the affair. It is intended
to have a five-piece orchestra and a
special entertainer for the affair.
This dance is open to all college
students, and plans being prepared
by the entertainment committee cal
Tor an excellent program.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-11
INDIANA RECOGNIZES
ENGINEERING COLLEGE

The Indiana State Board for the
Registration Of Engineers has advised
Dean Norris that NJ. s. c. graduates
in engineering will be given full cred
it for their college work towards the
engineers license in that state. Thus
Indiana follows the example of New
York and other states in ranking M
S: c. among the hest engineering
schools of the country.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-11
STOP CATARRH! OPEN
il0STRlLS AND HEAD
Says Cream Applied in NOstrils
Relieves Head-COlds at Once.

If your n~ostrils arc clogged and your
head IS stuffed and you can't breathe
freely because Of a cold or catarrh. just
get a small bottle Of Ely's Cream Balm
at any drug store. Apply a little Of
this fragrant, %antiseptic cream into
your n~ostrils and let it penetrate
through every air passage Of your head,
soothing and healing the infiamed. swol.
len mucous membrane arr you get in
stant felief
Al. how good IL fteis. Yonr nos
trils are open, your head IS clear, no
more hawking, snufhing, blowing; no
more headache, dryEess OF struggling
for breath. Ely's Cream Balm is just
what sufferers from head colds and ca
Garrh ned lt's a delight
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-11
GRADUATE IN ELECTRICAL EN-
GINERINGsMADE PHYSICS
Is INSTRUCTOR

Leonard j. Nehman Of the class &c
1923, who is a efidate for his doc
tors degree in the Physics depart
ment at the University of Oregon
was made an f~tractor in Physics at
the Univers5e7 6f. Oregon recently.
Mr.. Neuman g~sddated from Montana
State College from the Electrical En-,
cheering Department and took much
of his elective work in the Physics
Department during his stay here.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-11
GIRLS RIFLE MEET
HAD TO BE CANCELLED

Owing to a lack Of interest in rifle
the girls interstate rifle meet with
Washington University had to be
cancelled. There were not enough
girls who had consistently practiced
to make up a Team. Mss Pacqae is
hoping that the girls win pep up and
practice for the intcrclass meet, th4
last of March. There should be i
coed team ou representing each class
1t only takes 10 or Is minutes I'd
shoot and. there are three days n
which 70 lice. F1ssday from s.
IL, Wed. from 1912, and Thurs. from
lS-12 Everybody OUT
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-11
CHAMPION
COW IS DEAD
Grace KOningen Died February
4; Held Worlds Record for
Ten Year Old Cow

Grace Koningen is dead. The
Worlds Champion cow owned by the
college died about noon ebruary A,
following an illness Of several weeks.
This Holstein COW made a very
enviable record for Montana State
College. She held the worlds record
for milk production for a ten-year-
old COW. She also held the state
record for butter fat production. She
was never beaten when entered in
show ring e6fnpefsion. "
Death to the cow came as a result
of an illness of several weeks follow.
ing the birth of twin calves.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-11
CAN PLANT MORE FLAX

Farmers Ct Montana can safely
increase their flax planting over last
year by approximately eight per cent
and thus bring the total acreage for
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-11
CONCERT POSTPONED

The Badly Strang concert, SEIZED
uled for tonight, has been post
poned until Saturday evening. The
concert is being given under the
auspices of Gallatin Post No. IA,
American Legion.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-11
SENIOR COMMITTEE AN
NoUNGED; PLAN DANCE

AT a meez held last week the.
Seniors apped an announcement
committee consisting Of Carl Reddout,
Edith Knhns, and Curlie Dyer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-26

MUST seil attractive little home IN
Columbia district, mp on hill: liv-
Ing and dining room, Kitchen and
bath below. bedrooms upstairs,
which Ia susceptible of improve
ment: fun cement basement;
street and alley paved. No man
sion, but comfortable little
home. and must sell at price that
won't let II gather dust. but need
$3.50 cash. You can rent Il for
moro than monthly payments.
RIA nier.g4l7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-26

TO MY SALESPEOPLE OF Seattle
and the Northwest;
You all want to see your neigh.
bors and frien As SAVE
MONEY,
"From factory TO you. we save
YOU" has proved a welcome
message to thousands OF home
makers of tho Northwest.
For tho first month In our. new
home. Eighth ave. and West
lake. you hauled away over
sal 900 of high-gradc homo
furnishings and paid cash for
THERE MUST DE a REASON
lust unloaded cars OF high
Grade bedroom and dining room
furniture. You viii want these
goods when you SEQ them.
4 SQUARE DEAL OR NO
DEAL,
2043 Westlake
Corner OF Eighth Ave.
Three Blocka North OF Pine
Old Western Auto supply Bldg.
Parking Space--No Cops
ILL iot-35io
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-26
Garter, Macdonald &
Miller, Inc.

20, Columbia 81 III lot. $3.50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-26
Tuesday and Wednesday
Specials
20 FLINT TOURING
90 MODEL

~ h0ltt.l4
Nickcled bumper. parking iishts.
mirror HEip~, balloon fifes and
spare; { wheel brakes. etc. Car
looks and performs like new. only
driven = few thousand miles save
The new ear depreciation only
fl,025. Act quickly.
1894 DURANT ROADSTER
Full OF pep and enthusiasm. ecn-
n0mlcaL light. sturdy and well
balanced Sec this bargain at
1894 CHEVROLET COUPE
This almost new car can be bought
FOR lees than a new open car
would cost. Why not have tFur
comfort. gotten only from an on
closed carr The price IL so low
W. arc ashamed 60 quote n At
only sf95.
1888 CLEVELAND TOURING
This u 1895 .lodsl car II Is IN
exceptionally fine condition thru-
out II you are interested IN
strong, durable. medium priced
car. one that has lots Of endur-
auce. see this beautiful car. $685..
1898 CHEVROLET sEpANETTE
This car can not be duplicated on
ths Coast az our price. stss.
1925 FORD TOURING
We have heard OF and seen lots OF
good Ford motors. but the ono in
this car has them all cheated. Let
us prove u. x2S5.
1919 DODGE TOURING
1923 model. but built ln 1899 This
car has hal exceptionally good
care by original owner. II is a
very good buy at sst5.
1929 HUDSON sPEEDSTER
This baby has lots OF speed and
power 1895.
REMEMBER. THE ABOVE CARS
ARE SPECIALLY PRICED ron
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-26
Prettiest Place

Groom home located at Dumar sta.
ton, Lake Burien car line. Excel
lent berrios and garden. Wonder
full little honey place that $500
viii handle on very easy terms.
$4,000. Mr.. Jewell
PUGET SOUND REALTY co.
ia Third Ave. EI. iot-si4G
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-26
Late 1921 Ford Coupe
1924 Buick Cabriolet

Here Is ear Ia absolutely perfect
mechanical condition. RiEht nov
It's Ia the paint shop. aud when
Finished VIII prusVnt the appear
hnce % new car, aud IA will give
tho same service as new The
only difference IL the price. It's
now cut 20 ,l.ts6.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-26
1915 Bargain

Y acres fine loan upland soil
with good stream: water flowing
year around: Z blocks from grade
school: excellent nelghborhood:
only few blocks from new Seat
way fSew Pacific Highway now
being built, , miles from seattle:
n real pickup. Price s9T5: easy
terms. Inquire sol Mutual Life
building, First and YeRlor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-26

SACRIFICE oFFER-Approximate-
~ > acres. with y. mile Of new
Seattle Everett state highway
now under construction. Prnc-
tlcaily brand new broom house
tuot quite finished: new poultry
house. good well: one acre cleared.
fenced and highly cultivated: nice
berry patches and family orchard:
electricity, telephone. mail deliy-
cry; cloae TO school. stores and
intsrufbnn; convenient distance
from Seattle or Everett. mountain
view This 81 big bargain at
sz.20Q; terms $50 cash. sif0 In 90
days. $50 per month. Can at go
and lnlvernlty 81. FL iot-0lS2
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-26
WANTED
REAL ESTATE

VIZ have clients for four and five
room houses in the University dis
triCt close boz. az price from
5000 90 $1,000.
We also have clients for hsmi-bufl-
ness property north ~ the Canal
W are DO a position 10 turn prop
critics - this nature, Call
kE wood zigB
HENRY g. EWING a CO,
tas3 University Way KE wood -7fs8.
VIZ HAVE Hryersi buyers for small
imfsoycd ranches List yours with
Ne and we VIII sell h.
VAN AHSDALE a HURST
1915 Third Ave.
MEDIUM sized modern cottage, de-
sirabls district Must be cheap.
Describe fully with price. John
- Din Bellevue. wash.
WAATED-5-room bungalow. not
over $1,000; cash payment, $500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-26
$50 PER ACRE, NORTH OF
GEATTT

EXCEPTIONAL oFFER--55 acres
partly upland. with nearly acres
cleared. ready for pillow; partly
rich bottom land. with > springs
and creet5 crossing place: less
than mile from and overlooking
Botheli highway. Price S2.750;
terms 500 cash. WIS In so days.
s2S per month. Owners, $50
walker Bldg. corner Second ave.
md IiniNerHltY al EEL, lot -n1H2
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-26
62 FOR SALE--REAL
ESTATE
Beautiful Corner
In University District
suprn-MoprnN

SUPER MODERN
Hot WATER HEAT. OIL BURNER
AND EVERYTHING
\ pretty Dutch colonial. on paved
corner. arranged fer families.
Complete s-rpQm home on main
floor. with garage and maid
room ia basement and ? apart.
tnents upstalrH. The grounds are
very pretty. handicapped with en-
pruslec shruhbsry. Thr house u
completely furnished with expen-
alve furniture, and includes plano
and t-tubs radio with loGd speak
er, The house IL modern IN every
detail. and haH hardwood floors,
tctsphpns booth. cedar lined closet
with mirrored door. fireplace. lots
OF huilt-in features. hot water
heat with oil burner The apart
mebta rent for $40 per month.
tizeeo, completely furnished.
: $1,000 cash. Rent from apart
inonis VIII make your payments,
Phone owner at NE nwd -tTs5, or
call a. 1904 Fifth y. l.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-26
Home and Income
Pays About 1870
$3.50 Will Handle

A large home. arranged for tire.
apartments. completely furnish ed
with very good furnishings dou.
bic garage! fruit trees; paved
street. assessment. fully paid
newly painted Apartments rent
for SIS per month. or you ean 1.-Two
In ona apartment and still have
an income Of $50 per month The
house " being newly painted and
decorated. ss,ga1. Including all
furnishings: balance $50 per
month. Pretty hard 10 beat this
one. Phone 81 nsct-sTif and VIC
VIII call for you.
BIG oproRTuNfTY--A few moro
view lots left in beautiful west
holfnn Addition at $3.50 each
terms ii5 cash per lot. $40 per
month. Several very attractive
wonderful view lots. on paved Az
aiun way. Mt $500 eachs terms $40
cash. $40 per month. The rapid
building development hero will
amaze you can today. Mr. Com
tractor. and take advantage OF this
opportunity. Big demand for
houses In this district. 10 minutes
auto ride from Second ave. and
University ct. go Walker Bldg.
~. iot.0ise.