davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-15
Funeral Of Mrs. Mary e. Buc
QUESTIONABLE Shows
New York Is More
Religious Than Eng.

New York, Dec. 14-(P)-America
possibly is more religious than Eng
land. first returns in a nationwide
rellglous census indicates, and the
rest OF the country has greater faith
God. 'neie Is d
Eighty-nine per cent of 5o ooo
readers Of $50 newspapers in 40
states have replied in a auestionnaire
mat they believe in God while in q
similar campaign in England. only "a
per cent of the readers of the London
DAILY News expressed belief in "a
person Cod" Commentators call at
tention to the more limited definition
OF the London QUESTIONABLE.
Inc american questionnaires were
sent out In connection with a cam
palgn on religion by the church ad-
vertising department of the Interna-
tional Advertising Association and
were drafted by 100 clergymen. The
QUESTIONABLE isto be printed another
week and the committee points out
that the first returns are not neces-
sarily conclusive.
The reply to the question: do you
believe in Immortality" brought a
response of IS per cent in the affir-
native, while the same question in
the London Daily News brought TO-
161 affirmative answers and SITS
negative answers.
The ratio of belief to disbelief was
almost the same to all questions pub
lished in the QUESTIONABLE in this
country and in nearly every case was
somewhat higher than the same ratio
in England.
In comparison to SO per cent In the
country as whole, only IS per cent
Of the residents of New York believe
in God. In like manner while re-
turns show II per cent of the resi-
dents Of the entire country believe in
the divinity of Jesus, only 81 per
cent of New York residents share that
belief land while 70 per cent OF the
country at large are active church
members this is true of only AZ per
cent Of New Workers.
"The figures indicate that interest
in religion differs greatly in various
parts of the country" said the Rev.
Charles StelZle, director of the ques-
tionnaire. "In the South" he said,
"the people are extremely orthodox
in their views, very generally accept
ing such doctrines as immortality
and the divinity Of Christ, and much
the same is true Of the smaller cities
Of the Middle West But in The lar
ger cities the returns show greater
indifference toward religion"
Answers to other questions In the
QUESTIONABLE showed so per cent
believe the Bible an inspired work; ~
per cent regularly attend church SER
vices; 70 per cent would not want
their family to grow up in church.
less community; CT per cent send
their children to schools for religious
instruction, and 80 per cent believe
religion in some form a necessary
element of life for the individual and
the community.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-15
Mother browns 2
Children and Kills
Self with Dose Poison

Waltham Mass, Dec. 14-R1-A
young mother here today drowned
her two small children in bathtub
and then ended her own life by TAX
ing poiso~ Neighbors found Mrs.
Phillip Locasio diving and her two
daughters, one three and half years
old, and the other three months old,
dead.
The police were told that Mrs. Lo-
casio had suffered a nervous break
down sometime ago and recurrence
of that condition. it was believed, led
her to drown Betty Ann and Pauline.
The husband and father had gone to
his work in Boston. Neighbors CALI
ed the police.
Mrs. Locasio was taken to a hos
pital where she died a few hours
later. The police said that before she
died she admitted that she drowned
her children, Betty Ann and Pauline.
She recently had suffered a nervous
breakdown from which she never had
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-15
State Offers It's Star
Witness i'm Staying
Of Editor Don Mellett

Canton, Ohio, Dec. 14-P)-Unfold-
ing from the witness stand the alleg-
ed plot of the underworld against
Don r. Mellett, slain Canton pub
Usher, Steve Kascholk. the states
star witness, today told the story
upon which the state hopes to con-
vict Patrick Eugene McDermott, on
trial for the staying.
Later when defense council sought
to break down Kascholk's story, he
answered with further revelations
and repeated declarations Of his GER
tainty of facts to which he had tes-
titled.
Kascholk's testimony took the jur-
ors through the inception Of the
scheme, through movements of prin-
cipals before the editors assination,
and left 1t at the point where he
claims he deserted the plotters be-
cause he did not want to help bump
a guy off"
McDermott accompanied him to
Massillon, Ohio, Kascohlk declared,
and there they met Louis Mazer, who,
with Ben Rudner, is co-defendant
of McDermott's after a meeting be-
tween Mazer and McDermott, Kas-
cholk declared, pat" told him they
were to go to Canton to knock a
guy off, an editor guy"
A trip to Canton followed, on which
they were accompanied by Mazer,
Kascholk said, and then McDermott
and Kascholk took street car to
Melletts home where they looked over
the premises. Pat carried gun then,
Kascholk testified.
Pat suggested then that they kill
Mellett, Kascholk declared, and when
he refused he said McDermott accus-
ed him Of being yellow"
There his story of the Staying end
ed.
The testimony followed a defense
motion yesterday that Kascholk's
testimony was worthless unless he
be considered one of the conspirators.
After arguments on the motion Judge
E. w. Diehl ruled today that Kas-
cholk could resume the stand without
being considered one Of the plotters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-15
League of Women
Voters Election
Tuesday Evening

Election Of officers was the princi-
pal business transacted at the reg
uiar meeting of the Augusta League
OF Women Voters. held Tuesday eve
nlng at the f-'gusta Y. M. c. A. Miss
Mapel Common was the choice for
iplesloent, with the Following assist
ing group Of officers: Mrs. w. r,
Hayden, LIST vice president, Mrs,
Jonn F. Turner, End vice president:
Mrs. e. A. Hussey, treasurer: Mrs
NJ: L. Haley, recording secretary;
Miss Rosemond Connor, correspond.
ing secretary, and Mrs. G. A. Elm
wood. auditor.
Besides the election of league Of.
ncers most interesting discussion
was held on the several matters OF
important legislation which will
plopaoly be presented at the COMING
session OF the S3rd Maine Legisla.
ture.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-15

recovered fully, the police were in
formed. She had. been living at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Martin
Kennedy, but NJ. Kennedy was not
at home when the tragedy occurred.
The police believed the killings and
suicide due to recurrence Of her ILL
ness.
The tragedy was the second to en-
ter the life of the husband Philip
Locasio. His sister, Eila, a nurse in
Belmont, ended her life a few years
ago on the lawn of a physician by
whom she had been employed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-15
Melting Snow
Reveals Body Man

Lowell, Mass, Dec. 14.-(P)-Nature
came to the aid of the local police to-
day in finding James Furey, SIS, father
of Lowell patrolman, who disappear
ed from his home Sunday, Dec. 5, but
when the agency 1t employed found
the man it revealed only a frozen
body.
AS warm sun melted a snowdrift
in Auburn street this morning, a To-
year-old boy noticed mans shoe pro-
truding from the snow and when he
pulled at 1t he found the body. When
police lifted the frozen body from the
snow the ground beneath the spot on
which it had rested was bare, showing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-15

that the man had fallen a week ago
Sunday morning while on his way to
mass in st. Peters church. That was
a blustery, stormy day and few people
were afoot. No one noticed the man
lying there in the swirling snow that
quickly covered him.
In the spot where he had fallen the
mans body rested for nine days, or
until this mornings sun uncovered it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-15
East Side Property
transferred Twice
Within Two DAYS

Inc East side property situated at
'ne corner OF Murray and Pearl
streets which on Monday was trans
ierrea TO John LaPlant, Jr. by Grace
and Gilbert Picard was again sold On
a ames aayr by Mr.. LaPlant to Jennie
This property which is valred GINS, :.
SIo,ooo consists of a four apartment
mouse with a four-car firenronf
ing. e'oie ouiio-
This was formerly the Al sab,n
properly which has been remodeled
INTO modern apartment house and
- one OF the most desirable pieces
OF property on the East SIDE.
Mr.. Merrill who has had manv
years experience in the grocery bus
mess will conduct a grocery store
goods. -iiie VI
This property transaction was
through the J. B. Banks Agency.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-15
OAKLAND
Joseph David Knox


Joseph David Knox, four-months-old
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. David w. Knox
of High street, diee early Sunday
morning. Funeral services were held
Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from
Wheeler's undertaking rooms, Rev:
Francis 8. Bernauer officiating. The
remains were placed in the receiving
tomb to await burial In the spring.
Funeral Of Mrs. Mary e. Buchanan
Funeral services for the late Mrs.
Mary E. buchanan were held from
the home of her daughter, Mrs
Colby Lord, on the Country Club
road, Monday afternoon at l
o'clock. Rev. ]. H. Lord of Belfast
officiating. The bearers were Colby
Lord, Osmond Dollof, Wallace judi
kins and Oscar Buchanan. The re-
mains were placed in the receiving
tomb to await burial in the spring.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-15

from death yesterday when the
coupe In which they were riding
broke through the ice on Long Pond
and sank In about Is feet Of water.
The two were hunting deer and were
driving on the lake when suddenly
the ice cracked and broke Both
jumped with their rifles and made
their way to shore over the fee. j
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-15

Digne, Department Bases Alpes,
France, Dec. 14-P)-Nineteen men
are dead. most of them having been
asphyxiated, in consequence of the
explosion of 10000 Kilograms of
liquid chlorine in a factory at Stau-
ban. Seventy other men were in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-15

jured, 80 of them seriously. Those
who met death included six French
men. The remainder were Alger-
ians, Russians and Portuguese.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-15
FARMINCTON
Edward n, Tarr

Edward HI. Tarr, native of Far
mington, died at the home Of his
daughter, Mrs. Dora Bridges, last
Friday. aged 81 years. Among the
surviving relatives is Benjamin D.
Tarr of this village.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-15
Move to Table
Offer Billy Sunday
10 Come to Augusta

A communication from Lawrence
3. Greenwood in which the writer
signified the willingness Of the Rev.
William A. Sunday to come to Au-
gusta, provided the pastors send him
such an invitation, was read before
the ministers of the Monday club of
Augusta, Gardiner, Hallowell and
winthrop. at the regular session,
After careful consideration the
Following motion was passed ::
Moved and carried, that the letter
or Mr.. Lawrence B. Greenwood in re-
gard to inviting the Rev. William A,
Sunday to come to Augusta some
time in 1927 be laid upon the table,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-15

Hillsborough, N. H., Dec. x14-P)-
Merton and Fred Matthews, both of
this town, had a narrow escape
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-15

There will be Community Christ
mas tree at North Augusta tonight.
The program for the occasion will
be presented by the pupils of the
Stone and Bracket schools. Re-
freshments will be served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-15

governor and Mrs. Ralph o. Brew
s.er VIII on thursday evening at $50
oSiock entertain at dinner at the
blaine House the members of the gov
ernor's council and their wives
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-15

..on for the regular meet
be prog ~gusta Business and Pro-
The ;AaooTnoen's Club, to be held
Lpnal Nc r A. assembly hall on
|as J. w evening of this week will
gnasy r es Of the legislative COM
p cn anS Hon. Burlsigh Martin
~ ,be speaker.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-15

l N, Club will meet Thurs
n O. n =, with Mrs. Henry f.
afternO Th;s will be a social meet
,trings csristmas tree will be one
I'D e ."ras The question box
'es tea sssrge of Mrs. c. F. Flynt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-15
,c11sTA LOCALS

/ ,,Rue of the Boston Globe
rusd ,,isitor Tuesday In this
/, vas 70 northern Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-15

and Mrs. Mortimer
Hsrtenanrs "a visiting in Bangor as
Essaed az ~ Mr.. and Mrs. Farrar,
Clss...,orset street.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Scott & Bowne. bloomfield. n. +. IS,

Notice IS hcrchy given that in ac.
c"Tdaooc with Section &Ojl and
%o52 Of the Civil Code of Califor,
uja that on the 18th day Of Scptcm,
h'r, l92G, NJ lIushman S Garage at
10 Il, M, 76l Main street, ri Ccntro
California, We will sell at public
auction.
one Hudson touring. 1922 model
ljrcuse so. E&927o, 1896 Engine
No. l5li&o, Tow, storage, 5000.
One Ford touring, 1921 model
,~r'ckcdl License No. 11619l,
Arizona, 1926 Engine No. S5732l |.
Tow and storage, $4,000.
One Ford coupe, 1927 model,
lvrockcdj License No. f. 80,
l946. Engine No. 5Il24sl. Tow
one Republic truck, 1917 model.
, - ton No lrcusc, Engine No.
2N6jG. 1.Ny, $1,000.
Onc Studohakcr Special, touring
l92& modcl License No. 3ls i39.
1925. Engine No. Il. G. 6lo3S. Stor.
a@t nnd taN"~ *loo.33.
$a' | safe Viil hc hc'd 'o satisfy
thcir charges for storag" and re
pairs to the sum of $21s.72. togcth-
~ ""d thc cost of puhli'ation of
this notice and cost of sale.
Dated, September .. 1926.
1ICSIlMAN'S GARAGE
2tlo James II. lIuShmau.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-03
Cattle Market

Cattlc-900; slow. few sales of
better grade steers and she stock
fully steady. Several loads mcdum
TO good wcighty northern steers
S7.S5-S.25. SouthwcstcrnS ON cutter
order $40; load good l053-lb. north
crn hcifcrs 500; light Arizona hcif-
crs $500, with common and medium
COWS and hcifers @4.50-6.0O; cutters
S2.10-4,00; bulls mostly S5.00-5.50.
Calvco-l000; offerings mostly
small lots. Choice vcaIcr> quoted
around $1,000, with commons and
hcavicS $6.0O-s.OO.
Hogs 2oo;. active, fully steady.
Top Sl6.5O ~ ls0lh. Nrbra,ka,;
l52-lb. central CALIFORNIA; Sl6.25,
with 2lN to 2@3-jb. local. feds Sll.7j-
l5.5o; packing >ows Sl2.5o-l%.oo.
Sheep None. Medium TO choice
lambs quoted 9l2.50-l4.0o; choicc
light weight ewes SIoo.I5o.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-03
Wedding of Rails
To Be Observed

To commemorate the event which,
fifty years ago. gave Los Angeles
It's first railroad connection with the
outside world officials of the South
eln Pacific railroad and the Los
Angeles chamber Of commerce will
>pou,or It huge celebration ut Lang.
California. Sunday. Word Of the
celebrations WAS received here to-
day by T. }. Arnctt, acting district
maua.cr for the Southern Pacific.
1t was at Lang that Officials
drove the last spike in the rai'road
connecting the east and west in
1856. Lines which had been con-
structed from Los Angeles and from
1nc onS' met at that point and the
joining of the two is referred to in
history as the wedding of the
rails Old time costumes and old
time railroad equipment will be eX-
hibitcd during the celebration. Ar-
nett announces the railroad is offer
ing special rates out Of Los Angeles
for the event.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-03
ACTION PROMISED
IN BOXING BOUTS
AT LOCAL ARENA

\ little bit Of everything will be
offered fistc fans who journey out
to the local roped arena tonight to
witness the weekly fight card.
For those who prefer the heavy
seeking there will be 10 round
contest between Kid Savage and
Jimmy Byrnc, heavyweight maulcrs.
These men are veterans at the old
art of give and take, and thcrival-
~ between them insures plenty of
heavy singing Bvrnr has been
established as favoritc by the local
wiseacres.
For those who like to see little
speed and boxing ability the
O 'Bricn- Romero ruckus looms up as
offering possibilities. These two
BOYS met before in 4 sizzling four
roundcr which o 'Brien took by his
superior slashing with "A left paw
and his effective countcring.. The
boys are both willing and the bout
means lot to both fighters. Romero
is good fcathcrwcight and he al
ways pleaSes with a corking good
bout while this O 'Brien person step
ped right into the limelight in his
first appearance. We doubt II
there is fcatherwcight III this dis
trict who is possessed of as pleasing
style or who packs as straight Il
walop. With only five professional
bouts in his record he looms as a
real prospect.
Fans are assured of at least ono
whirIwind affair by the presence Of
Vie Lucero and Homer Gaines on
the card. These boys have tangled
twice in the past month and each
has earned a decision. They arc
prepared to throw caution to the
winds tonight and slug it out t" a
finish They will open the show
at S:45. The second bout on the
program will see Battling Johnson
and Andrew Brooks throwing lcath-
ed. Johnson struck his chin III the
way Of a fast one in his last ap'
pcarancc against Bob Thomas OF
San Diego and heard the canarie>
warbling less than two minutes aft.
cr he started Anxious to rein
state himself in pugilistic circles he
may be depended upon 10 show hi'
best wares against the duskN
Brooks. Lovciov will read the rule
to the boys and will be aided II
pronouncin9 verdictS by ringsidt
( Judges.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-03
Watching the
Score Board
by | nitcd Press Leased Wire

Yesterday hcro--Old Grover
Alexander, former pitcher of the
Chicago Cubs, who was sent to the
st. Loui, Cardinals for the Waiver
price early this season because he
had failed to observe Cub training
rules. Alexander pitched his league
leading Cards to "A 30 victory over
his former team mates in the first
game of double header here yester-
day, allowing bat three hits.Ili> two
baggcr also helped the Cards in
scoring the two runs. The Cards
also won the second game 9-l, there.
by assuming two game lead over
Cincinnati in the National league.
First BaScmau Blue of the Detroit
Tigers crashed ont double with
three ON IN the sixth inning of the
game with the 81. Louis Browns
when the score was tied. The three
men scored and Detroit won 6.3.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-03
TO MY FRIENDS AND SUPPORT
ERS AT THE PRIMARY
ELECTION

want to sincerely thank You fer
the very hearty support that YOU
gave me in the Primary Elrctiou,
carving me over with a very hand
some majority, ii5l 10 6l2
assure those who were my op-
poncntS of my most kindly feeling
toward them; for il is the American
way and the right way of express
ing our ,hcirc aN to who shall serve
us: and also assure Nou that !
shall continue TO treat the coutid.
encc reported in me as a sacred
'u>t, and thar l shall discharge fine
duties cf the office according to .ly
best of MY ability.
Very sincerely vou"s.
/. MANFIEi y.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-03
SPORT NEWS SECTION

betting here today to win the Ma
tional league pennant Betting com
nIisSioncrS in the financial district
said they had Il lot of money to lay
at eight to five and the price might
get better
Following double victory over
the Chicago Cubs Yesterday, the
Cards gained two game lead over
the second place Cincinnati Reds
and increased their lead over the
Pittsburgh Pirates to three full
games.
The Reds got bad break by be
ing stopped by rain after getting
away in the lead against the Pirates.
The scene of battle shifts again
today, the Cardinals moving into
Cincinnati and the Pirates invading
Chicago.
The series in Cincinnati between
the two leading clubs will be
one one of the most important
Of the season. The Cards
haven t had any too much luck
against the Reds this season as they
have lost II out of IS games, but
il may be different club that
Raiah Hornsbv leads into the Red
domain on this trip.
Smart baseball men here, includ-
ing several connected with the
Giants. now believe the Cards have
the best chance to win the pcnnant
and bring the first world 5 series to
st. Louis.
The situation remains unchanged
in the American league, as the lead
me NaHkS and the contcnding Clcv-
Gland Indians were idle yesterday
The Yanks still have a lead of six
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-03
MON Ely
Available For Safe
LOANS
On Easy Payments
TALK WITH US
EDGAR BROS
REALTY co.
500 Main Street. Phone 15t
500 Main Street.
Phone 150
NOTICE CT SALE

nv lSIi ST 'NEAiIL
WHEREAS Archie Byrd dill be-
come indebted 10 the A,roIc Motors
Company, corporation. formerly
Imperial Valley Finance Corpora
lion, in the sum OF 5000 for the
caring for and safe keeping Of that
certain Cadillac, seven passenger
touring automobile, motor No.
x57-915. which automobile is now
and has been continuously since
that debt VA, incurred, in the pos
session of the said Moore Motor
Company and sad amount is lien
upon said automobile and whereas
more than twenty lays has elapsed
since said debt bccJmc due and sail
lien attached an4 neither tie Sai!
amount OF 5000 nor any Iart
thereof has been paid by the sod
Archie Byrd or ANY other person Oh
bis behalf.
NOW, THEREFORE,. notice js
hereby gital that ou the ltth day -
September, 1876. at tn hour Of Ten
o'clock \. NJ. Of said lay in front
VI the Office Of ;he Nor" Motors
Company ut 76f 766-16, Main street
u the city o. FL Centre. county OF
Imperial. state OF California, the
riI Nourr NJ tor- C..#ra.,. N1il
ell al, tie right. titlr .t.t..; aIri
pquity in atd TO sand automobile
,lovc dcs,ritrd. or 50 uUcI thrrcof,
Is shall bc necessary, al Pu'..' auc
lon, for cl.h. lawful money ~ the
Emitted Sta' s. e Amcrjca, to H.,
highest bi tl"' to pay. SAL Ilsi AM!
he expenses Of sale,
Dated his 2nd day of Nrptombor
1926.
MOORE MOTORS CON"aN:
p.l0 By y. \. Leonard. Prc-
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-03
CHARGES HUSBAND S DEATH
DUE TO S. P. NEGLIGENCE

FRESNO, Caljf. sept. &.-Charg-
ing that her husband was killed
through the negligence of the South
crn Pacific railroad company, Mrs,
Lena Il. Giaunini has brought suit
against the railroad company in su-
prrior court here for Slo0,Gf5. Clan
mini was killed near kiugSburg in
September. 1925.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-03
Furnished Cottages
Now Ready
Summer Rates
w. ], STONE
- Euclid Phone 357

FOR rENT-Rooms, apis, bachelor
quarters. Gibbs place, Cor. 4th
and Olive. 300
EUK RENT-Cozy room for l or
gentlemen. 735 Olive St. 27tf
FOR RENT = Several nicely fur
nisEa I'd and unfurnished houses.
Mrs, Land, 2S3 Park. 23tf
FOR RENT = Newly furnished
three room apartment, otO Adams
21tt
FOR LEASE Sept. 10. furnished,
modern house near school and
court house. 1919 State, rear,
phone 6S0J. 2tf
FOR RENT = Nicely furnished
rooms, upstairs, 100 Orange
Phone 945. 2tf
FURNISHED COTTAGE for rent
75S Commercial. 3ltf
FOR RENT-Nic1 furn shed apart
ment. shcpa ! apar' mcn,s, ISL
Ell Centre Ave. 2t6
FOR RENT-Onc t room house, one
5 room modern house. one :
room apartment. Corner 10th and
Orange Street. 2-3
FOR RENT-Five room house fur
miShed, also apartments. 30
Broadway. 16t
FOR RENT-Large cool room. suit
able for one or two gentlemen.
665 He'll, phone 220-W. 1tt
FOR Rf,NT-House, six rooms, bath,
partly furnished, also large gar
age. Phone IS. Neary. Lot
! FOR RENT-Modern JMrurn lsncl,
. room house, phone 935. 1-j
FOR kt,Ar-tu urnished house. 4lu
/ Hamilton. 2-4
FOR RENT - Five room house
/ large grounds. newly painted in
side. 1917 West Main street. 1t,