davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-12-16
SERVICE STORES
MAKING GROWTH
|5TH STORE AT PLENTYWOOD
OTHERS PLANNED-HEAD-
QUARTERS HERE

THE remarkable growth of the
Northwest Service Stores is again
Called to attention by the estab-
lishment of the 9th store of the
chain at Plentywjood. F. ]. Neut-
gems is there this week getting the
new place started. With him are
two employees of the company, w.
P. Monroe and Charles Martin,
whlo will be in charge of the store.
Chas. Hauge, manager of the Ser
vice Stores at Williston is here
during Mr. NeIutgefls' absence.
Plans for other stores are being
The head office of the stores
will be brought here from Willis
Ton in january and will he eststb-
ishedl in room formerly occupied
by the "Cash Grocery" next east
If the post office, with V. A.
Lowell as bookkeeper. The North
vest Service Stores are conducted
IN "a strictly cash basis.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-12-16
WOLF POINT LIBRARY
RECEIVES DONATIONS

The Wolf Point city library re-
ceived valuable addition last
week in the form of a donation
from the Indian Training school.
The books consist of a set of II
volumes of the Messages and
Papers of the Presidents. This
set is valuable as a reference
work, containing references to
nearly every conceivable subject
in connection with the history and
growth of the country and sub
staInitiateid by copies off actual off
cial documents. The set was the
property of Mrs. King and was
given to thepresent librory through
lhe courtesy of H. T. Smith and
the present faculty at the school.
Another Improvement in the IL
brary is the rebinding of the
more worn books by Clerk Will
liaans. Mr.. Williams hs,s taken
time and trouble toI
learn the proper way to replace
these worn-out bindings and as
fast as his time permits is replac-
ing all that are in a damaged con-
iition.
A number of rural patrons are
noted among those who patronize
ihie library and it is hoped that
me of the service features of the
library will be the help it can
'en1sr to the people living in theI,
ut t'ying districts.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-12-16
VISIT IN TENNESSEE

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Warm
brad and their daughters, Lois,
Esther and Clarice will leave in
a few days for eastern Tennes-
see where they will spend part Of
the winter visiting relatives. They
expect TO be gone until March 1st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warmbrod have not
been there since leaving at the
time of their marriage, 27 years
ago.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-12-16
STATES BALANCE
SHEET IMPROVED
BEST FINANCIAL CONDITION
IN HISTORY REPORT OF
AUDITOR SHOWS

Helena, Dec. 10.-Optimism
prevailing among Montana's conn
Imercial captains concerning future
prospects of the state are given an
official foundation in the biennial
REPORT off State Auditor George
P. Porter, submitted to Governor
Erickson today which Shows in
dollars and cents that the state
lis in the best financial condition
in the history of the common
wealth.
While disbursements have
reached a mark heretofore un-
touched receipts from all sources
have climbed to new high mark
because of collections made under
the metal mines tax, inheritance
tax and other levies.
The statement, made as at the
close of the fiscal year, June 80,
1926 shows a cash balance in the
treasury of s3,529.651.38. Cur
rent taxes receivable from the
Sc counties total s2,036, ,104.99.
Delinquent taxes have been paid
in heavy amounts by prosperingI
people.
In 1924 the delinquent taxes
$3.50, I'm 1925 this
had been cut to $751;
405.59 and a still greater reduc-
tion was hnade during the lsst
fiscal year. the mark NOW being
1908, ,061.42.
Total current assets of the
state have reached $13.525.687.-
80. Included in investments as
ixed assets are S12.971.200 in
school funds. s176,-
L87.07 in trust and agency funds.
'118,740.51 in state revenue
iunds. s15,038.21 in interest and
linking funds, or total of s13,-
81.166.06.
The inventory of phyisical prop
fty including buildings, Struc-
ures, equipment and improve |
aents show a total of s13, $780, -Is
81. t
Federal hand grants have val /
atihn of s46,646,247 while the <
ccrued and due interest on farm t
,ans hs's totalled SS79,13S.99. p
Tot"l fixed assists show gain. t
n 1924 the amount was s71,621,- c
24.36 while in 1925 this total b
ad reached $73,934,699 This
ear the mark is $74,S94, 791.89.
The total bonded indeib. eidnaes =,
{ the state, according to figures y
for the report by CHIEF
equity VIM. A. Logan, is NOW
5,557,755.25.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-12-16
new ATTEMPT
TO ROB GLOBE
BOY CAUGHT IN CELLAR
SHY ABOUT INFORMA-
TION- is HELD

Haalold Ryan. a boy of IS, was
discovered in the basement of the
Globe Shoe and Clothing Co.,
last Thursday evening and is be-
ing held at the county Jail The
boy has attended school since Sep
tember aad has been staying with
an uncle, W. C. Crawford. His
mother is said to reside in Cassel-
ton, N. D.
Ryan entered the basement
about ten O'Clock through the coal
chute. He was trying with brace
and bit and flashlight to force
the door at the head if the base
ment stairs leading to the nair
store wrlen he was heard by Wer
ner Schneider who sleeps in the
place. An alarm brought Vern
Hubbard, night police, and others
who brought the boy out.
Refuses to Tell
Ryan told various conflicting
stories but declined to give much
information when questioned next
lay by County Attorney Maroon
He is still being held and the au-
thorities are searching for clews
that might implicahe others. He
claimed his purpose was ito get
he cash out of the till.
The Globe has been a special
5srget for burglars and the victim
# four robberies before last
weeks attempt with a total loss
# merchandise and money reach
ng into thousands.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-12-16
INDIAN PER CAPITA
PAYMENT MONDAY

The per capita payment to the
Fort Peck Indians, announced
last week. will be made to the In
dians of this part iof the reserva-
tion here on Monday, the goth,
is,1d will be for $50. Superintend-
emit P. H. Moller was here Wed
nesdSy and arranged to make the
payment at the Sherman Hotel.
Mr.. Moller was accompanied by
Harry Morley, Harold Knutson
and E. f. Carey, members of his
force.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-12-16
LEGION ELECTION And
CARD PARTY MONDAY

The members of the American
Legion will gather in the Palm
room of the Sherman hotel next
Monday night at 8 o'clock for a
short business meeting and the
annual election. of post officers.
At 9 O'Clock they will entertain
with a card prrsty in honor of the
men who helped the Legion dur
ing the indoor circus. Post Com
marder Barickman urges every
Legionaire to be present and
luncheon "beau coupe"
during the social gathering.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-12-16
Impromptu Ring Match
Unaovers New Talent

A boxing event not announced
,on any of the big daily sport
pages took place one might this
week when "Fat" Marsh and
''Hapioy' Nicholson met in a se1l-
ten round bout in the
training basement. Admission was
free which insured a good house.
Both Nicholson and Marsh are
ssid to aspire to Gene Tunney's
place i'm the "Sportlight" They
were evenly matched but "Fat"
had the edge ON Happy in the
force of his wallop and scored two
k. DIS. He was declared the wini-
ner by Referee Gross. Tt was al
mighty close battle, however and
t is expected that Nicholson will
demand q return match.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-12-16
COLD SNAP ARRIVES

The first severe winter weather
came last Sunday when the mer-
curry dropped to about 10 below
zero with a stiff northwest wind.
In the country on the hills the
snow drifted and altogether it was
just about as disagreeablei a day
IS you find in Mem ana. Several
nights since, the temperature has
the twenties but with the
air sill it was not bad.
To-day, Thursday, the cold wave
has begun to recede and milder
weather is at hand. News reports
show the cold TO be wide spread
and severe with deaths from cold
in many states.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-12-16
ATHLETIC TEAMS
WIN ALL GAMES
SCOBEY AND BROCKTON FALL
BEFORE THE ATTACKS
OF THE WOLVES

In four games, two of them
played in Scdbey and two on the
home floor Friday night, the
boys and girls off the Wolf Point
high school triumphe'd over their
basketball opponents, securing a
total of 80 points in the four
games to the Al points made by
the opposing teams. The boys
won at Scobey 81 to IL, in Wolf
Point against Brockton 23 to 70;
the girls won at Scclbey 21 to 13,
and in Wolf Point against Brock
to II to 4. The first teams of both
boys and girls made the Scobey
trip and second teams for Wolf
Point played on the home floor.
The game, on the home floor
was played before packed
houIse and considering it was be-
tween second teams furnished
plenty of interest in the contest
all the evening. Buddy Snlith ref
creed the game and did a job
thoroughly satisfactory to all
concerned.
Girls Brockton Game
The first game ON the Gp1me.I
floor Friday night was 'betweenI
girls teams. lima Herman easily
proved herself the star for the
Wolves. Her guard attempted in
vain to keep the ball from her,
to stop her shots but to MO avail.
With the ease born of hard, con-
sistent practice lima made her
shots tell and used good head
work in taking the ball from the
other side and playing it. During
the first quarter there was con-
siderable playing around the Wolf
Point goal but the BrocktoN play
ers were unable 10 take advan-
tage of their opportun ties at the
right time. The first half ended L
II to 2 in favor Of Welt Point.
During the second half cnlyIl
ONE score was made, that byls
Brockton. The game ended II 10Y
a in favor of the home team.
The Wolf Point line-up was:
lima Hermtan. right forward II
Rose Courchene, Gertrude Gus :
ker and Nellie Funk, alternating g
at left forward; Abbey McClan1- !
my and Irene Montgomery, alter :
mating at center; Jovita Tolkes- :
iorf at right guard; Pipal, OPP !
leim and Mueller, alternating at !
eft gaurd. :
The BrocktonI lineup was: !.
Lynette LodImell and Ida Ru-
alto, forwards; Myrtle Lien, cen
er; Adeline Lindlenfield and A lima :,
lien, guards. Rose Durgam, sub
,titute.
(Continued on PAGE 81
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-12-16
DEATH BECKONS
W. |. HOLLOWAY
JUSTICE STATE
SUPREME COURT DIES
IN CALIFORNIA

Judge William L. Holloway, as
sociate justice of the supreme
court of Montana, died at Sea-
side hospital, Long Beach, Cali
fornia at 80 p. M, December
II. His son William Holloway,
Jr., was at his side, having arliv-
ed there a few days ago from
Seattle to be with his father in
his critical illness.
A Native of Missouri
William Lawson Holloway was
a native of Missouri, born at
Kirksville, November 8, 1867, a
of the Hiolloways who
were colonial settlers in Virginia.
One of the Virginia Holloways
was a delegate TO tine federal con-
convention of 1887.
Judge Holloway's grandfather was
john Holloway, who was born in
Virginia in 1905, and in early
life crossed the mountains into
Kentucky and engaged in farm
ing, later moving to a farm in
Monroe county. Missouri.
Served "a Years
Judge Holloway came to Boze-
man in 1892 and began the prac-
lice of law. He was elected dis
1rict judge in 1900 and in 1902
was elected TO the supreme bench.
he served continuously for "a
years and was reelected this fall.
lie visited Wolf Point last Octo-
oer. He was held in high esteem
or his integrity, fairness and dis
ability.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-12-16
BONDSMEN LOSE
COURT APPEAL
SUPREME COURT DECIDES
WOLF PIT. POLICE CHIEF
ACTED ILLEGALLY

HELENA, Dec. 5.-The dis,
trict court of Roosevelt county
has been sustained by the supreme
court, wherein damages were
awarded against Ben Anderson,
as chief of police of Wolf Point,
and the United States Fidelity
and Guaranty company, as surety
upon Anderson's official bond, by
reason of the illegal arrest and
false imprisonment of John Ber-
nard Erickson, minor.
Action against the two
defendants was instituted Decem-
ber 10, 1924, by John Erickson,
as guardian ad litem. The COM
plant alleged that Anderson "act-
ng in his official capacity" and
under color and by virtue of his
office as such chief of police"
lid without authority of law and
just provocation assault,
.hoke and otherwise abuse young
Erickson; did arrest him and inn
,rison him in the city Jail with
'ut reason or probable cause, and
hat during the time of such inn
he did arrest an
idult and, place him in the cell
With said minor.
Upon trial of the cause ver-
ict was awarded plaintiff and up
n this judgment was entered
warding him $1,000 actual dam
ges against both defendants, and
400 exemplary damages against
anderson alone. A motion for a
ew trial was afterwards over
lled by the court upon condi-
on that plaintiff accept reduc-
on of Judgment to one-half the
mounts awarded, to which plain
IF agreed.
Continued on Page 10)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-12-16
REV. WALKER ILL

The many friends of the Rev.
S A. Walker, pastor of the Pres
byterian church have been griev-
ed this week to hear of his severe
Illness. Mr.. Walker is suffering
from bad attack of rheumatism.
He has been sick for nearly two
weeks and suffered a, relapse last
week when he got up out of bed
TOO soon. The attending physician
says it will probably be at least
SIX weeks before he will be able
% resume his church duties.
For the present no services are
oelng held at the Presbyterian
shurch. Sunday School and Christ
an Enldeavor will be held at the
Usual hours.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-12-16
Cold Snaps Phone Line
Repairs Being Made

The sudden drop in tempera-
ure put the Vida Wolf Point
telephone line temporarily out of
commission. The line being new
and everything solid and tight,
the contraction from cold caused
the wires to snap. p NJ. Krebs-
bach and Hubert Loendorf, who
were in town Wednesday, report
that they found 20 or more
breaks. B. A. Barickman, man
ager of the local exchange. and
A. V. Alppelgren will join a force
from -he other end Friday and
repairs will be made.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-12-16
HENRY |. MYERS
NAMED JUSTICE
GOV. ERICKSON APPOINTS
FORMER SENATOR TO FILL
SUPREME BENCH

Helena, Dec. 15.-Forme en-
United States Senator Henry L.
Myers was appointed late We'd
nesday afternoon by Governor
j. E. Erickson to the office of as
sociate justice lof the Montana
supreme court, to fill the vacan-
cy caused by the death of Judge
w. L. Holloway in the new term
commencing the first Monday in
january.
Interim Appointee
AT the same time Governor
Erickson appointed Warren Toole,
of Great Falls, TO serve out the
balance of the present term of
the late associe sstice erdineI
the first Monday il January.
Senator Myers has been resi-
lent of Montana since 1898, when
ne came to Hamilton frotm his
home in Missouri and entered theI
aw business in partnership with
R. A. O'Hsra. He had been ad- |
nitte'd to The bar at the age of
%. In 1894 he was elected coun-
Y attorney of Ravalli county, |
vss reelected to that office in
1896 and two years later was
elected state senator. Latter he
vas elected to the office of Judge
# the district court of the fourth
judicial district and had occupied
he bench for four years at the
ime of his election ito. the
United States senate at the close
f the legislative assembly in
GIL.
In 1916, Myers was reelected
or another term as United States J
enator by popular vote, and con-
lu'dsd his service in Washington
D 1923. since which time he has
in the private practice r
f law in Billings.
This fall he was democratic
chninee for the office to which
g has been appointed.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-12-16
CALLED TO FEDERAL COURT

Attorney A. NJ. Foor Of this city
together with Dan Mitchell of the
Reservation offices at Poplar have
received a subpoena to appear be-
fore the Federal court in Crest
Falls on December 21 They are
called as witnesses in the case of
the United States vs. Fre nix
Charging Dog and Thomas Iron
Clod.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-12-16
WOLF POINT STORES
READY FOR HOLIDAYS

Christmas comes but once a
year and truly it is but once a
year that the stores are so re-
splendent with stocks of goods to
gladden. the hearts of grown-ups
seeking gifts and anxious kididies
waiting to see what Santa will
bring them. This year the Wolf
Point stores have gone 10 more
than the usual trouble in select
ing their Christmas stocks and no
one need look through them with
out finding articles which are
suited to the great variety of
gifts one must select at this season
of the year.
The windows of all the local
stores are gay in holiday attire,
nd additional clerks are to be
found in nearly every establish
me1t. Elsewhere in this issue will
be found a large number of ads
describing in deelsfl this fine line
Of holiday merchandise.
Open Evenings
AT least for a few days of the
Chris mas week the stores VIII be
epen evenings TO aid the shopper
who may be employed during the
day or may not be able to get
away from home until evening.
To the out Of town shopper we
that if you are looking for
an ideal shopping town come toI
Wolf Point. The stores are we'll
stocked and nearly every variety
If gift sought can be found here.
There are excellent hotel facilities
should you desire to stay over
light, garages, restaurants and
ither kinds Of service will be
iound here which will make your
'isit pleasant one.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-12-16
KERON CHAPMAN
WINS HIGH HONOR
is ONE OF TWO UNIVERSITY
MEN CHOSEN TO WRITE
FOR SCHOLARSHIP

/ heron Chapman, last year {
graduate of the, Wolf Point high
school has won g signal honor
lin the course eff his work in the
lpharmacy department at the Uni
versity of Montana. Keron was
selected as one of the two stu
dents from Montana to compete
flor the Samuel w Fairchild
scholarship, which amounts to
$500 in cash. 1t is a national
competition and last years cam
diidate from Montana received a
high rating. The principal bene-
fit of competing aside from the
chance of winning the big prize
is the valuable research neces-
sary in preparing the paper
which is submitted. Chemistry,
general pharmacy and pharma-
ceutical botany are the subjects
covered. A high scholastic stand
ing is necessary to be allowed to
enter the. competition.
Mcneil Graduates
Announcements have been re-
ceived from Leslie Mcneil who was
graduated Wednesday from an
advanced course at the state nor
NAL school in Dillon.
Orchestra at Oswego
Cleo Flint, Russell Huxsol and
D. T. Staples, comprising a part
cf the Wolf Point orchestra,
went to Oswego Friday night to
play for the dance given there by
the Oswego teachers. They will
play a return engagement in Os-
wego on the evening of December
%.
Intelligence Tests
Otis mental intelligence tests
were given to The students of the
high school and eighth grade on
Tuesday. The results of the test
will be announced later.
Seventh Grade Program
The Seventh grade, Miss Aman-
da Smith, teacher, gave the first
of the series of grade programs
which will be presented at as
semblies, this week. Next Friday
the sixth grade will give an as
sembly program.
Numbering The Language (play-
Let)
Victoria, a little English girl,
- played by Helen Listerud.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-12-16

Shopping" by Robert LOWELL
Pantelnime, "Silent Night.
Girls-Ruth Nedrud, Inez Olson,
Lore 1ta Dornfe'd. Voices
Aileen Anderson, Helen Listerud,
Rose Klyne, Jane Clark, Harry
Vernon Wigtil, Hsrold
Keld'en.
Announcer, Leo Pipal.
Continued on Page 81
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-12-16
IMPORTANT FARM
BUREAU MEETING
BOHEMIAN NEXT MONTH TO
BE SCENE OF GREAT
FARM CONFERENCE

Representa- tives Of more thar
score of statewide organiza.
lions will meet during Farm anC
Home Week" at Montana State
College, January ST. to lay the
Foundation for a LONG time agri-
cultural development program for
the state. The, meeting is set for
january 4.
Wide Representation
Among the organizations that
will be represented at the con-
fereIace are: Montana Farm Bu-
reau, Montana Farmers Union,
Montana Bankers association,
Montana Retail Merchsnts asso-
citation, Montana Development as
sociation, Association of CONNER
cial club secretaries, Montana
Wool Growers association, Mon
tana Stock Growers association,
Montana State Dairymen's associ-
alton, Montana, State Poultry
Breeders association, State de-
partment of agriculture, Montana
Beekeepers association, Montana
Seed Growers association, Mon
tana Potato Improvement associa-
tion, State Federation of Won
ems clubs, Montana Dairy Coun-
cl, State Creameryimen's assoc;a-
ton, Montana Irrigation and
Drainage Institute. Federal Land
Bank. Intermediate Credit Bank,
Montana Hardware and Imple
nlent Dealers association. the rail
roads, canneries, sugar beet COM
panies and other industrial organ
izations concerned with agricul-I
ture.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-12-16
Complete Picture

: AS a background for its action
the convention will have before it
all off the facts concerning agri-
culture in the state at the pres
ent ime-the development tha 4
has been made, the possibilities
tContinued on last page)
Evening star., 1926-10-12

532 goth ST. NV W-ATTRACTIvE SEMI
detached house. in perfect condition. i'm
2 baths: very large rear yard Extremely
convenient location; $40 mo.
HERMAN f. GASCH,
1925 New York. Ave. Main 3lbO
Evening star., 1926-10-12
RENT Observation-Disclosures.
(Continued.O

307 9th ST s.E-FIvE-RooM BRICK. IN
duire at house.
GooD, DowNTowS HOUSE ON sss 9Th b ST ST.
Very attractive house 18th st. Terrace
NV. rms, b. b:1 g Ign gar' NV h.; new
School. rms. b.. gas. eiec.. $50.
. Very we'll appointed home in Bseokland Bro
Good s%s home on sas as ,S sis ST. suitable E for
baths. BAT .:car brick garage. . open hrepiaces;
Modern house in ,"sauls Add" rms.
| b.. cleo. gar. . incl rear phs.. front ph;
good condition; rent only $50, 9 u. ,
gas elem MckHEEvER kHEhEsv fm Goss Sss. 1@c Ss!s 900,
1415 St. Realtors. Main 1872.
1921 KANSAS AVE: NV:
car car garage: hot-water heat; electricity; only
100 esl per 1dfs s Nv 4AnRrLL s2 Main zes
1884 T ST. N.w.-6 ROOMS. Bxs- 20
5sos, ssa sitas' 1fst st. n.v-e rooms b. .o 90
14s4 54d 1Fvins Faras' st. n.v-s room: and ~eOO OO
s'a s''' III j. wv WALKER Nss GS issa !Ss
two ~ Extra sti Sf kitGsens % al noder.a newly
and painted rooms snd BATH
l5a3 s. Chldress st. me- rooms and bath
0'iCS6i Yis6 9th st. n.w.-1O rooms and bath
frst-class condition. $500,
1928 Investment Bldg. N. 1437.
atoges ss%S idah al Sodern sn $50 per
i month Key next door. 1908. 10.
233 ST. NE.-6 ROOMS AND BATH
| rent very reason aDle co
Evening star., 1926-10-12
RENT HOUSES-FURNISHED.
frnuffumnAN

ATTRACTIVE HOME CLEVELAND PARK,
psces nGs or rea. mos ces. asa after Fl
Completely furnished 6,room and bath
isRS SSSww win ssn:def selling Phones NST'h
6-RooM, HOUSE. NEAR COLORADO AVE.
sibie family of adults Col 1897.
732 SHERIDAN Nw-MoDERN. NEW
lines: ssS 90 month Adams 900 90 w. lN
HANDSOMELY FURNISHED 10. ROOMS
and Rashs Pban: stelHsys rfsaenta section
wis. ave. mr.: Fessenden st.. s rms: bath.
fons Rh ren 5ay Dh ssS
gas aes slec nome am renf s1sb Rark rms
Pretty semi bungalow in 18th St. Heights,
8 rms b.. gas. elec open fireplace; rent
Very g good house on Ontario I'd. Q rms,
b, M. MekEEvEk EaE ! 'eRS Soss. Ffe! nc si4o.
1851 K st. Realtors. Main 1852.
$65 .00-1109 HARVARD Nv R., AND
7ooo-5ass erssham slss mwh U MAR large yars rms b.
sleeping % and an breakfast porch. '''
THOS. d. WALSH.
s15 11th NV. Main 765S-a.
Issis;r. I%Sds;rn % brick rent reasonable,
N. E. RYON CO., INC.
Columbia 1877. 34ls 14th St.
1925 HOBART ST.
Attraetively furnished home Of 7 rooms
AND snd 2ssa Sh %sd
close to Rock & Greek Park Can ,.b be seen by
Fl. l.. RUST COMPANY.
912 18th st. NV. Main 6SSs.