davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-24

spective totals are 1857 and
$500 for averages of 1886 and
1852 in SO rounds.
Off the records, that pace APP
parently would be good enough
to win here as Nelson's 278 in
the first of George S. Mays
shows in 1941 is low for the
tournament.
Qualifying rounds for the nom
exempt entries in the open con-
tinued until darkness halted the
proceedings last night with a
half-dozen shooters unable to
finish.
Only Ray Mangrum of Los
Angeles and Eddie Held of st.
Louis, however, appeared to
have a chance 20 join the select
field of los. Those stranded by
darkness were down for their
finishing qualifying chores early
today.
A pair of 68's, four under par,
fired by Henry E. Williams, Jr.,
of Royersford, Pa, and Claude
Harmon of Crosse Pointe Woods,
Mich, topped the efforts of the
professionals yesterday. A n
or better was necessary to quail
ify.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-24
is Scheduled for Tonight
Gus Dorois
Reflects on
Grid Styles

DETROIT, Aug. "a - w -
Footballs veteran coach Charles
E. (Gus) Dorais, starting his
second season at the helm Of the
National Pro League Detroit
Lions after 81 years as a colleg-
late mentor, came up today with
an observation that styles of
play in football return in cycles
like feminine fashions.
Dorais, who as Notre Dame
quarterback more than 80 years
ago paired with end Knute
Rockne to form the games first
successful forward passing COM
bination, was referring specific
ally to the 1T" formation, which
preseason press notices indicate
will be employed almost uni
versally this fall.
The 1T" formation, without it's
modern versatility, was stand
ard offense in 1910 and 1911,
Dorais' first seasons at Notre
Dame, he recalled.
Later offensive departures,
specifically the Warner wing
back system behind an unbal-
anced line, followed by the No
ire Dame system with it's bal
anced line, each was widely
copied for a time.
Nov we're back to the IT
again, this time with the in
creased potency of men-in-mo-
ton, flankers and wide ends"
Dorais points out. "Its popular
ity will continue until constant
scrimmage against it develops
defensive measures to limit its
effectiveness"
"Defensively the game also is
going in cycles" the Lion coach
continues. From the original
ly standard seven-man line
Michigan's All-America Ger
many Schultz led the way to de-
partures in 1907 that made the
six-man line the games basic de-
Tense. Recently in the South
west was developed the five
man defense, providing greater
protection against passes.
Nov the shifting defense
utilities all three but the trend is
back to the seven-man line"
NThe Lions, employing some of
both the Notre Dame system and
1T" formation, can't be figured
as a strong contender for the
1914 National League crown be-
cause the armed services have
drained off all but six of last
years % squad members.
Green Bay, with ID veterans
back, and the combination Card
Pitt club will finish IL, Dorais
predicts.
The champion Chicago Bears?
For Gus money they won't fin
ish better than third without
their passing star Sid Luckman.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-24
Great Lakes Swim
Team Seeks Crown
National Outdoor
Title Race Set
BY JERRY LISKA

GREAT LAKES, H., Aug. "a
= (P) Great Lakes bluejack-
cts, despite a riches-to-rags de-
cline in talent, are favored this
weekend to add the National
A.A.U. outdoor swimming crown
to the indoor title they grabbed
with comparative ease at Ann
Arbor, Mich, last April.
The 1914 outdoor champion
ships, miSnomer since they'll
be held indoors in Great Lakes
huge training pool - a 165 by
rs foot tank-get underway to-
morrow and continue through
Sunday.
The Bluejackets, shorn by
transfers of such standouts as
Bill Smith, triple winner in the
AAU indoor meet, Jerry Kersch-
ner, Wally Ris and Dobson Bur-
ton, apparently boast the nu-
merical strength to dominate
somewhat lack-lustre field Of 80
entries.
Great Lakes has the meets
largest team entry, Nmen, fol-
lowed by the Lake Shore club
Of Chicago with IL. Only two
l943 champions are scheduled to
stage title Observation-Disclosures
Gene Rogers in the 400 and 800
meter free style events, and Joe
Verdeur of the Philadelphia
North Branch Y. M. c. A., in
the 200 meter breast stroke.
In addition to defending his
two middle distance crowns,
Rogers also is entered in the
100 meter backstroke which
looms a wide-open affair since
peerless Adolph Kiefer of Balm
bridge Naval Station (Md) is
among six of last years titlists
who are War-caused abSenteeS.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-24
Favor Woman
in Trapshoot
Spotlight Centers
on Mrs. George Peters

IVANDALIA, o., Aug. "a -
(P)-The shotgun packin' daugh-
ter of the Grand American Trap
shoots most persistent contest
ant took the spotlight today as
the forty fifth annual tourna-
ment went into its second round
of competition.
She was Mrs. George Peters
of Springfield, o., daughter of
Charles A. tSparrow) Young Of
Springfield, who has shot in all
As Grand Americans. She need
ed so straight targets to tie Mrs.
Ruth Knuth of Indianapolis for
the Women's North American
Clay Target Championship.
Darkness, showers and gusty
winds matted the proceedings
late yeste: day while scores of
shooters still were awaiting
their turns on the firing line.
Among them was Mrs. Peters.
Mrs. Knuth, who previously
had won the Champion of Cham
pions event for women, had fin
ished her round with 1873 out
of 200 targets IN the women's
clay target event.
Mrs. Peters had missed II of
her first $50 targets, leaving the
task of hitting every one remain
ing to stay in the race.
Newly crowned champions in
the records at the end of the
first day were Capt. Joe HE
stand of Hillsboro, O., and Fort
Meyers, Fla, and John Peter
son of Racine, Wis.
HieStand broke 200 straight
targets to give him the North
American clay target title for
the fourth time.
Peterson, a 50-year-old ship
ping clerk, edged out the fav-
ored Herschel Cheek of Clinton,
Ind. in the Champion of Cham
pions shoot. the event which is
limited to state champions. Pet
erson, who has won the Wis
consin state title three times,
broke SO of 100 targets, while
Cheek and George Wagner of
Dayton, O., tied for second with
81 each.
Tom Houghton of Flint, Mich,
78-year-old retired automobile
dealer, broke 90 Of 100 targets
to take the veterans champion
ship, an event limited to per-
sons more than 70 years of age.
The score was the best Hough-
ton had posted in 20 years of
competition here.
Other Michigan scores:
Class B - Herbert Cutting,
Detroit, ga out of 100; Sam
Parker, Detroit, 95 out of 100;
out of 100. n
Glass c - Monty Ellsworth,
Roscommon, 78 out Of 100; Wal
ter Tulbert, 81 out of 100.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-24
Pennani Bug
Grips Tigers
Al SeIIout
Detroit Club Now
Only Six Comes
From First SloS

DETROIT, Aug. "a -(P-
The Tigers came home to Briggs
Stadium from their last eastern
swirg of the season today to
rest up for a home stand that
b egins with a single game
against the st. Louis Browns
tomorrow.
With the Detroit club just six
games out of first place, albeit
bringing up the rear of the first
division, pennant fever already
had the home fans in it's grip.
All reserved seats for Sum
days doubleheader between the
Tigers and the Browns were
sold out at IL a. m. yesterday,
although thousands of unreserv-
ed seats had yet to be placed on
sale.
Paul Trout and Harold New
houser, each seeking his 21st
win of the season, will tee off
against st Louis In the first
two games of the series Friday
and Saturday. Trout has one
victory over the Browns to his
credit against three defeats this
season; Newhouser has won two
and lost two.
The Tigers were rained out
of a scheduled exhibition game
with Buffalo of the Interna-
tional League en- route home
from New York yesterday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-24
The Monitor-leader
THURSDAY AUGUST "a, 1914 PAGE Is
It's Either Jug McSpoden
or Byron Nelson at Chicago

CHICAGO, Aug. "a -(P)-
1t was Harold (Jug) McSpaden
and Byron Nelson - COLTS big
gest money winners against
the field today as they started
playing for keeps in the rich
$42,5OO All American tourna-
ments.
The favorites, running one
two among the professionals IN
money earned this season, were
matched against the country's
top shooters in the first l8 holes
of the 72-hole Open carrying a
top reward of $13,462 (matur-
ity) value in War Bonds.
simultaneously, Is amateurs
including the defending cham
pion Dale Morey of Martinsville,
Ind, and % women began their
72-hole activities to furnish a
three-ring circus atmosphere at
Tam O. Shanter.
Sideline seers were enthus-
iastic about McSpaden, the 1943
winner, and Nelson, third a year
ago, in the Open. To embellish
their arguments they hauled out
statistics showing that jug
had won five major tournaments
and Nelson had taken three.
Narrowing the choice to either
McSpaden or Nelson was some
thing else, however.
In Is tournaments under p. G..
A. sponsorship since last Jan. /
Lord Byron has three-stroke
advantage over jug. Their re-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-24
State Pros Pass
Tam 0'Shanier Test

CHICAGO, Aug. "a - ~ -
Michigan golf pros who quail
fled yesterday for the AZ, 500
Tam OShanter all-American
tournament, with their scores,
were:
68--Claude Harmon, Crosse
Pointe Farms, Mich.
7l-Chuck Rutan, Birming-
ham, Mich.
74-Elden Briggs, Lansing,
Mich.
75-Todd Houck, Detroit; AL
bert Kocsis, Pontiac, Mich.
fiddle Jackson, Detroit;
William r. Graham, Detroit;
Joe Before, Crosse Pointe
Farms, Mich.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-24
Fights
Last Night
Nv the Associated Press

ELIZABETH, N. j. Bob
Dennis, 1914, Newark, N. j.,
outpointed Langston D en- n | S,
164s4, New York go; Clint Mil
Ter, 125, Elizabeth, and Rock
Prog ana, 1917, Stamford,
Conn.,, drew (8).
CHICAGO-Jerry Pittro. 152,
Chicag outpointed Jimmy
Crow, Isl; Danville, Ill. (8;
Bill Parsons, 144, Danville, and
Robert Fowler, lat, Nashville,
Tenn, drew (6).
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-24
Super Cleaners
Grid for Fray

Roger Quinn announces that
Super Cleaners will hold a prac-
tise session at st. ,Mary's Stad-
ium at 6:45 p. m, Friday, and
requests all players to be on
hand promptly.
In the event of rain, a Skull
session" will be held at the SUI
per Cleaners plant.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-24

Trombley for the final out Of the
stanZa.
Denmarsh put two men on
base in the first of the seventh
with two away, but Duckert
forced the next man to fly to
left field for the third out. Colo
singled in this session and an
error gave Walter Ostrom life
before the side was retired,
Top batters on the II. & S.
ten for the tilt were Duckert,
Heller and L. Tromblcy. Each
went plateward four times and
came away with two safe blows.
The five Denmarsh safetics were
divided among as many players.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-24
Sports Roundup

sv HUGH FULLERTON. JR.

%s NEW YORK. Aug "a = AP) - Coach HOWE Cde' OF
Noe says likes all the football rules changes odoPted by me
group except allowing the boys to with recovered
fumbes HOWE thinks thot leoves too much 70 chonee
and the better might lose Isn't thot what stoteo
take chances losing through tumble or runboek OF
kickoff and eliminated lot Of the thrills the Gosh customers
want And speaking Of Yoe the Ellis recently ost Emery
title swede) Loen son Of the former Navy cooch through
Morne tronsfer but they still have Paul Walker the big
sophomore end who could make onybodys team and pint
sized prospect Buzzy She much medoed hero OF South
Pacific cotton.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-24
ATHLETES FOOT GERM
HOW TO KILL 1T

you must reach it. At any drug store.
get Te-ol solution. Made with 90co al
cohol. IL PENETRATES. REACHES
MORE GERMS. Feel IL take hold.
APPLY FULL STRENGTH for itchy,
sweaty or smelly feet. Csc today at
Bann0w Drug Co.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-24

Games behind leader.
TUESDAYS NIGHT GAMES
Pittsburgh 7, Brooklyn 5.
st. Louis 70, Boston Al.
Philadelphia Al, Cincinnati
3-5.
WEDNESDAYS RESULTS
St. Louis IL, Chicago /.
Only game scheduled.
THURSDAYS GAMES
Chicago at st. Louis, night.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Only games scheduled.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-24
MP'S FACE UNION

FORT CUSTER, Mich, Aug.
"a Up The 30th Military
Police Battalion team will rep
resent Fort Custer in the state
softball tournament in Lansing,
meeting its first opponent Friday
evening in match against a
Flint Union ten.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-24
SOftbaIl
Standings

TUESDAYS RESULT
Denmarsh Hotel 2, Hubarth
e. Schott 2 Called end of 9th,
darkness).
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-24
Service Department

Corp Eddy Storey. instructor in combat swimming at
Camp Leeune NJ c.. is douby hero to his Marine pupils
Eddy cited for bravery Gusdocono and he confesses
he passed up movie contract play opposite COURAGEOUS
Esther Williams. Lieut. e) Forrest Evoshevski ex-
blocking back will be usher at Lieut.. Tommy Hormons
weddinq Still running interference!
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-24
J@M&AS!

Games behind leader.
TUESDAYS NIGHT GAME
Washington 3, St. Louis 0.
WEDNESDAYS RESULTS
No games scheduled.
THURSDAYS GAMES
No games scheduled.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-24

While Jack TeooIe southern tennis chomP was PloYne
in Georgia State meet his fother made dolly phone
calls the Atlanta papers to get the results |ho eo9e
Senior no tennis expert made evident doy when
Jack had woIIoped an opponent 81, 81. The scribe
answering the phone sold: 'Teoele won, two and one
",osh exclaimed the father that was close wasn't t2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-24
Shorts and Shells

Shorts and shells
Five faculty members and advanced student at Mieh
aon College have been assigned the enjoyable task or
deciding whether hatchery brook trout tose as 5000 o
wild ones by eotine both kinds for lunch Prediction
Dept The noh ball game in the Appalachian League
will be recorded by Erwin Tenn finger In tour seasons
nohitte have from four different clubs and Erwin who
repoced Ezobethown in the circuit this eoson is the only
tovn wb;ch hosnt shared the honors Bob GormIey Of
the Philadelphia Americans Of the best soccer torwords
in the country recently suffered triple fracture OF leg while
sdno in softbaI game Just softie, eh? Roosevelt
Roceway hos noned Of foil stokes for the oohoecn
brothers, Tom Will and George The likely would set
track record if they let the oohoean. set the Poce
Confidence Note
When the ST. Louis Browns trailing early in recent
game and pitcher worning up, Umpire b.l NC
Gowon remarked first basemon George McQunn You re
doinq all right if you lose three out Of tour here
Mcunn snorted lose three out Of four? Well not lose this
ball game" And the Browns did mt
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-24
TONIGHT'S GAME

Denmarsh Hotel VS.. Hubarth
G. Schott at st. Mary's Stadium.
Nogales international., 1944-12-08
High School Chorus Will Present
Christmas Cantata On Dec. 18th

the Song; and Part four, The
Worldwide Christmas. The pro-
gram is as follows:
THE FIRST CHRISTMAS
BY Ira B. Wilson
Rudy w. Cooper, Director.
Barbara Anderson and Thalia
McAlpin, PianiSts.
/. Organ Prelude: Barbara An
derson.
Part One-The Prophecy
2. The People That Walked in
Darkness: Women's Chorus, Bari
tone Solo and Choir.
8. Bethlehem: Soprano Solo,
Thalia McAlpin.
Part Two-The FulfilIment
4. My Soul Doth Magnify: Sopra-
no Solo and Choir.
5. And It Came to Pass: Bass
Solo, Quartet and Women's Chorus
Part Three-The Star and the Song
Thalia McAlpin, Pianist
s. The Shepherds Vision: Chorus.
7. The Angels Song: Tenor Duet,
Lawrence Cooper and Hector Puchi,
and Choir.
8. The Star and the Song: Sopra-
no and Alto Duet, Grace Gonzales
and Anna Tena, sopranos, with
Helen Peterson and Sarah Spohn
altos.
8. No Room in the Inn: Baritone
Solo and Mems Chorus.
10. O Babe in Bethlehem Man
ger: Choral.
II. A Christmas Lullaby: Altt
Duet, Helen Peterson and Sarah
Spohn.
Part Fsur-The World Wide
Christmas
12. The Heart of God: Solo anc
Chorus.
13. Blessed Be The Lord: Fina
Chorus.
IA. Hark the Herald Angels Sing
Student Body and Chorus.
The assembly will be held in the
morning and 11:O0 am. The public
is invited.
(N.H.S. Apache Warcry)
Nogales international., 1944-12-08
Maroon Masque Has
First Act Of PlayP Pat

The Maroon Masque started re-
hearsing their play young Doctor
Young" last week. The rehearsals
are being held on Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday NIGHTS.
The cast has come along very
nicely with the first act; they know
their lines and are getting familiar
with the positions they will take on
the stage.
Because of many Interruptions,
the schedule of rehearsals has been
broken up to such point that the
date of presentation is uncertain.
(N.ES Apache Warcry)
Nogales international., 1944-12-08
MIS-, Achieves
Good Record In
9Th Bond Drive
Many Students Get Plane
Rides For Purchase
Of $50 Bond

On Monday, Nov. Goth, the 9Th
War Loan began. All bonds sold
the week before the drive began
were included in the total sales up
to date.
Mr.. Bellman. business manager of
the high school, is in charge of the
sales. His office was made Bond
Headquarters, and the following
girls assisted in taking charge of the
office: Vicky Partida, Helen ToS-
tado, Eva Partida, Leonor Munguia,
Pauline Vigil, Elsa Rivas, Anita
Castillo, and Della Guaydacan.
Mr.. Elliott's salesmanship class
was excused from classes, as well as
other students, to canvass the town
thoroughly.
Total sales to date are $40, 10000
maturity value. The sales wGrt
made in the following order:
Nogales international., 1944-12-08

the different homerooms totaled
$92. So. Mr.. Gayman's homeroom
contributed $4,000, which was the
proceeds of a cake rattle. The
chances for the cake sold for 10c.
The lucky winners we're Hilda Ra-
mirez and Helen Tostado.
The second highest contribution
of $1,000 was turned in by Mrs.
Browns room.
Proceeds from the Might of Fun
were $4,000. The highlight OF the
evening was the Honeymoon Race
in which the Juniors were awarded
Nogales international., 1944-12-08

first place. The obstacle race was
won by the SophomoreS.
After all expenses were paid, the
net total of the Junior Red Cross
Drive was 1924.
We wish to thank the following
stores: Puchi's Progressive Grocer,
Safeway, and Alberto Puchi of the
Nogales international., 1944-12-08
Professor Cooper Directs
"The First Christmas;
To Be Sung At Gym

The Mis-. Chorus, directed by
Mr.. Cooper, will present a 45-minute
cantata, "The First Christmas" by
Ira B. Wilson at a special Christmas
Assembly on Friday, December Is,
at the gym.
The cantata is divided into four
parts: Part one, The Prophecy,
which tells of the prediction of
Christ's birth; Part two, The Full
fillment; Part three, The Star and
Nogales international., 1944-12-08
LEGAL NOTICE

Notice of Hearing. No. Civil-255-
Tucson. In the District Court of
the United States for the District OF
Arizona. United States of America,
Libelant, VS.. Two Cases of 48 cans
each case Carnation Milk, and One
1929 model Ford Sedan Automobile,
Motor No. A-13S7312, Respondents.
Notice is hereby given that on the
3Oth day of November, A. D. 1914,
F. E. Flynn, United States Attorney
for the District of Arizona, filed in
the above entitled Court an 1ntor-
nation of Libel against the respond
ents heretofore fully described in
the caption of this case, which were
then and there intended to be ex-
ported. in violation of % use 4O1,
into the Republic of Mexico from
the Port of Nogales, Arizona, by
Margarito S. Aguilar, and on the
filing of said Information OF Libel
the Court, on the 30th day OF No
vember, A. D. 1914, duly ordered the
issuance of an Attachment and
Monition against the aboye-named
RESPONDENTS, and the said described
articles have by the United States
Marshal been duly levied upon and
seized by virtue of said monition
and order of attachment, and which
order of said Court fixed the 18th
day of January, 1945, at the hour
of 1000 o'clock in the forenoon OF
said day, as the day for hearing said
petition, and any and all persons
who might appear in said cause
and which order of said Court d1-
rected that notice of hearing on said
Information be given by one publ
cation in newspaper OF general
circulation and printed and publish
ed at Nogales, in said District OF
Arizona, the said publication to be
fourteen days prior to the date Tor
hearing said libel, and to post notice
thereof fourteen days prior to the
date of hearing, one at the west
door on the south side of the United
States Post Office and Court House
in Tucson, and two thereof in the
City of Tucson, Arizona. NOW,
Therefore, Notice Is Hereby Given
that pursuant to an Order of the
Court made and entered in the
above-entitled Court in the above
entitled cause, the hearing on the
Information of Libel in the above
entitled matter will be had before |
the Court at the Federal Courtroom
in said Court in the City OF Tucson,
Arizona, on the 18th day Of January,
AID. 1945, at the hour of 1000
O'Clock A. M. of said date, or upon
any subsequent date of said Court
to which the hearing may be con-
tinued, at which time all persons
interested are notified to appear
and show cause, if any they have,
why the prayer of said Information
should not be allowed and why the
Court should not pronounce against
said articles hereinabove described
and declare the same forfeited to
the United States Government and
delivered to the proper officers OF
the United States Government for
the use and benefit of said Govern
ment as provided by law, and at
which time any and all persons
having any interest in and claim to
said articles may present to said
Court any and all such claims and
any and all reasons that they may
have why said articles should not be
forfeited as prayed for in said In
formation. Dated this 30th day of
November, 1914. B. j. Mckinney
United States Marshal.
(Pub. Dec. 8, 1944)
Nogales international., 1944-12-08
Want Ads

FOR SALE. Padlocks 49c, &c.,.
69c; Sewing Scissors $1.49; 49c while
they last. NOGALES MAYTAG
CO., 242 Arroyo Blvd.
FOR SALE: Pre-war Lamp Cords
49c; and Extension Cords SOC, while
they last. NOGALES MAYTAG co.
242 Arroyo Blvd.
LOST - ,Shaeffer Fountain Pen
with name cart Pima" Reward for
return to this office.
FOUND: Large white male dog.
Now at Roy Adams ranch at Ruby
Junction miles north on Tucson
road.
ROOMS FOR RENT: $500 per
week. 345 Rodriguez Street.
LOST-Gold Masonic ring, dia-
mond in center and 2 diamond chips
On sides. Reward for return to
Nogales international.
LOST: Box of 40 to so books
Harvard Classics and encyclopedias,
between Camp Little and down.
town. Rev. James Craig Watt, Box
1886, Nogales, Arizona.
LOST: Purse belonging to Alma
Rios, BIT Elm street. Reward.
FOR RENT: Furnished house at
Camp Little. $50 month. See Ben
son, + 225 Walnut.
WANTED: experienced maids
Rancho Grande.
LOST: Small notebook. reward
for return to r. S. Black, Bowman
Hotel.
FOR SALE: New white cook stove.
113 Neumann Street.
| FOR RENT: -Four room partially
furnished house. See Mrs. p. Bad
win, Patagonia.
| Pub. 1924 2t)
FOR RENT: Office rooms, la
Grand avenue, in front of SP de-
pot. Phone 79.
FOR RENT: Two unfurnished
apartments, $40 per month. See
Benson, 225 Walnut.