davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-22
Law Enforcement
Officers Meet In
Annual Session
County Attorney And Sher-
iff Hosts To Peace Off
GERS Of Pinal County And
Guests FRIDAY

At the law enforcement confer
ence arranged by County Attorney
Ronald Ellis and Sheriff James
Heron, at the court house in Flor
ence, Friday, 125 persons exchang-
ed views and listened to prominent
Arizonans speak OF enforcement
problems.
Seven OF Arizona's fourteen sher-
ifs and five of the states county
attorneys as well as state officials
and Pinal county peace officers
were among those who heard five
men discuss various aspects of law
enforcement.
Justice of the Supreme Court,
Joseph Morgan, headed the. pro-
gram. He spoke of the supreme
court and its relation to law en-
fcrcement. Other out of county
speakers were Maricopa's county
sheriff, E. w. Roach and Highway
Patrol Superintendent Horace
Moore. Roach counselled peace of
ficers to take complete notes dur
ing an investigation. The material,
he said, would be Of great value
to the officer when called as a
witness. Moore emphasized the
importance of cooperation between
sheriffs officers and the highway
patrol.
Judge w. C. Truman of Pinal
county superior court discussed the
intelligent handling of Juveniles by
law enforcement officers and Judge.
Tom Fulbright, Florence attorney,
concluded the days program by
telling. what not to do to cooperate
with enforcement officials.
t. G. Morton. justice of the peace
from the Ray-Sonora district high
lighted the impromptu remarks of
Pinal county justices by his belief
that "in spite of everything the
world is a better place to live in
than it was forty years ago.. Guests
at the conference were served
steaks at an outdoor grille on the
Florence Parada grounds by Sher-
iff Heron. Florence town marshal,
Charles A. Whitlow, and state pri-
son superintendent A. G. Walker.
In attendance at the conference
as special guests were B. p. Lynch
of the Arizona Republic and Ga
zette and Charlie Morgan publisher
of the State Sheriff magazine.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-22
K of the 10Th Infantry.

X Of the 20th Infantry.
Adding color to the ceremony,
members OF Luke-Greenway Post
from Phoenix took their drum and
bugle corps along to provide music
for the large gathering of veterans
and their families from all parts
OF the ella River Reservation and
many others who participated in
the ceremony.
After presentation of the charter
new officers were installed in a
ceremony conducted by Kenyon
Harris, district commander. He
was assisted by officers of William
David Hood Post of Coolidge. Color
bearers were Jimmy Urton and Le-
roy Shoemaker.
Officers of the new post are:
Bert Williams, commander; Felix
Manuel. 1st vice commander; Edi-
son Antoine, End vice commander;
Dallas Rhodes, adjutant; Eugene
Johnson, chaplain; Hubert Perkins,
historian; Jerald Juan, service Of
ficer, and Sam Ellis, sergeant at
arms.
A charter member of the post,
but carefully avoiding any fanfare
in the ceremony was Ira Hayes,
marine private first class and one
OF the survivors of the famous
group photographed raising the
American flag on Mount Surabachu,
Two Jima.
Bert Williams, stood alone be-
fore Ray ProcSnow, state depart
ment commander, to receive the
charter in the historical ceremonies
of Haskell Osife Antoine Post. Will
liams responded to the presenta-
ton with a brief talk, accepting
the charter and commandership Of
the post.
The ceremony was climaxed with
talk by Howard ]. Pyle, well
known radio commentator, who told
the Indian families of the places
he visited in the Pacific where
their sons and brothers fought and
where many of them died.
All post members and Legion
aires were guests at dinner serv-
ed in Sacaton Indian School din
ing room after the ceremonies.
The new Indian Post was host.
A. E. Robinson, superintendent of
the Indian agency, Sacaton, made
an address of welcome to visitors
in the name of the new post.
Visiting posts included Coolidge,
Casa Grande, Florence, Chandler,
Scottsdale, Mesa, and Luke-Green-
way, Phoenix.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-22
OPA Officials Decide
To Continue County
Office In Operation

After price administration
meeting in the Presbyterian church
at Florence Monday night it was
decided by county OPA officials to
continue Pinal County Price Ad-
ministration office in operation.
State officials who addressed the
meeting included C. w. Pensinger,
Arizona price executive officer:
Pete Lowry, in charge OF publicity
and public relations: z. d. New
conner. price board executive, and
J. A. Hogle, price board field man,
al OF Phoenix. Louis Fiscel of
Florence presided at the meeting.
The visiting officials stated the
continued need OF price control,
pointing out the fact that such
control was to the advantage of the
average man. Ninety per cent of
OPA work is done by volunteer
labor, it was stated, reducing the
maintainence cost of the program
TO a minimum.
After considering the facts laid
before them, il was decided by
county price administration officers
to continue Pinal county office in
operation. approximately so mer-
chants, businessmen from through
out the county were present.
At the conclusion of the meeting
refreshments were served.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-22
Reach Agreement
On Water Route
Project Would Include A
Canal From Salt River To
Point Near Florence

A supplemental water supply for
the Casa Grande Valley was a step
nearer realization this week with
the announcement that an agree
ment has been reached on a prof.
ect which would bring water from
the Colorado River to Central Ari-
zona Included in the multi-million
dollar project is a canal from
Stewart Mountain Dam on the Salt
River to a point on the Gila River
near Florence. This water would
supplement the water supply of the
ella in the Casa Grande valley, and
would run to the neighborhood of
the Picacho reservoir.
The project provides for such ap-
purtenant dams and works as may
be necessary for the successful
operation of the undertaking. and
calls for exchanges of water to
insure an adequate supplemental
supply to lands presently irrigated
from the ella river below point
Immediately above the Virdin val
ley in New Mexico and from the
tributaries of the Gila river above
Gillespie Dam.
The program also includes con-
struction of complete plants and in
cidental structures suitable for the
fullest economic development of
electrical energy from such works.
The waterway from the Colorado
river TO Central Arizona would or
iginate at the Bridge Canyon Dam,
revising previous plans by increas-
ing the height of the dam 100 feet
to TAO feet above bedrock. This
change will shorten the length OF
tunnel required, previously esti-
mated at 1914 miles; provide a 100
foot power drop at the tunnel out
let, and deliver water by gravity
into the proposed Mcdowell reser-
voir at Granite Reef, on the Salt
River, where another 100-foot drop
will be utilized.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-22
Womans Business
Group Organizes
Business And Professional
Womens Club Being Or
ganized Here. DIR. Josie
M. Trinkle, State Presi-
dent, Attends Organiza-
ton Luncheon Tuesday

DR.. Josie NJ Trinkle of Tucson,
state president of Arizona Fedora
tion of Business and Professional
Women, addressed a group of 25
Coolidge business women at a
luncheon. in Community Presby-.
terian church recreation hall Tues
day noon. DR.. Trinkle was here for
the purpose Of assisting the Coo
lidge group to organize Business
and Professional Womens Club
here, which will be the first in
Arizona to be organized since the
war, she said.
During the meeting DR.. Trinkle
appointed a temporary chairman
and secretary and nominating and
by laws committees. Those who
will serve until officers are elected
are: Miss Ruth Miller, secretary;
Mrs. Katherine Hupfel, chairman
protein; Mrs. Ruby Elliott, chair
man of the nominating committee,
Mrs. Sophie Cohen and Miss Evelyn
Trout, members; Mrs. Dee Valazza.
chairman of the bylaws committee,
Mrs. R. w. Chadborn and Mrs. Sy-
bill Gammage, members.
Those who signed as charter
members of the Business and Pro-
fessional Womens Club of Coo
lidge were: Mrs. Kathleen Mer-
rill, building principal of Coolidge
south school; Mrs. Theodore Smith,
co-owner guest inn; Mrs. Sarah
Arnold, office clerk, oil company;
Mrs. Sybil Gammage, principal
Coolidge elementary schools; Mrs.
Sophie Cohen, co7owner depart
ment store; Mrs. Lillian Lacey,
hotel manager; Mrs. Viola Loucks.
home economics instructor; Mrs.
Nadine Lanier, instructor physical
education, high school; Mrs. Nell
Mirkin, co-owner department store;
Mrs. Virginia Bollin, saleswoman.
Mrs. Hope Taylor, secretary; Mrs.
Sue Steward, school nurse; Mrs.
Dee Valazza, co-owner frozen food
bank; Mrs. Sally 'Stringer, book
keeper; Mrs. H. A. Unger, regis
tered nurse; Mrs. Ruby Elliott,
former home economics teacher,
now housewife; Mrs. Blanche Ap-
pei, saleswoman; Mrs. Katherine
Hupfel, newspaper reporter; Miss
Hortense McCray, elementary
school teacher; Miss Evelyn Trout,
bank teller; Miss Ruth Miller, in
structor of commercial education
and Miss Gloria Appel, cashier, gas
company.
The clubs next meeting will be
called in the near future. DR..
Trinkles' house guest, Miss Ger
trude Cattrel of Michigan, accom-
panied the doctor on her Coolidge
visit.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-22
IN PINAL COUNTY

a heated contest looms on the
political horizon for the office OF
sheriff with the announcement
few months ago from Sheriff
Jimmy Heron that he would not
again seek the office. Two con-
testants so far announced are
Lynn Farley. veteran Pinal coun-
" assessor and Al Sizemore, chief
of police OF Casa Grande.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-22
First All Indian Post In Arizona
Receives Charter Al Sacaton Sunday
Kenyon Harris District Commander nsalls Bert Williams
Commander In Colorful Ceremonies. Dignitaries
Present From Seven Legion Posts.

Haskell Osife Antoine Post No. 81,
first all Indian Legion post in Ari-
IONA, was chartered by the Arizona
department OF the American Legion
in colorful ceremonies held at the
base OF Matthew b Juan monument
at Sacaton Sunday Originally
named Pima Post. the name was
changed 10 Haskell Osife Antoine
Post in commemoraton OF the
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-22
High School Play
"The Adorable Age"
To Be Given Feb. %

A three-act comedy "The Ador-
able Age" will be presented by the
Coolidge high school student body
at the high school auditorium on
Thursday evening, February 2S at
S o'clock.
Cast of the gay comedy includes
Betty Ruth Moody, Frank Mauldin,
Patsy Johnson. Bess Nassau, Rose
mary Dawson. Tom Adame, Mel
son Cannon, Barbara Spooner and
John Mathews. The production will
be directed by Mrs. Elizabeth
Knape.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-22
BECAUSE OF A WAR

time measure enacted by Arizona
legislators Arizona again viii hold
its primary election In mid-July. al
most two months earlier than Gus
iomary. Signs OF the times and the
proximity of the semi-annual pri-
maries may be seen in the an
nouncements OF candidates which
are appearing in newspapers and
which will continue 10 appear in
ever increasing numbers during
the next two months.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-22
COOLIDGE MAY WELL

be proud OF the. fine locker plant
installation which formally opens
tomorrow under the direction OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruno Valazza- The
valazzas say they have spared no
effort 10 make this plant the finest
OF its kind and they believe there
IL no finer plant west Of the Mis-
sissippi river and that takes
In a lot Of territory. Certainly IL
will be OF inestimable value 10 the
people OF Coolidge and the sur
rounding farm area.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-22
Tax Men Will Be
Here Tomorrow
Those Having 1945 Income
OF $500 Or Over Must
File Return

With only three weeks remaining
before the March Is income tax
deadline persons who run into
snags in making out their returns
may take their problems TO two
deputy field collectors. Jack NJ.
Stanford and w. T. Brown. who viii
be at the city hall from Saturday.
February % to the following We'd
nesday.
The following guide is offered by
W. p. Stuart. collector of internal
revenue. to aid in filing the re-
turns:
All individuals. whether single
or married. having a gross income
OF $500 or more. viii be required 10
file a federal income tax return
for the year 1945. and this is true
regardless OF whether the full
amount OF your tax has been with
held by your employer or not.
In the event that your income is
subject 10 the Withholding tax you
should file a return even though
you total earnings for the year
may have been less than $500. In
this case the return is necessary
in order for the taxpayer TO re-
ceive the refund that will be due
him.
NO refund" Collector Stuart
stated. will be made TO anyone
who fails to file a return on either
Form We. or Form 1910"
AS in past years all incorpora-
fions and partnerships must file
returns regardless of the amount o.
income. or loss.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-22
AND MAY WE POINT

out that every claim OF those who
urged Incorporation during he pa {
few years has come To pass. As
an example. IL was predicted that
revenues which would accrue to the
city from the state sales tax act
would be al least $1,000 monthly
when actually the first check 10 be
paid 20 the city for the first month
was nearly sl.600.00. II was also
stated that occupational tax reve-
nues and police court revenues
would approximate $4,000 each an
nually. Yet the initial three months
OF police court revenues totaled So
26s while the first quarterly pay
ments OF occupational tax s
brought I'm more than $4,000 and
similar amounts viii be collected
in each OF the remaining three
quarters OF 1916.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-22
w. Coolidge Water
Users Meet Sunday

The annual meeting Of the West
Coolidge Water Users Association
will be held at ten o'clock Sunday
morning, February "a on the va
cant lot west of DR.. Campbells resi-
dence. All members are urged to
attend.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-22

OJeannie Reynolds, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Reynolds, has
been seriously i'll for the past ten
days. She is reported to be i'm
proving.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-22
AND IN CONNECTION

with the collections OF nearly loo
per cent OF these taxes may we
say II IL our belief that consider
able credit Is due City Clerk A. n.
Tyler for his unceasing work and
never Tagging interest in and to-
ward this duty as well as that oi
Police Chief Dan kinser who has
worked closely with him.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-22

Erven Nelson. = iIc, Is home
on 3O-day leave TO visit his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. e.
Nelson. after service in the
South Pacific. during which he
participated in the battles Of
l~o Jlna and okinawa. Nelson
entered service July 1s, 1914,
and went overseas four months
later. He has been awarded
the Asiatic-Pacific ribbon with
two campaign stars, the Philip
pine Liberation ribbon. and the
Victory Medal. At the eoneIu-
sion Of his leave he will report
70 San Diego, California, for
his discharge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-22

first Indian of the district to be
killed in World War H.
Antoine was born at Blackwatel
May %, 1908. and received his
education at Sacaton and Phoenix
Indian schools. He was employed
by the late Scott Prouty on his
dairy ranch southeast of Coolidge
for seven years before he entered
service in 1912. Antoine gave his life
for his country March II, 1914, in
the South Pacific. The monument
at the foot of which the new post
received its charter was erected
in memory of the Indian hero of
World War /, the first Arizonan
killed in action, May %, 1913, in
the battle of Cantingy. Mathew B..
Juan was a member of Company
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-22

0Major and Mrs. Robert Dillon
were guests at the home of his
uncle, Ed Stringer, on Monday
while en- route from Bakersfield,
California, to Dayton, Ohio. The
men had not seen each other for
Is years.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-22
MeCd1oz4
Note Book
WHILE We SUBSCRIBE

WHILE We SUBSCRIBE
20 the theory that ID Is an editors
duty 20 write editorials or az least
do a column 81 short notes We
must Al the same time plead gu lty
to a Grass Indifference 90 our re-
sporsibility tn this regard for the
greater portion OF the l. months
just passed. Without attempting TO
Justify the passing of this notebook
last year We viii simply pause
for a moment of station idenfin-
cation or reintroduction and say.
here. once aCa'n. the notebook
takes its place on Page of this
newspaper
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-22
MUCH TRAFFlc Has

MUCH TRAFFIC HAS
passed under the bridge during
the last year. Coolidge has taken
its most important step since its
founding II has taken lts place
among its progressive sister cit $
of Arizona as an incorporated com
munity with its own governing
body.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-22
His Kind of Reason Must Still Prevail

brilliant
qualities leadership including deep
the deserved the high
Of O birth this
which entire
the time the the nation of the world
look the judgment of George
Washington be capable of his kind guide
of all national and globa difficulties
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-06
DOGS. PETS. ETC.

BoARDING-A-1 facilities for dogs and
Teek end 9f sanitary
psEyison Pskup sersice. Ve BIpEaw is
COLES COL iaS,, and shetland sheep dogs tminia-
81 81 'hs FREE ga'f fSS h annandas
30 DOCS sa' Bo 1hH5ih " const kennels
outdoor screened rLnways: special rates
ssf KRss KsGs AkG fs cookers for
Ri 21l. near Centerville. Fairfax Hip.
ssPEcIAL1Mew low, prices. Ken-L-Biskit,
60 es5iveF 81 4s ss5l ARMAS FROSTED FooD
Axe soeEsr spans panps s
sale. -, DoGGIE INN KENNELS, Rockville
TRIGG FoxHoUND, female. year old.
For SALE beautiful German shepherd
P PSoDieS sv AKs sDrsg ooss. J. DEoERINd
pdon bred. very. healthy. $40: also pair
H Ees feF$ sa4 e as aye sIa 4 81 poo
DOGS. mixed breeds. BULLDOG, spitz collie.
hound. chow. police. fox terrier. SIS each.
to . 2eopIs ,, IN country. or who have fenced
after pm. or Sat. and Sun. =
COLLIE, female, s mo. Wonderful chill
d DIRE pet. Leaving town. must sell: $50.
BUFF RED Axe registered
cocker puppies: excellent show specimens,
CHOW DOG, female. 2 yrs, good watch
deg, tor sale. 612 18th st. NV. 8 to 10
m. daily %
FOR SALE. thoroughbred female English
setter. yrs. INBRED, children's pet, no
HOME wAS VAST BIO for puppy; cute, small,
white Spitz, good disposition: s-wk. -oid
puppy. mostly police. very pretty WI. 1891
GREAT DANE PUP %. golden fawn, male.
mos. old Call Falls Church o1SS-J fl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-06
FARM and GARDEN.

LYONS MARKET AND NURSERIES. Queens
Chapel and .Ager rds.-Poultry. groceries.
and pick color: trees weeping cherry, weep
Ing birch, weeping willow: Towering plants,
fruit trees. dogwood and lockwood: every
thing for vegetabl. and flower gardening:
topsoil. cow manure. sheep manure: flowers.
ANIMALS. petunias, verbenas. scarlet sage
portulaca. marigolds zinnias. peoples. lark
and varieties of perennials Live turkeys.
Open every day till O'Clock, including
s sshd RsliySr' service Telephone WA
STRAWBERRY PLANTS. four best varie-
ties; every one should plant % plants or
more: also hrysanthemums; Sweet Will
entail Poppies: creeping and tall Phlox
John ,Sn ". suRpoFT. colesville. Md Cali Ash
TOP SOIL. sodding. gardening and hedge
FLXGsToNE 'n Wahk SsS and terraces. IRE
VAS Eocf zisasRs h PRons
RICH TOP SOIL. COOPER SUPPLY CO.,
BULLD0ZER now available, excavat ting
and grading: also dozer-shovel for hire.
f fss 81 Fhls sERvrcEs-seedins, + fer
tilizing, top soil. towering shrubs. ever
greens, spraying, flagstone walks; complete
lfRasefRpE sery kipN Can s EM
"a ! Ssl9 eT 81. se54" s0o' . ~
iAhNDSChhlNo, pruning, grazing, seed
ing. fertiHzing. grass cutting. planting
and transplantinR. Call Pleasant Os29.
soDDING. GRADING. plants. sod deliv-
cred to builders; HOWARD LANDSCAPE
wi L1ne9H G4se Cow n.NrRr m srdI,d
and sieved. Delivered in 3-bag order at
81 20 per bag blu. per bag. WI. 657O.
FLOWER PLANTS. IS cents dozen. Aser-
tum, asters. marigolds. zinnias, balsam.
Wardeld $3.50. -
WANTED TO BUY several greenhouses:
Will dismantle and move. Phone ME 1859
or write Greenhouse, Box 2O3-K, Star.
WONDER LEMON TREE, 27 years old.
I2l4 s.: Washington St, Falls Church, Va,
F. c. 1873
MACHINERY - Drill, sulky pillow. corn
PLANTER, mower, hay tedder; $l75. RIA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-06
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

$40 18th ST. NV. Apt. ,a14--Girl to
sh me I ao 4s4 apt with other girls $40
ALExAN6Ria3a dbl. br., kitchen, bath:
axai Fort June e. TO- quiet pvt home adults
only; S325 for season. payable in advance.
Girl 70 SHARE ARE AN APT. with Govt I sirl.
Mrs. Mrs Il aam Rhode K Island ave
sos 18Th st S. 1 wanted af 4s hs px sri to
share share apt; with l other girl: s25 80 mo
G GI Wkh sHAk r. AT I'll v F s sass
s s. ns' HP' is 1884, mo. go s'n
s-room apartment: M Mass ave.: with fn smsfl
porch, linens and telephone; available 5
or weeks beginning June 1s:. S45 per
1888 P ST. N.W.-Furnished, 2 large rms,
soso ist a'' PLe n NV, Apt only fio-Youpe
lady. age in 3Os, to share Groom, kitchen
SELECT NV Df IocAT TnS 9.m rooms. kiteh-
en-. private bath: private entrance; Ideal
RossDHU cAsrLEAunusuallsy ' beautiful
bedroom. living room. kitchen and bath
snoS mo RSRf 9 9D e to emgG pm
BEAUTIFUL CABINS. complete housekeep-
ing; sleep 4. Falls Church area need car.
20 min: to Wash. Babies accepted $40
i 1874 6oigMsIA RS: N;w1youns lady
one R'h rwo G ssas A Wanted s90 to share
SSH ~ s sP 5 ss itasF . ssEs r.
FRY isss ua AND BATH =, AeE-An utilities
GIRL to share lovely apt. with another
girl i4l9 Newton. $40. Ho. $3.50. IS
Friday only between ii and 5, Trinidad
5153. 1O1 P st. s.w.. Apt 2. Can be seen
$50 SOUTHERN AVE. Sc: 2 rooms. kit
and bath: $95 per month; in quiet private
home; rel; required; Call Lincoln s7O4 -
KITCHEN; couple preferred; no drinking. no
SPACIOUS s.. II { s,RooM NJ HFT:Sgppsr Conn
June r to Sept. /. includ. utiI Cali
THE WILSON HOUSE, 1775 N st. NV
Excellent apt, S35 each for 9 nondrink-
ing young ladies to share via another
1879 Isse H Mi 9t1 ST. NV, Apt ssI la
It's f shs bedr apt with othsT girls PVT bath
ssa5 i fssh 81. kw.-Half block north
Central High School: master bedrm and
porch, pvt bath, kitchen shared with one
man; gentleman; $3.50 for one. $50 each
for two twin beds and GE refgr.: util. incl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-06
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

COLONY CLUB, 3o32 N st. n.w.-Available
vacancies yacsI for professional and Goyt. girls;
CONT rooms % refined background;
f STFoS sEfns GiRd M 2 AsfA Large airy
rooms with private baths in all-girl resi-
dence; table exceptionally good; no single
NEW HAMPsHilaRhEE' H IL few vac s
and women. 1712 New Hampshire ave. NV
ROOM FOR 3 LADIES. home PRIVILEGES;
SStreetear and bus by door. 1914 Rhode
1ssS PARK RD s N.w.-Man to share re- sm
1870 MASS. AVE. N.W.-Rooms with board
for young ladies and young men. meals a
Gay. delicious home cooking, clean, and all
400 18th ST. NV. Double. available
a another girl good meals ideal location;
IN VERY NICE HOME-For young lady;
generous food, attractive room, pleasant
SURROUNDINGS. 20l3 Mass. ave. NV -
, i3HS 18th ST; N:W:-vacancy for two
BRADDocS HETGHTs@ oofsd gentle
man: pleasant rm.; 2 meals, Sunday
breakfast; in congenial adult home and
Surroundings; screened porch; . buses.
1901 I6th ST. N.w.-Large front triple;
also double, room; excellent food and serv-
ice: switchboard, reasonable III
ROOM AND BOARD-Young man to share
large triple room with another man: run
nlng water; home-cooked meals; excellent
transportation: S47.50 month. 1914 10th
CARROLL SPRINGS INN, Forest Glen, Nd
Double rooms and meals. SH, 5000 Up