davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-13

Dear Editor.-I- is now the beginning OF
new year. and 7 am going 20 try and send YOU
"a craving Tor your paper every week. You
can Z imagine how much I do appreciate yori
kindness for publishing my drawing in the
paper. Enclosed you will ind a drawing en-.
Titled The Huntsman.' which I do hope viii
escape the waste basket. Hoping YOU will have
a hHppy new vear. 1 am your sincere friend
ALPHA CLEMENTS
No sac Twenty-sixth Street. Newport New. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-13

Dear Editor.-I have NOT written TO vot, ir
quite while Enclosed md a story entitled
The Magic Ring which I hope YOU VIII
time Xmas. and got a whole lot OF presents
] lost my badge, Z am sorly TO say and will
YOU please send me one and 7 viii take cart
not % lose IT, Well This IS quite long enough
Hoping 90 see my story Go The Times Dlspsfch
and wishing the members the happiesf nsa
year possible. am your member.
LUCILLE FIRESHEETS.
80. - East Tabb Street. Petersburg. Ma.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-13

Dear Editor would Ike 20 become mem,
Der ~ the = y. e. O.. Please send me adxf
sud the rules Of your club. also hope NJ,
draViog VIII not reach the waste basket
remain. member.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-13

Dear Editor.-I first read your letter and an
going 20 write for the IT, H. C. g. now
ssw Ia the paper where = little girl lrew santa
claus head. and under r. she PUT good wishes
90 the club. am not golng 20 draw anything
but first going 90 put I'm lctter-good wlshaf
90 all the members and you. snd a happy new
year Tor 1877 7 think. Editor. that The T. -
a. IS increasing fast. don't you2 I viii
close because I think my letter will be to4
long. ~ 80 cur or some. or don't put it in
remain. yours f0ndB.
sA1.LIE e.. HI~SNICUTr.
FERGUSON Wharf Va
The Tupelo journal., 1907-03-22
w. CT. u. Meeting.

The w. c.. T. u. met at the resi-
dence Of Mrs. w. K. Hawkes. on Thurs
day afternoon, March 14th. Promptly
at three o'clock the meeting was called
to order and the minutes of last meet
ing were read and approved. The 23rd
Psalm was repeated in concert and Mrs.
Hoyle led in prayer. Roll call and two
new members reported. Round Table
study, conducted by Mrs Hoyle. Read
ing, "Mrs. Dooley on Woman Suffra-
gists," Mrs, Hawkes..
The fhllowing reports were handed IN
Cor. Sec,, Mrs. Marmon; Treasurer, Mrs
Hawkes.; Literature Work, Mrs. Eliza
Robins; Social Meetings and Red Letter
DAYS, Mrs. Mclean; Press Department,
Mrs. billiard; Union Signal Agent, Mrs.
C Yates; Crusade Monthly Agent, Mrs.
G. Carothers.
The president announced the follow
ing services at w. C. T. U. Chapel:
First Sunday, p. M. Rev. R A. Kim
brough; second sunday, II a. m, Rev.
J. T. Cunningham; third Sunday 3p. m.
M. H. Armor; Fourth Sunday, p: M,
Rev. A. 0 Price. Mrs. Laura Clark
read from the Commercial Appeal an
account of the prohibition victory at
Knoxville, Tenn. Mrs. Francis read
clippings from Jackson, Tenn, and
Vicksburg, Miss. papers regarding the
fight against whiskey in these towns.
Mrs. Hoyle announced the date OF or
ganization Of the Loyal Temperance
Legion, 5th Sunday in March, at Pres
| byterian church, o'clock. Every w.
| C. T. u. woman and all the mothers OF
Tupelo are urged to be present and to
bring their children. This is most I'M
| portant work and should be enthusiast
ically carried on. Mrs. Blair brol rht
| an encouraging report from the drink
| ing fountain committee. Plans are be-
ing formed by which we intend soon to
arrange for the purchase OF hand
some drinking fountain to be placed on
our streets. It was announced that
Mrs. Anton, of Memphis, would give
an entertainment at the opera house
Wednesday night, March 9th, the pro-
ceeds of which go to the drinking foun.
tam fund. The very inclement wealth
i er prevented a great number OF oul
members from being present, but those
who were fortunate enough to attend
received a hearty welcome from ON
warm. hearted little hostess and hel
4 aged grand mother. Mrs. Carrie Yates
assisted Mrs. Hawkes. in receiving AM
/ Mesdames B Yates and Ford, witt
Mrs. Hawkes., served excellent frul'
4 salad and cake to the guests. The
4 next meeting will be with Mrs. Cary
Wood on Thursday afternoon, April II
i at three O'Clock. The Round Table
i study. w. C. T. u. Catechism, will b
i conducted by Mrs. w. w. Trice.
MRS. B. M. DILLARD,
j Recording Secretary.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-03-22
Notice of Registration.

Notice is hereby given that the reg
istrar of the county will visit the sew
eral voting precincts on the dates given
below for the purpose of registering all
voters who have not regl tered since
the first day of February, 1906. All
parties who have registered since Feb
ruary 1st, 1906, do not have to register
again. Young men coming OF age by
November 5th, 1907, will be entitled to
register at any time before July 5th
and vote in the general election. All
narties not registered must be register
ed hv july 5th in order to take part in
the August primaries and the general
election:
Smiths Store. Monday April 18th.
McGee's Store, Tuesday, April 10th.
Baldwin, Wednesday, April 18th.
Unity, Thursday, April 18th.
Guntown, Friday, April 10Th.
Saltillo, Saturday, April goth.
Auburn, Monday, April 22d.
Eggville, Tuesday, April 23rd.
Mooresville, Wednesday. April Oath
Gilvo, Thursday, April25th.
Palmetto, Friday, April 26th.
P.antersville, Monday April 29th
Richmond, Tuesday, April 30th.
Petersburg, Wednesday, May lst.
Nettleton, Thursday, May End.
Shannon, Friday, May 3rd.
Verona, Wednesday, May 9Th.
Belden, Thursday. May 9th,
Davis Store, Friday, May 10th.
The books will be open in the Office
at all times when the registrar is not
visiting the various precincts.
F. L. KINCANNON,
Registrar
The Tupelo journal., 1907-03-22
NUMBER 50
An Interesting Renaissance.

To the Editor Tupelo Journal:
| herewith enclose you a letter
which | thought might be of suf-
ficient public interest to publish
in your paper.
The writer, William M. Guy,
is a Chickasaw Indian of mixed
breed. At one time he was gov
ernor of the ChickasaW Nation.
He is a very old man now. He
was born in Pontotoc county.
Recently he wrote Capt. Kohl
helm, inquiring about the Rever-
end DR.. Stewart and his daugh-
ter, Miss Mary Jane. DIR. Stew
art was a Presbyterian Mission
ary, sent by the church of South
Carolina to the Chickasaw Ma
tion when they occupied this
country in 1919. From that time
until his death, which occurred
about thirty years ago, he lied
in Pontotoc and Lee counties.
His daughter, Miss Mary Jane.
died in 1883. Both she and the
Doctor died at the home now oc-
cupied by me and my family. |
bought it from her heirs. DR..
Stewart was a great and good
man, and much beloved by the
ChickaSaws.
The picture of John Colbert
Ex-Governor Guy speaks of. was
among the effects of DR.. Stew
art sold by his administrator and
bonght by me. John Colbert was
the head Chief of the Chickasaws
and resided, as am Informed,
at what is now known as the
Walker place, five miles west of
Tupelo. His Indian name was
'Itawamba. :"
My information is that in 1885
or 1886, when my grandfather,
Charles Anderson, came to Pom
totoc county, he moved into the
hut vacated by Tishomingo, who
was one of the Chickasaw chiefs,
and lived four or five miles west
of GuntoWn.
w. D. ANDERSON.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-03-22
Brass Band.

A brass band was organized Monday
night under the auspices of the X. OF
P. Lodge with the following members
A. C. Biagi, DR.. Rush, R. H. Mullen,
E. W. Lagarde. j. j. Carmen. II. G.
McVay, r. c.. Wagner, ". L; Wagner
Modie C. Brown, Will F. McCanless,
Jim M. Trice, Lindsey Trice, L. A.
Boggan. C. r. Sharpe, Gus McLaren,
Clyde Dabbs and W Keyes Gardner
Several of the members have had ex-
perience in band work, and it is use
less to say that in the near future Tu-
pelo will have brass band second to
none in the state. Instruments have
been selected and are expected to ar
rive in the next ten or twelve days and
work will then begin In earnest. Mr..
Biagi who has taught several bands has
been selected as director and manager
and DR.. Rush, Secretary and Treas
urer.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-03-22
Death of J. W. Barnes.

The announcement last Thurs
day morning that j. w. Barnes,
member of the Board of Super
visors from this district, had died
suddenly at his home five miles
northeast of Tupelo, was a sad
shock to his host of friends, many
of whom did not know that he
was i'll. Mr.. Barnes had been
sick just before the last meeting
Of the board, but was able to be
present and attend to the busi-
ness of the session. On Monday
morning he was taken sick again
and grew rapidly worse until
death relieved his suffering. Wes
Barnes, as he was familiarly
known, was one of natures no.
blemen. He was a man OF the
highest conceptions of honor and
answering in integrity and con-
victions of right. He was man
of the kindest of impulses and
drew people to him by his kindly
disposition and genial nature. In
his home he was one of the best
of husbands and fathers and it
was always his greatest pleasure
to add to the opportunities and
comforts of those dependent upon
him. To his family he was an
honored head and his untimely
death will always remain with
them a great sorrow. AS a friend
he was loyal and sympathetic and
was never known to be unfalth-
ful. AS a member of the board
Of supervisors he acted as he did
in his private business and it was
ever his purpose and desire to
serve the people who reposed
their trust in him with fidelity
and to their best interests. In
his associations with his fellow
members of the board he was at
all times courteous, hut acted
with independence and without
regard to what others might
think or say of his position. As
a neighbor he was dearly beloved
by all within his circle and to
those who have resided near him
he was a close and steadfast
friend under all conditions. las
a citizen he was for good govern
ment and progressive in views OF
public policy. He was for many
years a consistent member of the
Methodist church and an active
participant in all its ordinances.
The interment took place at
Macedonia cemeterp west OF Tu
pelo on Fridap afternoon where
a large concourse gathered to pay
their last tribute Of respect to
their departed friend. Rev: Nc
Elroy. of Saltillo, preached the
funeral sermon and paid a high
tribute to the life and character
of the deceased. To the bereaved
family our coincidence is extended
The Tupelo journal., 1907-03-22
THE LETTER.
Sulphur, l. T., Mar. II, 1907.
I =. w n Anderson

Sulphur, l. T., Mar. II, 1907.
Mr.. w. d. Anderson,
Tupelo, Miss.
Dear Sir: = Your favor of Feb.
4th was duiy teceived and would
have been answered then. but |
was lying in a very precarious
s. ate, but / am able to respond
now. | was glad to get the in
formation you gave relative to
Dr.. Stewart and his daughter,
but indeed sorry to learn that
the family had passed away.
Miss Mary and her father visited
my fathers family when | was
a small tot. He was regarded
by the Chickasaws as being the
best of men; surely must have
been good man to have visited
us in these early days when eV-
erything was so y uncertain.
John Colbert, whose picture you
had, was one of our chiefs. Gun
town was named Tor an ola gfand
aunt of mine, Lottie Gum. who
had a daughter named Rhoda,
who in her youthful days was
pronounced a beauty. She mar
ried a man by the name of Potts.
Tishomingo was an honored
chief of ours.
This country is undergo ng a
change which wipes out the ma
tionalities of all tribes. We are
now taking upon us U. S. citizen
ship. How we will fare | do not
know.
Hoping this will find you and
yours in good health, | am,
Yours truly.
VIM. M. Guy.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-03-22

and thou thyself shalt be happy
and blessed according to the
number of scalps thou hast taken
and will be able to present to the
keeper of the grounds No one
shall ever know thy lone burying
place. The eagle may scream,
the squirrel chatter, the wolf
howl, the grizzly growl and the
deer scamper by. but the last
resting place of the brave Ca
manche is forever hid from all.
But, resting there on the lone hill
side. embowered with natures
loveliness, makes a mansoleam a
Prince might be proud to possess.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-03-22
Tooke-Malone

At the home of the bride near Shan
noon on the 18th inst. Miss Alma Ma
lone and MIR. j. E. Tooke were quietly
married in the presence of relatives
and friends. The ceremony we.s per-
formed by Rev. j H Jenkins of the
Bantist church in his usual felicitous
style. The bride is pretty and popu-
lar Young lady while the groom is one
of the county's most successful farmers
The happy couple have our best wishes.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-03-22
The Fairy Queen Coming

The Ladies OF the w = II u nave
made arrangements to present the
beautiful musical entertainment sThe
Fairy Queen in Tupelo Wednesday
NIGHT March 9th at the opera house.
This entertainment has been given in
New York and elsewhere with great
success. A large cast of local talent
will take part, coached and rehear sed
bv Miss Annie Anton of Memphis, Tenn.
who will play the leading part. Rosa
lie. =, Miss, Anton is noted through
various states of the union for her won
derful executive ability in training
local talent,
The Tupelo journal., 1907-03-22
K. Of P. Meeting.

The K. of P. Lodge was called to or
der at the usual meeting hour Monday
evening by G. R. Sharpe, G. c., who
announced cordial welcome to the fol-
lowing visiting knights: ]. P. Nanny,
Amory 144; w. F. Jourdan, Andrew
Jackson 155; c. v. Dismukes, Andrew
Jackson, 1876; John M. Clark, Eva Clair
S; S. J. Richie, Guntown 160- The
Rank of Page was conferred upon MIR.
VIM. Watson and the Rank of Esquire
upon Mr.. R. C. Wagner in verv inn
pressive manner. Mr.. o. T. Trapp re-
ceived the honor of Knighthood. Work
to come before the Lodge next Monday
evening will be conferring the Rank of
Esquire on Mr.. Watson and the Rank
of Knight on Mr.. Wagner In the ampli-
fed form. Another large attendance
is earnestly requested as matter OF
special Importance is to be disposed of.
All knights in good standing will receive
a hearty welcome.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-03-22
Tishomingo CITY.

The new town by the big wa
ter power on the new Illinois Cen
trail Railroad now nearly COM
pleted from Birmingham to jack
son, Tenn.
This will be the greatest man
ufacturing city in Mississippi
when the Great Electric has been
completed. The city is well sup
piled with water from the famous
Good Springs, /" which took the
Gold medal at the Worlds Fai
in st Louis.
Over two hundred lots already
sold and Improvements going up
all over the city. Five new bus
mess houses built and others 60
ing up, twelve residences already
completed and occupied and sew
eral new ones under construc-
ton, some of them costing $3,-
500. Big saw mill in operation
in edge of city furnishing all
lumber needed for q buildings.
Concrete works putting in ma
chinery now for their enormous
plant. Brick Yard installing
machinery also for the manufac-
ture of all kinds of brick. Trains
will reach the city by the 18th of
April, when the price will, at
least double.
Homes for all in the new town
on the installment plan. For
any information see or address
R. w. MAXEY, State Agt.
Jackson, Miss, or Tupelo, Miss.
Notice
The candidates for supervisor
announced in our columns re-
quest us to say that they are all
candidates for the unexpired
term and will stand for election
in the special election on April
10th, ordered to fill the vacancy
now existing. In entering the
race for the unexpired term the
candidates do so without preju-
dice or regard to the primaries
in August in which election they
will all be candidates regardless
of the result of the special cleo
ton.
The candidates for justice of
the peace in the east end OF the
district will enter the race for
the unexpired term under the
same conditions as stated above
in the race for supervisors.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-03-22
A Card
To the people of the third Supervisors


District.
Through this means desire to an
nounce that have resigned as Justice
of the Peace of the Third Supervisors
district in order that | NV submit my
nama as a .caniiatte for Supervisor to
fill ods tn tx oire t.rn of the la
mented j. W. Barnes,
/ appreciate the honor which the
people conferred upon me in electing
me to the Office of Justice Of the Peace
and | trust that my record in the office
has been such as to meet with the ap-
probation Of the people Of the entire
district. ! now submit my name as a
candidate for Supervisor at the special
election to be held on April goth to fill
the vacancy and would duly appreciate
all support given me,
Your obedient servant,
w. T. POUND
The Tupelo journal., 1907-03-22
Is Fine Eggs For $1.OO

| have two pens of exceptionally fine
Buff Plymouth Rocks and will sci! eggs
at the above price. S. T. HARKEY.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-03-22
For Sale

NV residence in Verona and a small
farm two miles south of Verona. For
terms and prices apply to Mrs. NJ p:
Kincannon, Verona, Miss. u
The Tupelo journal., 1907-03-22

DESIGNS For all kinds Eyelet,
Shadow and Embroidery drawn by Miss
Clara Gardner.
The best Match and q dray load OF
them for 10c. st. Clair Drug 90.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-03

Chicago, July 2-Higher prices for
wheat in the European grain markets
again caused an advance here today.
the September delivery closing at a
net gain Of sc. The bullish foreign
Jews impaired a strong tone 10 the
local market at the opening and in
duced lively bidding by commission
houses. The demand continued brisk
all day and despite periodical rcae-
lions sentiment In the pit was de-
cidedly bulliSh. Tho market was also
strengthened 10y sharp advances a.
Minneapolis and Duluth caused by re-
ports of rust and green bugs in The
Dakotas. Reports Of delayed harvest
ing and of small yields In the south
west and ak OF liberal exports al
New York were additional bullish fac
tors. The market closed strong. Sep
temher opened a shade higher 10 = ~
Sc at g7Ac TO ? Skc. advanced to
99 hc and closed at 90 p a. hc. Cool
weather. small primary receipts and
the bulge in wheat held the corn mar
kot strong al day. The close was
strong September opened UNI
changed Co Isc higher at $40 to
50 e.. advanced to SAX and closed
al 64E "a SO Oats were firm be-
cause of the strength nf corn. Septem-
h'r opened unchanged to &c higher
Ht 3>c tp SNAc C.. advanced 90 3SA and
vlo>cd al 80 90 3Niac.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-03
F|NANCE,COMMERCE
AND STOCKS
Wall Street.

New York. July THE organized
attempt to carry prices OF stocks to a
higher level encountered obstacles to-
day which had the effect Of impairing
to some extent the confidence Of the
operators embarked upon the attempt.
support Of the market was not aban
doncd, however, and a good show of
resistance to the reaction was made
at times during the day. A prime
factor in the doubts engendered over
the feasibility of conducting a pros
l0nged advance was the new light
upon the foreign demand for gold
thrown by yesterdays course of the
foreign exchanges. Today there was
to be sure, some recovery in the ster-
ling exchange rate at Paris and some
early decline In the rate here. both
movements being away from the point
~ profit upon the gold shipments to
Paris. The rate became strong here
again later:
London stocks sold in this market
again and Paris sentiment vas some
what disturbed. The weekly state
ment of the Imperial bank OF Ger
many reveals the severest strain OF
the semi-annual settlements there in
a decrease Of S34.2 55, 900 in cash on
hand and In an increase of $1s,O35OO0
In outstanding loans of $50. 435. 900 in
the note issues. These figures repre-
N'iA AfAuiA tilltftlN iuN AlfAs III
forthcoming report OF the Bank of
France will be looked forward 10 with
even greater interest to secure light
on the probable demands of the bank
for gold in the process of recupera-
ton. Money on call has continued
light but did not touch the high figure
Of yesterday.
The japanese question asserted IT.
self to some extent IN the market.
again. the effect being more pre-
nounced on Americans in foreign mar
kets. The report Of the increase of
the naval force in the Pacific was the
immediate occasion for the expressed
anxiety. Some attention was given TO
limitations OF an early presentation %
the Interstate commerce commission
report on the Hartman investigation,
The government crop report OF condi-
ton of cotton was sufficiently qualified
by the action of the cotton market.
The ~rc-current depression Of the
tone OF the market was I'm force at tho
| Time of closing Closing stocks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-03

short staple as was predicted, are
shorter than in former years. Wyo-
ming. Idaho and other new woods are
being sampled freely and new Texas
has sold at 23m24c for eight months
and Praise for twelve months to ar
rive. The interest now centers in
Montana. where the clip is estimated
at 80, 600, 900 pounds against $4,000
900 pounds last year OF this from
/ 5000. 900 to- y. 900. 900 pounds have
been sold or contracted for. with the
latest sales at 21Q23c for ordinary.
and 20 24c for choice. The Kerrville
sales with 100000 pounds eight
months sold at 22Mc n $4,000
pounds twelve months at 25c, cleaned
up the new Texas woods. California Is
wei sold up. Foreign wools are IL
quiet demand in the Boston market
for Sos and above: quarters are neg
lected: low woods are In fair demand.
Fin merinos are scarce, and are held
firmly for higher prices. The trade IS
now waiting for the london sales,
which viii open July 3. The offerings
there will be $50, 600 bales. but there
will be little wool of quality suitable
for America.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-03
FOR SALE-MisceIIaneouS


FOR sALE-One new Mosler safe, cheap.
30x2ixis A u. Coleman, 212 South Sec
ond street
ron sALE-One first class top buggy. W.
J. Hyde, 305 West Gold avenue.
FOR sALE-Domestic sewing machine,
good as new, cheap 80 North tifth st
FOR sALE-First class driving horse. per
fectly safe for lady, Good rubber tired
buggy and good harness. Inquire at e1S
e. Garfield Ave.
FOR SNLE-fIaIf interest in established
poultry ranch. Bred-to-lay poultry yards
J. T.. Harger. proprietor, 18th and Noun
tain Road.
FOR sALE-One large wall case. 800 W
central Ave.
FOR SALE-Thoroughbrcd Jersey COW. good
mixer. Apply e J. Strong, Fifth and
HcndriG a.
FOR SALE furniture. good as new. In
quirc al 40 y LIST ST. Phone ii93.
FOR SALE one first class ticket and one
chlid's ticket 10 newton. Ks. Apply
Tickets. Morning Journal
FOR SALE-spring wagon, with top and
brake. 3o5 Baca avenue. II
FOR sALE-Four nice ponies Hunters
wagon Yard. 200 North Broadway.
.FOR sALE-Oh account o. dissolution Of
partnership will sell our COWS In lots TO
suit Easy terms. Alhers Bros
FOR SALE-Acrmotoy windmnls. tanks
and suhstructurc. WoIklng a Son. 7o7
North Eighth street phone 1855. n
FOR sALE-First class surrey horse. also
two secondhand huggies For p%articu-
lars inquire az Hunters Wagon Yard, 200
North broadway.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-03

FOR RENT-Two rooms for light house
keeping. furnished or unfurnished. c A
Reynolds, Navajo Hotel.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-03
FOR RENT-DWeHinqS

FOR RENT-Moderu broom house.
Dr = y. Wilson. az : Arno.
FOR EENT-TWo modern tent houses fur
uIshad also fFs-roou modern house.
new Apply -.1 South Hlgh street
IFOR EEST-H0use 70 sfX rooms al mod
ern. Ell Central avenue rent SIS month
Do. Inquire Moore Realty Co
FOR EENT-TWo room house with screen
porch neat and clean. Z rn.shed IL de-
sired si7 Marble avenue.
FOR EENT-Ranch with house and aIfaifa.
90 NJ autsln Read also 9 raam house on
r1eras Road Apply s. Coleman. g.. W
Tiieras
FOR EE<T-NsW modern lrnl huuz-.
furnished ioz- south Walter street q
FOR RENT-Modern cottages ciosa in
Paul Ieutsch. rooms . and e. Grant
building II
FOR RENT-Chcap-5 room house al $40
West Rara avenue. Inquire - Henry
Mann 7g North FpurfeCnth street
.FpR RENT-TVp 20 three r-am houses
furnished or uufuruishef ". v El-
'rr' 10 500 south Second street