davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-11-14
PUNCTUATION.
Originated by Ariatophanes and Re-
vived by Charl5magne.

VlVSQ ny MARTINA Sne.
Punctuation by means of stops and
points. SO af to Indicate the meaning
of sentences and assist the reader to n
proper cnunciation, is AScribcd Origi-
nally to AriStophaneS, Il grammarian
of Alexandra, Egypt, who lived in the
third century b. c. Whatever his syS-
tenn may have been IT was Subsequent
ly rr: leytcd ard forgotten. but was re
intro;.u ed by Charlemagne. the Vari-
Gus stops and symbols being designed
by Warnefried and Alcuin.
The present system of punctuation
was introduced in the latter part Of
the fifteenth century by Aldus Manu-,
thus Il Venetian printer, who was re-
sponSiblc for our full stop, colon, semi
colon, comma, marks of Interrogation
and exclamation, parenthcSiS and dash,
hyphen, apoStrophe and quotation
led by other printers until their use
became UNIVERSAL
Most ancient languages We're innO-
cent of amy system of punctuation. In
many early manuscripts the letters
are placed at equal distances apart,
with no connecting link between, even
in the matter of spacing. an arrange
mont WhjCh MuSt have rendered read
ing ut sight somewhat difticuIt.-Chi-
cago News.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-11-14
STOCKING BAG GIFT.
A Christmas Remembrance Our Grand
mothers Found Very Useful.

The stocking bag, as it was called,
used to be a great fuyoritc with our
grandmothers for keeping their knit
ting woods in; but, while they used
brown holland for its manufacture, the
modern bag IS made in old rose linen
with the embroidery done in black cot
ton, Il color scheme which is extremely
effective. For good sized bag yard
of linen is required. the actual bag tax
ing thrce-fourthS of Il yard and the
strip for the pockets one-fourth yard.
First take the linen for the bag and
make broad hem with a place for a
wString at the top. Then fold the
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-11-14
GIFTS FOR A MAN.
Prints of Famous Pictures Mounted on
Shaving Pads.

SiiaN'''S esS-S.
The inexpensive prints # famo IS
pictures may be utilized in many
charming ways in homemade Christ
mas gifts. \ token for Il man which
is just finished combines Il shaving
pad aid calendar. one of the stiff
gray photograph mounts is employed
as Il foundation. The tissue shaving
leaves are Clamped at the top of one
side with brass paper fasteners, which
not only hold them in place, but catch
ribbon bows ON the other side The
bows end the loop by which the card
is hung. On the calendar side Il copy
of one of RuiSlael'S HOllandiSh wind
mill scenes covers the upper half of
the card The calendar pad is pasted
below.
\ neat matchbox for Il bachelors
room is made by covering a square
with cream colorcd art linen which
has been appropriately embroidered in
some neat design \ miniature stein
can be fastened to the card by means
of narrow ribbon placed at the top and
bottom of the stein and tied on the
back of the card. This can be pur-
chased for 10 cents. They are decorat-
ed with sentimental quotations.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-11-14
To Get Rid of Weeds,

The thousands of persons who own
suburban homes and live in them dur
ing the whole year or for the summer
months only have a hard time freeing
the walks from unsight!y weeds. They
might try this remedy with success:
Boil two pounds of arsenic and four
pounds of salsoda In six gallons Of
water. To every gallon of the boiling
mixture add three gallons of cold wa
ter and sprinkle 1t over the walks
while 1t is warm, Do not put it on .aft-
er the walks have been wet by the rain
or by the hose Use it @hen they are
very dry and dusty.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-11-14

Seated IN Il dark, cool cellar, n light
ed candle in one hand, three eggs in
the other, the egg GAMBLER talked. mo
egg is unsulable," said he. You can
sell an egg when there's nothing left
of it but the smell. Who buys it then?
The kid glove maker. He beats his kids
soft in 4 yOlk bath, and the ripper that
great foaming yellow bath is the more
joyously the kid glove maker spashes
about in it, Here's Il half dozen fresh
brokens, o. X. but for the shells, The
confcctioners II take 'em. This couple
is what you might call far-what your
grocer would term fresh; not new
laid nor best fresh'-only fresh
Such eggs you could stand in Spanish
omelet but not boiled. Wen split
them and ~eIl the yolls to low class
bakers and the whites to papermakers
for sizing"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-11-14
w HOLE NuNnEn. 1882
Humor ona Philosophy
BY DUNCAN NJ. SMITH
GETTING EVEN.

When. like the echo of a plague.
A bore drifts into view
And opens up his trouble list
To tell the same to you
Don't hit him with Il railroad spike
Or cut him with a knife.
Just break in on him and relate
The story Of your life.
Cut in upon his painful talk
Before he gets a start.
No matter If he throws fit
Or takes it quite to heart,
Keep talking though he fidgcts round
And never do get through.
Just make him take the medicine
That he had fixed for you.
Start with the moment of your birth
And lead him down along
The boyhood places that were filled
With melody and song.
Relate the plain and simple tale
OF your heroic deeds.
1t may be cruelty, but It's
Exactly what he needs.
One treatment laid on good and strong
VIII make him hunt the door,
And that will be the last of him:
He won't come round for more.
And, though he may be green with
rage.
He dare not show the same,
But he'll remember you as one
Who beat him at the game
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-11-14


last leaf stay there to show me how
wicked | was. 1t is sin to want to
die You may bring me Il little broth
now and some milk with Il little port
in it, and-no, bring me a hand mirror
first, and then pack some pillows about
me, and | will sit up and watch you
cook
An hour later she said:
'Sudie. some day | hope to paint the
bay of Naples.'
The doctor came in the afternoon,
and Sue had an excuse to go into the
hallway as he left.
Even chances" said the doctor, TAX
ing Sues thin, shaking hand in his.
"With good nursing you'll win. And
now | must see another case | have
downstairs. Behrman his name is
Some kind of an artist, | believe.
Pneumonia too. He is an old. weak
man, and the attack is acute. There
Is no hope for him, but he goes to the
hospital today to be made more com
Portable"
The next day the doctor said to Sue:
She's out of danger. You've won.
Nutrition and care now-that's an
And that afternoon Sue came to the
bed where ,Johnsy lay contentedly knit
ting very blue and very useless wool
en- shoulder scarf and put one arm
around her, pillows and all.
Il have something to tell you, white
mouse" she said. MIR. Behrman die |
of pneumonia today in the hospital.
He was ill only two days. The janitor
found him on the morning of the first
day in his room downstairs helpless
with pain. His shoes and clothing
We're wet through and icy cold. They
couldn't imagine where he had been
on such a dreadful night. And then
they found Il lantern, still lighted, and
a ladder that had been dragged from
it's place and some scattered brushes
and a palette with green and yellow
colors mixed on it, and-loGk out the
window, dear, at the last Ivy leaf on
the wall. Didn't you wonder why it
never tiuttered or moved when the
wind blew? All. darling. it's Bchr-
mans masterpiece. He painted it ther
the night that the last leaf fell"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-11-14
MATERIALS REQUIRED.
Six yards Of rose colored linen.
Two yards Of inch wide ribbon.
Embroidery silks.
A LINEN STOCKING BAG.

narrow piece for the pockets into six.
creasing them with a warm iron, and
embroider some simple design on each
of the six divisions. When the en-
broidery is finished arrange the pock-
ing them along the creaSeS. Stitch up
the side of the bag and then sew the
bottom to a round of the linen, con
Cealng the turmings by means of an
other round of linen neatly hemmcu
ON. DrawStrimgs of old rose ribbon
finish off very smart and useful bag
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-11-14
Travelling Toothbrush Case.

A travelling case for toothbrush is
within the powers of mskilIed fingers.
In making this use IL piece of rubber
cloth two inches wide and more than
double the brush length. Form it into
Il long, narrow bag to be slipped into
a second bag fashioned from silk pr
ribbon. The mCsth of the second vI
outer bag is finished neatly, and there
Is Il drawstring of narrow cord.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-11-14
YULETIDE PRESENTS.
Pretty Lingerie Ribbon Holders For
the Christmas Tree.

Pretty Lingerie Ribbon Holders For
the Christmas Tree.
Now is the time to make little nov
elites for Christmas.
One cannot begin too soon to max"
these clever little gifts, for before one
knows it holiday time is upon us and
there is Il general frantic rush at the
last moment, which means iniudiciOus
buying and inappropriate gifts.
Articles which are handmade, if they
are well made and practical, are ap
preciated more than any other small
gift. Among the newest ideas in fancy
work are shown innumcrable lingerie
ribbon holders
one of the most attractive is in the
form of three little maids from school,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-11-14
Heiress Burdened.

"IIe wants to marry an hciress."
"IIe has a title. Why doesn't he?"
''Well, you see, his past presents an
obstacle"
Il man interesting"
"IIe feels quite cast down about it,
though"
"What'S the troublc?''
"You see he married one only six
months ago"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-11-14


Johnsy lay for a long time looking
at it, And then she called to Sue. who
was stirring her chicken broth over
the gas stove.
I've been 4 bad girl. Sulic." sail
Johnsy. "Somcthing has ma e that
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-11-14
Out All Round.

How does Dr. Drugem like his new
location?'
lie Is out Of patience with it."
"For what rcaSon?'
"He is out of patients"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-11-14

"Of course the lady millionaire can
purchase what she wants"
"Then l suppose she will be buying
an airShip."
''No; her heirship prefers to remain
on the ground
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-11-14

1t always comes as a surprise to
woman when she discovers that her
husband doesn't like his favorite des-
Sert
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-11-14
FOR LINGERIE RIBBONS.

which is Illustrated, The little maids
aprons are made of black velvet or
satin, and in the pockets are placed
balls or Spools of baby ribbon.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-11-14
An Openinu.

81 feel blue as indigo"
81 know where there is a good open
ing for you"
Good Where?"
"In a laundry"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-11-14
MIS- S U S, ANSwe r

DOCS your vile COOK
"Oh, yes, does all the cooking"
"And play the piano.
"NO; the maid does that"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-11-14

The work that pays the biggest divi-
dends in health and spirits is generally
short on cash profits.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-11-14

The whole trouble is this; The fellow
most in need of it hasn't time to fOrmu-
late and apply the philosophy of the
case
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-11-14

Many Il married man has discovered
that eternal talking Is the price of
peace.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-11-14

A veiled insult is just as shameless
as a barefaced lie and lot more cow
ardly.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-11-14
PERT PARAGRAPHS.

1t Is either the money that we have
not got or the money that we have that
causes us to gather the fine lines of
worriment in our brOws, hearts and
cOnScienceS.
The broad ax., 1908-04-04
THERE WILL BE cLASHING OF ARMS WHEN THE WAR
ING FACTIONS MEET FACE TO FACE.

ditions of the Fellowship Club" MI.
R. A. ]. Shaw.
1t is claimed by several big fellows
who know everything that is going
on that the following members were
absent and failed to respond to the
toasts set opposite their names:"
DR.. A. Wilberforce williams, Jacob
l. Parks, DR.. A. L. Smith, George w.
Walker, Dr.. NJ. ]. Brown, E. M. Black
well, DR.. John C. Davis, and DR.. w.
A. Buemer.
It Is said that these and other
members Of the Club, were dead will
ing to be present and boost the af-
fair along if it had been gotten up
by the Fellowship Club, but as long
as 1t was all planned and the whole
affair carried out by its president, at
his own expense, they did not feel
like accepting of his individual hospi-
tally.
Heretofore the members Of the Eel
lowship Club, who are composed Of
the most prominent and wealthy
Afro-Americans in Chicago, In order
not to pay out any money for a meet
ing place, have held their meetings In
Jacob L: Parks Dead Room" 1856
State street, and as Brother Parks
feels that he ought to have a little
money for the use of his Dead
Room" and as no ready money has
come his way, for some reason or
other two months have passed with
out the club holding its regular
monthly meeting, and some say that
several of it's members are aching to
attend. the next meeting so that they
can give expression to their views
in connection with the last ball given
by the Club, and there will be clash
ing of arms when the warning fac
tons meet face to face!
The broad ax., 1908-04-04
THE WHITE PLAGUE
The War on tuberculosis IL waxIno
Warmer.

The Committee of Negro citizens on
the prevention Of tuberculosis have
prepared the following program:
Sunday, April 5, p. m, Zion M. E
Church, SSth and Dearborn street
Speakers-Rev. W. z D. Jones DR.
A. W. Springs, Mrs. A. NJ. Smith and
DR.. Pickett.
It is the intention Of the COMMITTEES
to hold meetings and furnish good
speakers In every church, public hall
and club throughout the city, where.
ever they may be able to secure an
evening or afternoon. Anyone wish.
ing a meeting Of this character, may
secure a speaker any Sunday evening
or any evening during the week by
communicating with the Secretary of
the Committee, DR.. A. wIIberforce
Williams, at the Chicago tuberculosis
Institute, 81 La Sale street.
The broad ax., 1908-04-04

Congressman ]. Thomas Helm, of
Alabama, who declared at the time,
that Booker T. Washington lunched
with President Roosevelt, that some
one, ought to have set on a charge of
dynamite under their chairs, shot and
dangerously wounded Louis Lundy a
Negro and also a white man, while
riding on a street car in Washing
ton, d. c., last Friday. The
Anarchist Congressman from Ala
bama, was on his way to deliver a
temperance lecture, in one Of the
White Methodist churches, and when
arrested a saloon keeper signed his
bond for $4,000. Such Anarchists as
Hefin, TiIlman, Vardaman, Jen Da-
Wis and Rev. Thomas Dixon Jr., should
be chucked into a cave and smother
ed for the good Of this country.
The broad ax., 1908-04-04

% fSs sale at the following as~S
Stands:
A. +. Tervalon. 1s4 W. 51st street
Cigar Store and News Stand
Geo. L Martin, maker Of fine cigars,
and news stand. S4S East s1st St
c. H. Green. cigars, tobacco and
news stand. z7I8 State St
MrA Nellie Phelps, Cigars, Notions
and News Stand, 131 W. 51st street
I. =. Halls ClOS Store Aa6
Laundry emcs. 3S1 9Sth g.
Mrs. Alma A. Simpson, news agent,
1855 State street.
W. 8. Cole, 354 Thirty-hrst street,
cigars, tobacco and news stand
J. R Peters Cigars, robacco and
News Stand, SSs Z 9Th street 81
Mrs. A. q Baker. Notions and News
Stand. 419, 3eth street.
W. P. Johnson, Notion Store and
News Stand 3704 State st.
Turner Williams shaving RarlOr
and News stand, SSoa Armoue ave.
h Davis, eiGArs. tobacco, and con
feetIonsry. ASA State Ct
c c MeLain, cigars, tobacco and
news stand, 7oo6 State street
Mrs.. J. ". Hsdley 11s ". SIst =.
cigars. tobacco and news stand
Mrs. Katharine r Hamlet Cigars.
tobacco, and fancy groceries and news
stand 602s Armour ave. a
n A. johnson. news stand. elgars
and tobacco, Ss13 State
me lsformsr News Co. iSs Ban
dolph ST.. DStroit, Md
TIE STANDARD News Co IN ". Esrd
St. New York. CITY, n Z.
Standard News Company, - ".
1s5th street New YORK CITY. n. Z.
b
The broad ax., 1908-04-04
FACTS IN FEW LINES

New South Wales has no work
houses.
The use Of tanbark has fallen of Is
per cent since 1000, although its value
has increased.
Culture Of a new fruit, the lignon
berry, is to be introduced into this
country from its Swedish home.
The new management Of the Metro
politan Opera House, New York city,
is talking Of Introducing grand opera
In English.
There is more than $250oOO in the
treasury Of New York city cue to
former employees of the city, but
which has never been called for.
Two gothic figures torn from French
cathedrals by the mob in the French
revolution have found their way to the
New York Metropolitan Museum of
Art
The Carpenters union OF Winnipeg,
Man, boasts of three men who have
been continuous members Of the or
ganization for more than thirty-six
years.
Consul John II. Snodgrass Of Pre-
toria reports that mica is found in
many places in the Transvaal, Orange
River Colony and Rhodesia in paying
quantities.
Another attempt has failed to wrest
from the sands Of the Mexican shore
line the treasure supposed to be lying
with the bones of the steamer Golden
Gate, which was burned or Manzanillo
In 1862.
The custom of using convicts in
treadmills is still practiced in some
English prisons. The speed is about
thirty steps a minute, and If a man
misses a step a crossbar strikes the
calves Of his legs.
Luther Burbank now promises a
hardy banana that will grow in the
north and thus enable the thrifty house
holder to step into his dooryard and
gather sufficient fruit to make a de-
Hcious appetizer for the more serious
things Of the breakfast
While repairing the road between
INCONSISTENCIES and Conde-sur-M Marine,
France, workmen found two horse
skulls Of unusually large dimensions.
The skulls were still very hard, and
from all indications the horses were
buried there hundreds Of years ago.
A caravan of.gypsies which has been
resting on the Belgian frontier
since October is unable to retreat or
advance, as the French geRdarmes re-
fuse to allow 1t to go forward, while
the Belgian gendarmes are equally firm
in their refusal to permit it to return
Waycross, Ga, with a population Of
1900, has no poorhOuse, nine out OF
ten of the white population own their
homes and 93 per cent of the children
attend school. The saloon license has
annually for the last sixteen years been
fixed at $4,000, and no one has offered
to pay the amount for the privilege Of
opening a saloon
The municipality Of Valparaiso Is
about to erect a theater building with
q seating capacity of 1605 on the site
Of the one destroyed by the great
earthquake Of August 1906 1t is to
be up to date and as nearly earth
quake and fire proof as can be built
Large quantities Of steel will be used
IN fits construction.
In connection with the death Of the
king and crown prince Of Portugal 1t
n noted that the members Of the house
Of BraganZa have died two at time
since 1e4O, when the Brsganzas came
70 the throne Of Portugal. 1t is a mat |
ter Of history that whenever death has
entered the family two have been
taken within q few hours or days.
The broad ax., 1908-04-04

Last Tuesday evening DR.. George
c Hail, President of the Fellowship
Club, gave a grand luncheon and
smoker at 1924 Wabash avenue for
the benefit of its members. In every
respect it was a swell AFFAIR. The long
banquet table was beautifully decorat-
ed for the occasion; there was plenty
Of good eating, and the liquid 70
teshments were as free as water,
and in the midst Of the feasting the
president requested the members to
respond to the following toasts:
What the Fellowship Club Owes
to the Public" DR.. A. l. Smith; what
the Fellowship Club Owes to Its
Guests" Mr.. David Manson; The
Fellowship Club and Society,"" Mr.. e.
n. Blackwell; Fellowship in the
Fellowship Club" Hon. J. Gray Lucas;
Our Friends and rne Fellowship
Club" Dr.. Asa D. C. Barnes; what
We Expect From the Fellowship
Club" Dr.. A. W Williams; The In
Titation Committee DR.. Joseph A.
Kelly; Rights and Wrongs Differen-
tiated," Mr.. John R Auter; That
Which Is Wrong" DR.. A. W. Mercer;
What l Would Like to Know, DR..
WI. Garnett; %WhaI We Should Do"
M. Adam P. Perry; What Interests
Ne Most" Dr.. E. s. Miller; For
What l Cannot Stand" Dr.. John C.
Davis; attendance and Expectan-
des" Mr.. ALI Anderson; Our Sum
ner Outing Mr.. W. R. Sobers; The
Golden Mean" Dr.. NJ. J. Brown; "A
Bal for the Delegates and Visitors
June, 19OS), Dr.. W. A. Bucner;
Manners" Mr.. ]. L. Parks; The
Fellowship Club Against all the
World" Mr.. L N. Jones; THE Ira
The broad ax., 1908-04-04

It is said that Booker T. Washing
ton does not even trouble himself to
register and vote. And this is the
man whom President BrownsV1ne
Roosevelt would have tell US what to
do. politically. A nice leader for loyal
Northern Afro-Americans, especially
when our Southern brethren, almost
to a man, repudiate his leadership In
everything except, possibly, the mat
ter of industrial education. Booker ;
saTaft' nerve Is astonishing, to say
the least. We win have none Of it
Cleveland Gazette.
The broad ax., 1908-04-04
100 GROCERY STORES.
That Many Run by Negroes In Hous
ton, Texas

Houston, Texas, has, one bank, two
drug stores, twenty successful real es
tate dealers, one building and loan as
ISOLATION, twelve physicians, eight
lawyers, two dentists, one banker,
one shoe store, one dry goods store,
Two diaries, one feed store and one
hundred grocery stores, four Of which
are Wholesale. Besides the above
businesses and professions conducted
oy Negroes there are 100 teachers in
me schools Of Houston, and yet it has
no Negro daily paper.
The broad ax., 1908-04-04
Dr. George c, Hail.
President Of the
Fellowship Club,
GAVE A GRAND LUNCHEON AND SMOKER FOR THE
..FzEl BENEFIT OF ITS MEMBERS.

SOME OF WHOM ARE ACHING TO GIVE EXPRESSIONS
TO THEIR VIEWS IN CONNECTION WITH THE LAST
BALL GIVEN BY THE cLUB-TWo MONTHS HAVE
PASSED WITHOUT A REGULAR MEETING.
The broad ax., 1908-04-04
THREE FLAT BRICK AND STONE
BUILDING FOX SALE.

For sale three fat brick and stone
Vuilomg, located on Prairie avenue
near 5Sd street strictly modern in
every respect Rent $500 per year.
Price $500.
Also a fine II room 8 story brick
residence located on Calumet ave.,
near S3d street, price 5000. liberal
''erns viii be made on both Of these
pOperties. For further information
soafess J. C. S. care The Broad Az
''sO Arnour ave.
The broad ax., 1908-04-04
Millinery STORE FoR SALE
CHEAP.

VI account Of leaving the city, the
uef viii sell a fine millinery store,
'eo at 5O31 State street, which
:, been established for ten years,
- vel stocked with seasonable
49, cheap for cash It IL a iane
.-0e Tor a first class Colored millin-
For further particulars apply to
ne above number.
The broad ax., 1908-04-04

Indian Herb the greatest blood
oureher and HvsE regulator on earth.
Free sample can be obtained at s14s
state street, upstairs.
The broad ax., 1908-04-04

sH ROOM FLAT FOR, RENT.
= elegant g room second fat to
!. BAH, gas china closets, man
! ao Gas crate IN front parlor new
ueorated 5O25 sArznOur avenue.
The broad ax., 1908-04-04

HARp ON THE BOARDING HOUSE.
IN The year Of 1898 he became dis
pleased with the boarding house and
was married, to which union three
children were born--Ex.
The broad ax., 1908-04-04
To thG,,ReadeFS Of The Broad Az

/ wish to announce to my many
friends / have from 4 to 8 rooms, stove
heated fats to rent on the South and
West Side, call if you are desirious
and has not the rent, will loan on
your personal effects. See the ReV. T.
Il. Clark, 3742 State St Please cut
this out
The broad ax., 1908-04-04

FOUR ROOM FLAT FOR RENT.
Second floor fiat Of four rooms
strictly modern for rent. Call 4o4
Bowen Ave.