davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1910-07-07

This is the call Of opportunity
for the Georgia boys and girls who
live on the farm.
This year 800 in cash prizes
are being offered to Georgia's school
children to encourage them to be-
come proficient in agriculture.
TO hcighten interest in settling
the problem Of low crop yield and
poor stock; to stimulate the boys
and girls Of the state to grapple
with these enemies Of success on
the farm and conquer them, is the
purpose Of the money prizes being
offered.
The Georgia State Bankers AS
ISOLATION, the State College Of Ag-
riculture, the State Agricultural So
ciety and the State Fair Associa-
ton have all offered prizes to school
children growing corn, cotton and
live stock. Here are some Of the
prizes:
A trip to Washington, D. c., the
national capital, and 500 Depending
money on which to take it to the
boy who grows the best acre Of corn
in the state. This offer is made by
the State Bankers Association.
Other cash prizes ranging from
S25 to 500 for the four next best
acres Of corn. A prize Of SO is
offered for the best ear Of corn.
Cash prizes are offered for the
best pair Of pigs, best colts and trio
Of chickens. Then there are prizes
for ncedlework, cooking, canning
and preserving and flower culture.
The boy or girl who lives on the
farm and cannot aspire to win one
Of these prizes is unfortunate in-
deed.
ORGANIZING INTO CLUBS.
The Boys and Girls Farm Clubs,
Girls Home Culture Clubs arc be-
ing organized in every county in
the state. Wide-awakc county
school commissioners in more than
forty counties have already inter-
setested themselves in behalf Of the
movement. The movement to or
ganize these clubs began in Georgia
in 1905, and has grown steadily
since. Georgia was the first state
in the union to undertake this edu-
cational movement. Today $4,000
southern school children are enroll
oil
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1910-07-07
THOMAS A. EARLY,

professor of school extension work
for the State College Of Agriculture
at Athens, Ga, is the leader Of the
movement in this state. He is
special agent for the United States
department Of agriculture now To-
Gated in Georgia. He is assisting
the county school commissioners in
their efforts to stimulate and inn
prove the teaching Of agriculture.
The county school commissioner
is recognized as being the heart and
soul Of the movement in most of
the counties Of the state. Each is
being assisted by the progressive
business men of his section.
4. Gentry, who represents DR..
Seaman A. Knapp, of the United
States department Of agriculture,
has forty-fve local agents at the
service Of the people in carrying out
this work. The Georgia State Col
lege of Agriculture and its forces
are lending all the aid possible, The
common school teachers are being
relied on for jealous and effective
work.
FINE ENROLMENT OF BOYS.
The school boys Of Georgia are
being invited to enroll themselves
in the cotton and corn growing clubs
and compete for the fine prizes
offered. Already 5000 have placed
their names on the rolls. Last year
only SAG were enrolled, The num-
Der is increasing every week.
Approaching the tremendous inn
portance of the movement in the
future development Of Georgia, the
county schools are taking active
part in assisting in a most practical
way by encouraging the corn-grow-
ing clubs among the boys.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1910-07-07
An Extraordinary
Educational Opportunity
BOYS TAKE Practically
UNDER GurDAScE TUE GEORGIA
CoLLEeE UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT AeRIcuL-
AT IoNE CIR WELL PAID FOR IT.

The county school commissioner
enrolls the names Of the boys through
the teachers and often a public
meeting. Every member is rcquir-
ed to cultivate an acre in accord
ance with the rules Of the club.
Most Of the counties are following
the plan 80 outlined by the State
College and the United States de-
partment of agriculture.
After enrolling with the commits
sioner the boys names are sent to
the State College and also to the
farmers's cooperative demonstra-
ton work Of the United States de-
partment Of agriculture, and bulle-
tins and circulars are sent to the
boys from time to time. Each boy
avails himself of the hest agricul-
tural thought and makes practi-
cal demonstration on his fathers
farm. The boy goes about his work
in a very business-like way. He
keeps a careful record on blanks
furnished by the college and the
United States department. The
blanks show how the work was
done, the yield per acre and the
cost to produce the crop.
INCREASING CORN YIELD.
In Hancock county the average
yield was more than As bushels last
year, It did not cost the boys over
30 cents to produce this crop. We
have reports from boys who pro-
duced over a hundred bushels. One
boy in South Carolina produced
1862 1-2 bushels. We predict that
Georgia boy will do quite as well
this year. We also have records
to show that boys produced very
large yields Of cotton per acre.
We are not holding the average
yield should be over a hundred
bushels Of corn just now, but if we
could raise our average from 14.9
bushels per acre to % it would mean
millions to the State of Georgia.
It has been demonstrated by these
clubs in the south that every acres
yield can be more than doubled by
intensified farming. The economy
of the proposition has been demon
strated also, which is shown by GER
titled reports.
What will be the natural sequence
of this work with the boys? One
sees vision of better day for the
farm; he sees a good ear of corn
where poor one grew before, and
a well filed stalk Of cotton where
poor seed and poorer methods failed.
He sees the earning capacity Of the
farmers raised and the door Of hope
standing more widely open than
ever before.
ARoUsING FARM BOYS PRIDE.
Country life is changed from the
often barren drudgery to the dig
nifty that will enlist the pride of the
country boy in the fact that he is
farmer. His life becomes enriched
with the secrets of nature and
things pertaining to the soil.
1t is hoped every county in the
state win avail themselves Of the
opportunity and take up this work
next year. The organization is
simple and easy. The State Col
lege and the United States depart
ment Of agriculture stand ready to
aid.
RULES FOR FORMING CLUBS.
Following are the rules for the
organization of the county clubs:
1. The county should be used
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-17
DEATHS

~ ="
If. 1910. CHARLES r.. son or Henri n
and r---.-s - rys-..---E f. - --..-
year
uaeEa- IRON MS late residence 1923
-a-Ta street northeast gl TUESDAY july
- "a : Cd eiath De- I'D RELATIVES and friends
infitri-
HHADfEv-ou .-4-r---z-- 7r---- ID -ara ar
tae residence Of his father Joseph r.
bradley. al BossUo1-. near Rockville.
BRADLEY. IT.. aEeE six years and seven
-,-----,.-- -- ,,--- r-.-- ,----..-..
Aso-Fs- morning rr-l-- IL z+ -r 1910.
.Fsalf.rro-a PrI-aFa--7f7 ana 1,z4g T.-E
r.zra-s please r.,-,--.
CART Et-Departei This lire Friday. July u.
--l-- E4AA ca E--l-Lt- mother Of HaEF-.
trr gF F--T-- Ty-5--5a an Iss-l- yy-4----
Funeral Monday IN 2 ID rr +rr-- --s-r-.r
Baptist church
1870
Tr'-- n ~ 5-sS - , 100 --.... ms
- - - r 81 ~ -, Fl, ~ IL ~ a---
erlv child or S--rl5- ana r--I.s- r5zv5z
re is Eaue--0rs from US 90 b. with
Tesus-vH5rh IS far batter. The shadows
upou the Hea-rHs-ors and within the hearts
OF those 20 whom he was 6ea-s- than rfre-
bur blessed De % God. we can hear ever
~. etolI- %. Ni.t-- anguish lHrHl-l
NHlsA We are Paszi--T me Voice 1t Ham who
LIE GRANDMA-
street nor ress- gT.-57-- -rr,rr- Il, s- --r5
u IN
az. a ia-A-.rl july ID -+-- ar MS nome
~ w. balllilioEe street tli--1rars- No
II De E+le,-- sre5 ,-v-er----+i-. yes-s
r----z-ar fr---- r-Ee rs-a Er--. --.---T5.. r.-r-
H. al O'Clock 70 ~
L-,-N1ilof---.l oa-L- cay. July TO- lsl.- q
Mar r5or.,bos me- ,To-s-1
%n-r-z lr funeral hereafter
-
r1-htsNEsh--n SATURDAY July IT, 1910. al s
= NJ az 90 ~ street SOUTHWEST JAMES
F-=-e-+ T F5z-T1-- 5-s5 six ----7Ts
Frraraf Ir1-, g a. . IA r7 r~1-7 his re-a
residence ssz n street z1---1-r,as+ 7--s--
r-ar- al Mount oliver f--.-a-ar--
Ho--@ --@--1ell-y- on LAY July ls- 1870
az l-F residence FRAMES T. Hoist
beloved wife n- Ludwig Hoist aged sixty
>51LS a54 Ss-' months
r 49, ION --I --te Iesidenge $50
Hlt-les wanna avenue northwest Monday
july j. al 80 D. m Funeral private
T.ETSSf l-Fs- SrrTHrrf-- an lzf--7--- r--r-- IL
1850 Al $50 o. m WILLIAM n rrrsS
IER. IT.. son Of william u and Nf7-rs--e.
s Leissier-
Notice OF funeral hereafter. tBr0okIvn
and Jersey City papers please copy
pT->-u-v IN r--r4..- r---- - -r-,
Kan nj NJ 11, 49, 80, -- 49, a. ne
Vic Of Z p7--a-- a-.z -=,-.-- 80
--- - --t
T-fr--,s-- 81 NJ KAN
-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-17
The Burning Image B 295s's a MARRIOTT "
Synopsis Of Chapters Already Published

Synopsis Of Chapters Already Published
In return for PROOF o. his Innocence %
the murder Of Payruaster Jordan captain
scott the hero Of TIE story. consents 90
learn for Colonel V-itt, OF the Austrian
Secret Service, the .vhereaoC-ts IN Cen
tral America. Of certain IEtivld12s-
The secret is known BIZ girl named
Marian Latour. and u IS from her that
he must learn g. II be does not. Colonel
Volta viii not produce the proof that
Jordan was murdered, not by Scott, but
by others interested in learning the same
secret
scott meets Hiss Iatou- and falls in
love with her. She tells him that Baron
H5istein, Sir Henry Lascelies- and Count
Trumanoff. German. English. and Russian
n7biemen- have all proposed 20 her he
suspects thai they desire the same in
formation that he does
4 messenger comes from Central Amer
lea for Marlun.
she leaves at once Her uncle. Bishop
Latpur. and. scott start after her- In
tending 10 oyertaEe her in Colonel Noita's
yacht
Al Charleston they learn thss the mes
senEer has been killed by Eussian-
1-teL q quarrel with the captain they
embark on Nolra's yacht. the Suufi1wer.
1-r-y- a p-ainsmau and Al old friend Of
scott going with them
At sea they pick Up Sir Henry LascelIes
cLuEinE to a sinking sauboat-
Apparently ne has deliberately thrown
himself IN the Yachts way-
some days later they learn by wireless
LldL Count ETlImau1u is on the steamer
tTossJack with Marian Wireless appeals
1'F lelp come from The Crossjack. stat
-nE iaar the vessel has been held uD BIZ
pirate and compelled O. surrender
Marian and her brother. Rounding a
point or land The Yacht comes uUon a
torpedo boat and on the deck are Mari
an FRED IruUa1Ol, and Baron FToF-
stein Marian calls on Scott 60 save her.
4 n5ht e1sUes and the torpedo boar be-
sunk The SuuGCWer is wrecked. ans ths
-l--.Nlns day scott and Curly find them
selves on strange shores
4 note found IN iocker tells them
t1fy Marian ard her brother are a5.gf
% 1e abducted on another vessel
scott meets Baron EE1rsteH0 In the r,r-
csr and is forced u dSht "a duel win cut
Ea--ez
Discovering the balance OF the rs-f-
'.5t and curly attempt % rrsr-a Marian
and her brother and succeed in GETTING
Marian away
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-17
CHAPTER XVII.
The Ring of ChaCmOOI.

WHEN opened my eyes I would
W have rubbed them If nv hands had
not been bound behind my back. As #
was I pinched myself 10 make sure that
was awake and that what I saw was
not part and parcel OF a nightmare
7 We sitting on a stone floor, propped
against a sloping rock In front of me
diuIy visible by faint light that came
from somewhere at the back rose 3
sort of platform whose outlines ] was
unable TO distinguish No walls were
visible. but the damp. mUStE smell
which fUed ny nostrils told me that
was not in the open air, but in some
vast chamber perhaps one Of the lime
stone caves with which the region
At drst ] thought I was alone. but
as my eyes grew accustomed 10 the
darkness. 7 deserted other forms. an
narentIy bound like myself, leaning
against the same rock One of them
was a woman O. closer glance told me
IL was Marian Her eyes were closed
and she did not move.
with sudden terror clutchiuE AT my
/ heart. 7 leaned forward Marian Miss
I IsatoUr-' 7 called
At the sound Of nv voice reT eyes
/ opened ''Ees2' she answered family.
"HaHoo- lOotenant. You all right"
I 1t was Curly-s voice, and craning my
meek 7 Sa-s. him just beyond Marion
I Thank heaven I murmured. then
+ with quick reflection asked; The
bishop2"
Hes here all right reJOlned the
7 pIajnsman, but he's got a touch Of
! fever and is some loco Gee I wish
/ we could set him out Of here say.
| Iootenant, where DO you reckon we are,
anyhow
/ BID 10 time 10 answer, for at the
/ sound If our voices two sentrieS sud
denly appeared from behind US, growl-
ing out angry orders Their words were
| uninteIiCihle. but their accents, not 10
{ speak Of TCe naked mdCheteS they -four
. fShed. required little Interpretation We
: were to keep silence
! did not mind. I was still weak and
3 dizzy and the knowledge that Marian
and the rest were alive was enough FOL
/ me at the moment.
Al the best there was little time Tor
talk Somewhere behind US rose low
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-17
CHAPTER XVI.
Small Thanks

n ARIAN opened her eyes ana
M looked Up into those Of the
bishop, by whose side had
laid her Standing above,
could see the JOY dawn in her face.
"Dh- uncle, uucIe1- she mu-mured,
as she threw her arms around the old
man y neck OH uncle It's been so
dreadful A III OF sobbinE checked
her utterance-
could just see the bishops face, and
/ am bound TO confess that he looked
acutelE uuCOmforta 1Ie- II 7 had been
ln his plaCe-Oh. VyeU- Who was 7 to
think such thiuEs-L a convicted trait
or saved from instant final DISGRACE
oily 10y the interyeutisH OF a power I
was Detrayingr ] drew away in silence
But at that moment Marian saw ne
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-17
HELP WANTED
Male aad Female

WANTED-COmpeten stenorraphsrz. ana
bookkeeDers are IN demand The best pace
20 learn a. az SIEtA IRIS BUSINESS COL
LEGE, Old Masonic Temple. sth and r IS
Day and night school all sumner Coolest
rooms IN city Positions Tor graduates Free
classes on Saturday, Write phone, or call
for catalogue
RELIABLE MES and women wanted to cen
our Epecialties. big money VIRGINIA
NAL. ORDER HOUSE. Staunton. Va
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-17
HELP WANTED-MALE

u-sNTFD-lTeu to learn barber trades new
system ONLY few weeks required wages
while learning tools donated. olP- Jonas
awarded. board provided steady position
guaranteed graduates For particulars aa-
dress MOLER'S BARBER COLLEGE, ~
Bo.-ery- Sew York city
SIS WEEKLY and expenses o. trustworthy
people TO travel and distribute samples Ut
big wholesale house c. a EMERY aii'''
Chicago
YOUNG MEN AND VvOMES-ro Iearn TEL
erraphr bv mall anyone can learn Il
easily IN scw weeks. We are una1te %
supply the demand FOR telegraph Operators
charge for tuition until position IS Sc
cured write today for particulars MICH
IC2AE BUSI%E SS INSTITUTE. : Institute
BIZ. kslan zoo. AIirh.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-17
WANTED-SALESMEN

SALESMAN Experienced IN any line 70 sell
general trade 81 Maryland and Virginia
JEe'-cell ed speciality proposition with BRAND
NEW FEAT L RE Commission with 80
weekly for expenses The CDNTIN Entail
JEW ELHT CO. Cleveland ONO
TRAVELLING Statesmen wanted Tor D. c.
$3.50 weekly and expenses We prepay
freight all orders los ANGELES
CIDER CO. Atlanta. Ga
CAPABLE SALESMAN 70 cover Virginia
with staple line high commissions with
$40 monthly advance. permanent position To
right man JESS X SMITH CO, Detroit
Mich
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-17

Thirteenth and ID streets northeast
BY winning from Ninth yesterday
Haullue Is NOW Within tweurE--1ue
points of the leaders
Il was UiT-au5-rurk battle all
through. Richmond pitched ~pleazltlE
until the Ea-L inning Goodman Of
FTauli1e- opened this session hy 3uut-
iu-. and was thrown out at first r..1-.l
walked and advanced ru second ID
lIIlc--= Hl- U center BrUuuer- who
had made TWO errors IN short. then re-
deemed himself Dos landing On the ball
for three bases. scoring Birch and NIL
le- with the winning runs
Rogers caught for HamIiue, and
ended the came Iu the eighth by
catching L5tzs spiral dy near home
Richmond was picked uu b- Ninth
10 do the frvfrIInE- and was effective
CurTE the closing chapter lie famed
--ree IN TOW I'm t-e third inning
"DU-gE SL-rE1T- is acting manager
d-rfuE "TzlrE- Holmes absence The
New manager used good Judgment
wien he sent Miller I'm % hat for
WEukoup rr tine last inning. the sub
sfItUfe king n safe drive % center.
partly causing EI-rE.= downfall
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-17
BIRDS AND ANIMALS

SINGING CANARIES. Parrots. Dogs. Cats
Arrora Goats. GoIdfshes. Rabbits. Guinea
PIGS and ChicEeus- SCHMID-S BIRD
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-17
WkNTED-AGENTS

A HIGH CLASS HOSIERY CONCERN re-
Qulres Few more intelligent and am
bilious represeutztlves to canvass one line
Of hosiery 20 the better classes sold only
through our agents iu1 s-o-esJ- liberal com
missions. makes permanent profitable
business mo free samplesI- experienced
agents. men preferred EEDSSENIT MFG
CO. Dept n I76 East Eth 81 NeV York
LADY AGENTS. have new article that IS
going like wildf-e. women buy on sight
and agents are getting rich selling g. To
prove what a wonderful money maker This S.
7 VIII send SO worth on credit D0n't de-
lay Write quick Tor particulars a IL
E9ING- se2. folng-s B-ds-- Cn-esso-
AGENTS WANTED-BiE money. expenses
paid no experience required variety por-
traits. bromides. photo pillow tops. -'r5
frames al our factory prices. credit given
catalogue and samples free RITTER ART
STUDIO. IZlf W Madis1n. ChleaEo. "
AEE1S Ts-s43 weekly selling our sun Ray
Mantle Burners 10 times b-iEhter than
gas prices cefy C1rUpstlrl1rl- Lnfssll-isr
SIMPLEX GASLIGHT CO. . PARK Row,
Neu York
laarEr- goods and ad-r-rlst1E novelties
Liberal commissions seui-rr.utl-y- straight
forward busters wanted tlEElN(Atl
SPEC ADV CO. Cincinnati
AGENTS make So to 500 weekly with our
proposition meet best people now IS your
chance write today PALMER. 1873 Wallace
BOX lis. Philadelphia
I MADE s55.C90 in i've years with a small
mail order business began with s. send
f-r free booklet Tells how HEACOCE- 5lSs
IOrkU1-T. n Y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-17

no game
GROUNDS.
Georgia avenue and Kenyon street
northwest
There was 10 game In this league yes
tcr,L1y afternoon and many OF The fans
went TO Fetuu-Cu -o Sc the SUBURBAN
League tear battle This fact ct not
having games on this dGE has been en-
nEasizei rir-e and time aGaiD and az
lasT the league officials have decided 10
hold meeting TO arrange 4 schedule ICT
The POSTPONED games to be played on
SATURDAY. The meeting VIII te held to-
morrow l5-sl- ut - Ninth street and
MANY other important matters concern
Ing the welfare Of the league VIII be
BROUGHT no Toy consideration II IS SIN
ceraI- hoped that there VIII always be
q game On SATURDAY afternoon when
lar-e crowds VIII slwavs be present
WaIf5rd and the Herald team win
battle tomorrow afternoon and if the
game is not forfeited 1y the latter
bunch. Sc VIII re Interesting. as when the
sporting Bows 80 E=r together they make
q lively contest Sui their main trOI-
lie Is -hair Ina ailI-v 20 uLt fUu teams IN
the field lG rlE-a-
a business ~ee-ir- % the Commercial
League s. called fo- Atcudsy evening. at
TIE offices of r. T. andrews. 60 y
changes III schedule and forfeited games
VIII De taken Eu eud all managers are
earnestly requested &c be present
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-17
PERSONAL

SWIMMING sCHOOL-At tn- famous Q 81
Turkish Bath Establishment. 1872 q 81 y
" Vow open for ladies' and gentlemen.
girls and boys class days sun. Mou-s T ues--
and Thurs Pure water and running pools
Clean healthful. cool shade, delightful hours
Lesson and plunEinE in pools. expert lady IN
struCtUr IN ladies' dept class hours a. H.
TO s p M IN select club classes Of I'VE
Limited entries Apply for rates. particulars
and entrance AZ once, a. the establishment,
I2-9 Q -. y w
WASHINGTON RUSSIAN e. TURKISH
BATH fTnHFnAN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-17
WINDOW CLEANING

HOW ABOUT THOSE DIRTY WJSDCWsg
White help and moderate prices LEON I.
CAHOON. Acme W-indo-T Cleaning Co re-
moved 70 81 St y ". Phcne II ia
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-17
OVERS AND CLEANERS.

CLEANING DTEIC1G & REPAIRING done
al z. A EGEBSON'S. I52s Wis ave. y.
" The best work Tor the least money.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-17
ROOMS AND B0ARE

EYE ST \. w. ls1s-Half square north O.
"a ave-pIeaSant. cool rooms car iue-
single OF en- suite. bath eve-- hoor- best
home table convenient 10 Staft, War. and
Nav Depts- transieuts accoulnIsdaJed-
ST \ W. Iz1-Nicely furnished rooms.
me location, good board translents-
I7--TT 81 \ W. uIENiceIy furnished room
Win board early breakfast
ST : E. s55-Large front room con
,-eufent TO bath, suitable for two with or
vri-F0s.t board. references exchanged
- - AID TEOz-AS CIRCLE. I325-De-
7s.-rffuI summer location. e~ol rooms.
cbo5ce table. transients accOulrlodated, phone
Eve 81 \ W. 1121-Rooms facing park;
good home table Phone Main CSC
n AND THOMAS CIRCLE. 151-De-
1irrfful summer location, large room
choice table: transients accomodated5 phone.
y W, 1ss-Front room. SIS. large
back room. $50. best table board: reason
able
\ = AVE \ W. Iez7-Roons ana board.
$3.50 per week.
IETFf 81 y w SI5-Nice cool rooms and
board. near cars and depsrtments-
COLUMBIA RID. I76s-Lsrge. cool rooms. ID
and ID hoors5 excellent table, Two car lines
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-17
FOR REhT-R00mS
Furnished and UNFINISHED
BOARD

H ST. \ w 557-During balance Of Jgiy
and August gentlemen can find y e rzsls
board. at reduced rates
Garrett CAFE ISzS Eye - y ". meals
served a Ia Carte best home cooking
summer rates
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-17
FOR RENT-ROOMS
Furnished

FOR RENT-ROOMS
Furnished
PA AVE. 1sIs-Two. or 4 rooms. furnishes
or tlt ar'isled7 modern gas ranses. sinks
bacE porch dishes etc rent sl1- - -
-, including gas bill See them Phone
MICHIGAN AVE- y e I-Room n a.
tractlVe suburban home tiled barh- e-ec-
trio lights and shady porches5 convenient 70
els G ST y "
Pleasant, comfortable and wei furnished
r0oals. - and Sd floor 'front.' 81 81 10 s. per
week half block from Patent Ofhce- board
81 desired
sTH ST s e s-Three nice briEht r5sras
entirely OF partly furnished lisht house
keeping. also front bed r0om- second floor.
conEenient e tSo eaE ines
10TH ST y. w. 756-Front room for one
or two gentlemen or 10 carefu1 nan ard
wife. ltgHt hogsexeeping
NEW JERsET AVE y W. IzE-Tv,
rooms light Housekeeping NJ children SIS
per month
sTH 81 - W Is05-Sicely rurnishod Isrg4
front ROOM second floor near bath gentle
man private family
IRA ST y ". loos-Tseo front rooms fur
nIshed T0r Eghr ho1sekeepiue-
STAZ-CoI0red- 70 work around lar wages
s. week So Ia ave. y Fs-
ST. n ". IHs-SIoeiy furnished ceol
rooms southern e1Dosure-
PRESSER-E Experienced. ar once 1888 Cod
hope road
fITH ST n ", Is
Punished rooms
HARVARD ST n w IzTZ-DeIIEn-ful l0cz-
zion, reasonable, hall roola5 also ss-p1--
story southern room
Eye 81 y W L-s-TW0 furnished rooms
ga HsEt hoUsekeeplns-
y ST y W. 4f2-Oue nice room furnisne5
fer rent s. month"; porcelain oath-
T7-TT7 n = u -7S-C7es1 f-rnIsre- r5o-rE-
s. per week
- - -7--7-C-7 7-o-- g-F One
- -. 80 .-,-r-lr--l-f-s, -.srI-- 81 s.
ana 81 r1e- v-eeF
- = - - - -
% p ; - y E 9-' - - T. r-.rz -
n5rssiz-e1.iuz- rery rgzS5na6ie.
- -
-01rge- Isl and "a s7.1-s- reasonable
- - - -
= ,,7- = =, 80 7, p. .i--f - yarrIe71e-
-- ------ ---------------
So : = f. F. - 80 - -.--sbre
-
Il ST y ", ltl5-l-aTse s2Utn 1ECl1' 49,
I .-7-.-.-----i So
49, 60.
- ~ P4eszeHr free Iele15oae. large
80 - - ------7e---z5- 5000