davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-06-11

There are at present more than f1f-
ty cases of smallpox in Stockholm and
nearly everybody is being vaccinated.
Physicians are unusually strict and
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-06-11

Radio telegraphic communications
between England and Sweden is to
be established in the very near fu-
ture. The English government has
approved of the details of the plans
proposed and it is believed that the
system will be in operation before the
end of the summer : * 8
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-06-11

Dr. Manson Continues His Scientific
Researches at the University Of
observation-disclosures in Finland to
Erect Monument in Commemoratlon
OF the Introduction Of Christianity
Into That Country.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09
CHICAGO IS ART
CENTER OF UNITED STATES,
SAYS MARY GARDEN

New York. Feb. s.-If there Is one
thing on the Isle of Manhattan that is
not Inferior to one Of the same things
to be found in Chicago. Mary Garden
has been unable TO find IL. Art. climate.
appreciation. hospitality-Chicago has all
of these. and more. OF which New York
knows naught, according TO Miss Garden
You must be glad to be back in town.
timidly questioned an interviewer to the
prima donna to-day.
Indeed. I'm not she exploded. fol-
lowing which she sneezed through a cold
This climate is wretched. Chicago's is
better.
I'm fact, everything is better in Chi
cago." she continued. II love IT," she
exclaimed in rapture-and sneezed. You
would be amazed by the beauty Of the
city. and its go-ahezdativeness. These
seems to be electricity in the very air
you breathe
while you old fOgy New Yorkers
still will be listenig TO antiquated and
pTTeal operas Of the type OF 'Traviata'
and Lucia. We shall be hearing the
virile. up-tO-date works Of modern COM
pnsers. They want TO know in Chicago
what the new men have to say.
Yes concluded Miss Garden Chi
CaEo is the art center. New York must
hC second"
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09
MAIL CARRIERS
TOTAKE ECENSUS
United States Census Director
Durand Makes This Sug-
gestion in Report.
HITCHCOCK CONSIDERS
Objection to the Present System Is that
the Supervisors and Enumerators
Are inexperienced in Work.

That Uncle Sam should use his mail
carriers for the gathering of the census,
is the recommendation made by United
Census Director Durand, in his annual
report TO the Secretary of Commerce and
Labor, which was made public yester-
da.
Director Durand thinks that Uncle Sam
will not only save much money, but will
get more accurate statistics if he i'm
presses his mail carriers into this serv-
ice He points out that the plan is es-
pecially feasible in respect to rural mail
carriers. lie says the chief objection ia
the present system is that the supervis-
Urs and cnumerators are almost entirely
inexperienced in the work.
Regarding the cost of the thirteenth de-
cennial census. the report states that
the grand total expenditure from July l.
1909. to June 20, 1912. was s15,17l. .5s3; Of
which S,223,3S5 was expended for field
work. such as salaries nf supervisors
and enumerators. s6,g71,446 for Compila-
tion and publication of statistics. and
Sl676. .T62 for annual and other investiga-
tiOns of the permanent Bureau of Census
not connected with the dncenniaI cesus.
The total appropriation and receipts were
sl5.175.iST
Compiling Results Main Work.
The Bureau of Census was mainly oc-
cupied during the fiscal year of 1912 In
the compiling OF the results OF the thir-
teenth census. but also the annual work
required under the permanent census act
was carried on as usual
The total census force on December q.
1912, numbered 49, with 742 special agents
additional stationed in the Southern
States to collect statistics of cotton.
On the subject of appropriations the
report states that the Bureaus estimates
of expenditures for the fiscal year 1913
was N,6l2, 40. The total Appropriation by
Congress for the year was s. .5iS. 500 In
cluded in this amount were $4,000 for
the employment of temporary clerks to
complete the thirteenth census work, and
s2I2.0oo for the printing of the reports.
The estimates for the work of the Bu-
reau for the fiscal year 1914 amounted to
N.23S,320. a net decrease as compared
with the appropriation made for the pre-
vious year.
The decision of Postmaster General
Hitchcock had not been reached last
night as TO the practicability OF Director
Durand's scheme. 1t was said at the Of
nee of the Postmaster General that the
matter was under consideration. and that
Mr. Hitchcock's opinion would be reach
ed in a few days. If the scheme for col
lecting the census figures through the
mail carriers is found not to interfere
with the working of the service. il Is
said the plan will be adopted
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09
BIBLE CLASS Is HOST.
Dining Room of Lord Memorial Hall
Scene of Feast.

An unusually pleasant social affair was
the turkey supper given by the Baraca
Bible class of the Brookland Baptist
Church to the Philathea class OF young
women last Tuesday. The dining room
of the Lord Memorial Hall, was beau
tifully decorated with colored electric
lights and festoons of white and lilac,
the class colors also with flowers.
Walter Middiekauff introduced the
president of the class, Paul Primm, to
whom he attributed much OF the recent
growth and present enthusiasm. Rev.
w. II. o. Milhngton congratulated the
class upon It's present prosperity, gave
good counsel, and recognized in a gallant
way the presence OF their fair guests.
Miss Rebecca Lennon. president OF the
Philatheas, ACKNOWLEDGED the compliment
OF the dinner rendered in their honor.
and hoped for the cooperation OF the
two classes In the future. Mrs. NJ. II.
Bowen eulogized Bible study, and re-
ferred to the creation story as proving
that woman was a product 'doubly re-
fined" The Sund8y-school superintend-
ent. ID. II. Oertly. declared the Sunday
school the grandest institution on earth.
and held up a high ideal for the Baracas.
Rev Mr.. Watlington, OF the Maryland
Avenue Baptist Church. and secretary OF
tnt bdTdCa movement Tor the city. en-
phasized the value OF that work. and
also complimented the members OF the
ladies' class Rev. ]. NJ. Long testi-
fed to his appreciation of the Washing
ton ladies especially. by stating that
years ago he Travelled hundreds Of miles
to marry one OF them, and felt sure
that any young man who did the same
would make capital choice. He was
certain that. among people of Christian
principles at least, marriage was not a
failure.
c. F. Tanslll. president OF Brookland
Brotherhood. delighted everybody bv his
appreciation OF the occasion and his ear
nest Christian spirit. The party was also
entertained with solos by Miss Ruby
SchwiHr and Fred TansilI encores being
insisted upon.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09
REFUSED FAMILY'S OFFERS,
Show Girl Bride of Raymond Bel
mont Wanted More Money.

New York. Feb. ST was learned to
day that Mrs. Ethel Iind7er Bclmcnt
the shnw-glrl bride Of RAYMOND Belmont
s"n Of the financier, filed suit for separa-
tiun AMI alimony because she refused
point-blank to accept the offer made her
by the Belmont family to submit to a
quiet separation. The offer is estimated
variuusly from $4,000 to $4,000 The
young woman held out for a larger sum-
When her demands were declared TO I've
out Of proportion CvertUrcs ceased and
the suit was filed.
Mrs. Belmont is certain that every
court will sustain her. and is Sansuine
of seeing another offer cone from the
Belmont family. Meanwhile she is writ
ing 10 Raymond and he is writing to her
Ills letters are said to he wonderful ex-
amples of devotion. And Mrs. Relmnnt
admits that she likes Raymond more
than aEy other fellow in the whUla
world -
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09
DISTRICT FOUR.
DEMOCRATIC WOMEN TO MEET.
VIII Hear senator Gore on Demo-
cratic Principles.

The women's National Democratic
League will open a series of talks on the
Principles of Democracy" next Thurs
day morning. at its inaugural headquar-
ters, NIB | Street. Senator Gore Of Ok
Iahoma has, been invited TO speak. Ad-
mission will be by card.
The league was formed in Washington.
on June /. 1912. with Mrs. woodrow VIII
son al honorary president: Mrs. Thomas
r. Marshall. honorary vice president,
and Mrs. steven y. Ayres. president. The
date of closing the charter membership
list has been extended to July next.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09
JURY FIXING CHARGED.
Disagreement in Fraud Trial Fol.
lowed by Sensational Alterations.

New York. Feb. S-After having delih-
Grated for forty-six hours, during which
time one juror held out for acquittal, the
jury which fo- nina weeks has been try.
Ing the governments case against A. 1.
Wisner and John J. Meyers. mining stock
promoter, on charge of having used
the mails to defTaud. was discharged by
Justic" Mack. of the United States
Commerce Court late to-day
Sensational charges of jury fixing fol-
lowed the jury's failure to agree. and
United States District Attorney Wise an
nounced that he would try the two men
again Immediately
Judge Mack Increased Meyers bail to
SET. and continued Wisner's 81 900
bonds
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09
LOCKS UP CAPToRs; ESCAPES.
Alleged EmbezElcr BOLT. EIght
Guards in Room.

Pittsourg. Pa. Feb. S-1ocking eight
men. In whose custody he had been
placed. in an Office and then pocketing
the key. G. w. Hall. former employe in
the office OF the collector of the port
who was arrested charged with embez-
Element OF funds, made a sensational
escape here this afternoon from the
officers of GardlanI, collector of port
He has not been located.
Hall was taken from Jail at the re-
quest OF Special Agent W. s Chance, of
the Treasury Department. to show the
latter how he falsified the figures OF the
book. Getting Special Agent Chance and
seven Office clerks interested in the books
Hall walked out Of the small office
locking the door with the eight men in
side
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09

r. Geraci, 1895 G st. NV.
Mrs. NJ. +. Thompson. 12I5 st. NV.
Miss Grace TUNER, 1a10 Mass. av.
r. ID. Glsssceck, III ii st. NV.
Capt. &. r. Beers, Truck No 4.
n. A. Towson. 400 NJ 50. NV.
Rose l.. Hawling. 13S 4 Sc. NV.
J. Finley, 331 & st. NV.
O.. r. Long, 613 Fla. av. NV.
Miss Nelly Phillips, 70s q st. NV
A. A. Preston, 421 4th st. NV.
Jess A. Bloomer, 1917 10th 81. NV.
VI. Kammerer, zoos VI ST. NV.
II. l.. Poynton, N st. NV.
DISTRICT FOUR.
Miss r. II. Espey, 122 nth st. ne.
Thomas sullivan, go Elliott Sc. ne.
Jnmes QuiRiey. 232 G 81. ne.
Mrs. +. NJ. Fugitt, 6o5 s. e. Ave. se.
l.. G. H~tnline, sI2 n. 4. Ave. sc.
T.. r. simons, 924 9Th st. ne.
Il. II. AIcorn. 1909 ID ST. ne. a
). O'Leary. 723 n. Capitol st.
Marguerite smith. 421 G st. ne.
G. n. Georgens, 1705 Ft- Drive ne.
Lewis II. Nesline. I'D stb ST. ne.
Matte Jones, 32t l. st. se.
Dr. ii. X. Butler, I'D 9th st. se.
Perry w. MichaeIs, ga g ~. ne.
4. }. San Fcllipo, 213 & 50. sc.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09
Lecture ON Greccc.

Rev. w. G. Howell, who has spent sew
erai years as a missionary in Greece,
gave a stereopticon lecture before the
Washington Foreign Missions Seminary.
at Takoma Park. last night upon An
cient Greece as illustrated in Modern
Greece He made particular mention
or the advance which Greece is making
among the mercantile nations
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09
Entertainments for Blind,

The Aid Association for the Rlind NJ
the District of Columbia is planning tr
give a series of entertainments at the
Home for the Blind. 9l5 E Street North.
west.
The first of these will be held Tues.
day evening. The programme will in
clude recitations by Mrs. Dickins. piano
solos by Miss Mulliken, and songs by
Miss De Pew
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09
Gridiron Club Meets.

The Gridiron Club held its February
meeting at the New Willard Hotel yes
terday and decided that the annual
spring dinner Of the club will be held
at the New Willard April u. Robert
II. PatChin. of the New York Herald.
was elected a resident member.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09
JUDGE SAYS TAXING
IS UNCONSTITUTIONAL
Alexandra Market Building and Gas
Plant Are Exempted
by Judge.

Alexandria. Va. Feb. S-Judge L. c
Barley. in the Corporation Court this
afternoon. entered an order. declarins
the listing of the market building and
the city gas plant for taxation as un-
constitutional and contrary to the laws
of the State of Virginia.
The order OF the Judge was in con-
nection with the petition OF the city
authorities for correction in assess
ment The State authorities are al
lowed sixty days IN which to file an
appeal The commissioner of the rev.
enue in the meantime is directed by
the judge to strike from the land book
the property referred to.
State Auditor r Lee Moore. several
months ago ordered G. II. Callahan,
commissioner Of revenue. to list the
city hall building and the city gas plant
for taxation. The city authorities AT
once took steps toward having the as
Sessmcnt set aside.
Two handsome memorials will adorn
the Westminster building OF the Second
Presbyterian Church. now nearing com
pletion. located at the northeast corner
Of Prince and st. Asaph Streets. One OF
the memorials will bc in the shape Of a
handsome bronze tablet in memory of
Edmund 2 Wilmer. for many years an
elder in the church. and for twenty-five
years superintendent Of the Sunday
school The tablet will he presented by
W. H. Hunter. The other will he a
memorial window Of stained glass. which
will he donated by Mrs. Frank s. Har-
per. in memory of her husband.
4 meeting Of the committee in charge
of the plans will be held tomorrow
morning. and a date for the formal ded-
icatiOn Of the building will he decided
upon. 1t is expected that the date will
he the latter part Of next month.
Representatives of the different
churches for the Childrens ward OF the
Alexandria Hospital, as announced. fol-
low: First Baptist. Mrs. H HockmaD
and Miss s. DAY: Second Presbyterian
Mrs. w. II. MelChoir and Mrs 4
Thompson; Christ Episcopal. Mrs. l. c.
Barley and Mrs. s. g. Brent: St. Paul's
Episcopal. Mrs. G. II. Evans and Miss
Mary Carlin; Grace Episcopal. Mrs. E
Darley and Miss +. Entwisle; St Mary's
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09

changed his mind about going with the
officer. The testimony of the woman
was that they were simply playing. :"
Such play cost the prisoners IS each in
court to-day.
There will be a meeting OF the Sunday
School Workers Association Of the city
at 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the
parish hall OF Christ Episcopal Church.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09
The Oldest Remedy K,ov,

Is q seidlitz powder. All physicians pre-
scribe II for all troubles of the stoma ch,
liver. and bowe's You can now buy =
Eood-tasting seidlitz powder 1t IL called
Hons Lemon SeidlitH
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09
Officers Are Elected.

Officers Are Elected.
The Alexandria Sporting Association
| has elected the following officers TO serve
for the year: DIR. f. A. German. presi,
dent; James \. Hulhsh. vice president
] NJ. J. Mcfarland. secretary and treas.
uTer. and Robinson MOnCurc. attorney.
| This association is arranging for tht
reopening of the baseball season at the
Alexandria Baseball Park. \ date for
| the opening Of the park will be decided
upon at a future meeting.
These officers have been elected to
serve for the year hy the Epworth
League OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church South: W. c. Baggctt, president:
Alvin Powell. vice president: Miss Ruth
Smith. second vice president: Miss Ruth
Prettyman. third vice president: Miss
Olive Nelson. fourth vice president: En-
NETT Dunn. secretary: Miss BESSIE
Marks. treasurer: Miss Nellie Pierpont
pianist: Miss Anna Summers. librarian.
A number Of Alexandria odd Fellows
will attend tn" funeral of T. Wiley Da-
Wis, grand secretary of the Grand Lodge
of the State. who died in Richmond yes
terday. and whose funeral Will he held
in Richmond at o'clock Monday after
noon. Among those who will attend are
d. r. Stansbury. chairman of the finance
committee: T. NJ. bradshaw. trustee
of the Orphans Home. and G w
OMcara.
The funeral of John Bright will take
place at 10. o'clock tomorrow morning
from Whcatlcy's undertaking establish
mcnt Services will be conducted by Rev.
II. NJ. Canter, pastor of the NJ. T..
Church South.
The January term OF the Circuit Court
for this city. Judge J. p. T. Thornton.
presiding. was concluded to-day.
An improved arc lamp was tried out
tonight by the light committee Of City
Council at King and st. Asaph Streets.
1t gives very brilliant light.
John Bryant. colored. 'trusty'' at
the city Jail. and Hattie Stevenson. COL
'ored, got into an alteration yesterday
afternoon in a house near the Southern
Railway paint shops When Policeman
Kearns arrived on the scene Bryant de-
clared he would not be taken and the
policeman was compelled to use his baton
On Bryant's head before the latter
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09

Catholic. Mrs. Zorro Hill and Mrs. S NJ.
DE Lane: Jewish Synagogue, Mrs
Charles Bendheim and Miss II. Cent?
berger: NJ T.. Church South. Mrs. ]. Z.
Alexander and Mrs. \. Powell.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09
DISTRICT ONE.

Mabel Paddock. Florence Court.
4. II. CornwelI. 33I5 T. ~. NV.
Dr. }. q. Frey. 1924 3Oth 81. NV.
Edna O'NeiI, 2031 II 81. NV.
CIara Lynn. .IS I'D -. NV.
Daniel Webster, 1918 Pa. ay.
}. Lawrence EOuhE. 25O9 Wis. nv.
Irene Iumpkin, 1901 I'D st.
Jennie VI. Hart. 1916 Calvert st.
&. u. Harris, 1905 3Ith -. NV.
f. II. Green, TennaIlytown,D ID. c.
Frank Lavezzo. 29I2 W st. NV.
Geo. T.. De vaughn. 2224 r 81. NV.
Mrs. ii. T. DarnicIIc. 2S19 q St. NV.
Z. II. Blalock, the Plaza Apt.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09
DISTRICT TWO.

Mrs. Annie Bohrcr, IOI L ~.
II. A. Taylor, the Olympia.
Mrs. G. T.. Campbell. the 81. Lawrence.
Mrs. A. Mich haelson. 3O04 18th NV.
Mrs. q. II. BIantOn, 1912 Kansas nv.
Lawrence Widmayer, 2IO7 LIST st.
ElIayton Bosher. the Nantucket.
y. ID. Parker. 80 Charming st.
Mrs. Geo. T. barber. 4IO5 Sth 81. NV.
Miss f. 4. FOrney, 6I2 Rock Or. Oh. Rd
Horace l.. Stevenson, I57 u st.
j. F. Lynch. 4O0T 5th st. NV.
EsteIle Burner. 1870 y. III. nv.
Mayda Carnahnn. I73a Euclid st.
Charlie Wheatley, 132S Fla. nv.
DISTRICT THREE.
o. J. Lc Beau, 1II5 Sth st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09

An improved arc lamp was tried out
tonight by the light committee Of City
Council at King and st. Asaph Streets
1t gives a very brilliant light.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09

The January term OF the Circuit Court
for this city. Judge J. B. T. Thornton,
presiding, was concluded to-day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
POULTR Y
Pet and Live Stock
Ducks

FOR SALE CHEAT-One pen Wits
and FaWn Indian Runner ducks. now
LAYING. also one prize drake. pure
white strain. w l. Hoover. 107 West
Washington street. East Point.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
RonMs AID RoARp.

EXTRA gond rari. board. one bloch
Naroler Bldg 30 Houston s.
TWO Young aides 90 board IN private
home ever convenience. 405 Spring
street
COUPLE, Of business .aaieS or gelu'-
men may obtain room and bosTf 70
private Vest End home. Al uonveL-
ienceE West 1891.
WANTED Roommate foT young man.
private family also table DOaTuerE -
West Peachtrep. Ivy 5IA5-J
TWO yoGug men boarIcrs. also table
boarder- I45 West Pszchtree
TWO young business women can secure
= good n0me ~ private family. rates
reasonable No I Highland avenue
ROOM. with OF without board. Tor EuHug
men 10 privat" family. steam heat
.uuveufsur 10 CT address =. ". p
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22

FURNISHED FocMs FOR REM
FURNISHED room f.- couple " ladies'
= whitehall Tsrrsce-
STEAM HEATED ROOMS. rcaEora pc
rate nicely fam fSEed. center % city
one block OF Gambler Building 40 .
Wellington apartus eua~. corner Houston
an1 Ivy streets.
NICELY fUrui-re. sJeam-heateG room.
one block Of GAMBLER Building. .ea-or-
q bic rate. see mis- to a4prcc.ate II. 2
" eiln gt"n Apartments. corner houston
and Ivy streets.
, uNFURNlsHED ROOMS FOR sENT.
Two uDfurnlshed rooms upstairs. very
light. bath ana gas. Call after .. m
- Central avenue
THREE desirable connecting rooms
modern -epars 10 gas. T-sScIa bic. 80
South Pryor. Main 5i42-L
TWO uufuruished rooms FOR rent IS.
Piedmont avenue. atlanta phone =12.-
IL PRIVATE modern home, win rent
part " nousc Or rooms, best location
Phone Ivy 14s1
Two SERVANTS ROOMS Ia tie rear
for rent n Forrrs; ev,uut
N STE u.HEATED c.ose-in aua-t-
TeEt .arS" light IufIr- shed rooms.
with vel. furnished EitCheu attached. 4,
couple without children. Ivy &15e-J
FOUR or FIVE urfurnishea rooms FOR
itgrt nous keeping u~ small buGga-
low. b. a. S.. BOX So. care Georgian
rlI&EE eoanacunR rooms 'n NICE cot
rsge. win sink and use Of bath. rent
$50 80 Central avenue
FOUR rio" connecting rooms. all con
veui"hg-s. close IN. = Puliiam streG
TWO nice large connecting arSt floor
rooms. IS Broyles. All. phone 35Os.
TWO a0furn'shed rooms and kitchen
cite private home. every convenience
$40 spring sire T.
TWO gnfurnisred rooms free 10 couple
Or small family. Call Atlanta phone
TWO or thr"e rooms in West End Park
nome, furnace heat and all conven-
iences. cheap. Ontario avenue.
THREE UNPUBLISHED connecting rooms
Tor rent IS Boulevard terrace
f09 COOPER STREET Three rooms
private bath. new MAIN 2ssG-I
THREE connecting housekeeping
rooms. private entrance. all cunSe-
nlenCos 80 Glenn street
THREE very comfortable rooms for
light housekeeping. will rent reason
able. 4Ui Fraser street
FOR RENT Either three or four IN
furnished rooms with private bath.
suitable for ght Housekeeping. corner
Ware and Church Streets East Point.
one block from oar line Phone East
Point - or East Point 4S6-L
THREE large rooms and litchenette.
steam. not water. electricity. also
-ul. best location West End, also gar
axe West coil
THREE connecting rooms in cottage.
separate entrance. all convcuieuces.
couple preferred. Bell phone. i12 Cen
trad ave.
TWO rooms for rent To- couple without
"n.dreh. 10 Harh avenue
TWO rooms. r. PARK street. all con
Ven fences. best car service Call West
1140-J
UPSTAIRS, with hath. close in and very
desirable. Phou" Main ls2j-J.
TWO nice connecting uufuruiShed rooms
a 2aS South Pryor Atlanta phone
5t5o-M
FOR RENT one large front room, con
Meeting with small room for light
housekeeping nice locality, on East Pine
street. Ivy 64ii
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22

.R SALE. Drrg store IN South Geor-
-a aify af 5000 population stock
s.lruN vArsIy 81 900 including soda
Count. fixtures. exc Owner song into
n .gar business ir Atlanta W.. Sell
....a fa- 50. you Aa.Ere~s * BOX 900.
80, ,.urEaU.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22

private family. close in, with or with
out. board 25G Houston street Ivy
.7S2-L.
EXCELLENT table board. close
in. p W. Peachtree Place
InnE THREE very comfortable
IOON rooms for Hghf housekeep-
iuE AOI Fraser street Price $1,000 per
month.
ROOM aud board. choice location. two
blocks Georgian Terrace every con
veuienoc Young men preferred Phone
NICELY furnished rooms with or with
out board, in private North Side fam
lily, furnace heat. private entrance anu
bath. suitable Tor one Ur two gentle
men Phone Ivy ll3s
EXCELLENT meals nicely furnished
rooms. with all Conveuiences, at rea-
sonahle rates. Main i074
BONRDERS AWAITED 5l3 PrGohtrec,
room and board, meal hours extended.
LARGE and single room. with select
board all ConNruieuCeS. % East Third
street Ivy 1881.
ONE nicely furnished front room Tor
couple or gentleman. with ar without
hoard. 5tS Central avenue.
% REGULAR boardeTs to try our home
cooking. special prices this month.
So 90 meal tickets. 81 so WomanS l,N
change No. . south broad
CLEAN, airy rooms. with board. one
block from Gambler Building We ca
ter to FIRST class people only % houS-
| ION.
| ! Will. board refined couple in private
home 90 North Side viii make re1
| sonahe prlv, To desirable parties, state
] business and references in reply Al
/ dress Young Couple. care SUNDAY Amer
/ lean
/ WANTED Gentleman to room in pri-
! Ntft home in West i'uI PARK. Will