davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-05
MARCH ON MEyfCo CITY
IS TO III; BEGUN At ONCE

Especial To The Times DiSpatch.l
Torreon. July i.-Ccncral Carranza
is to continue as first chief of the
Constitutionalists, and General Villa is
to remain as commander in chief OF
the army OF the North with a free
hand in the direction OF military af-
fairs OF the government and with ac-
cess to all coal mines and seaports
through which to get arms. ammuni-
ton and supplies. according TO an
agreement reached here tonight by
the Carranza Villa confcrecs and wired
to Carranza at Saltillo for his approval.
A general march on Mexico City un-
der the terms of the agreement is to
of General villa.
The villa -CarranZa conference has
been In session all day, and when an
adjournment WAS taken at . o'clock
tonight for dinner. II was asserted by
all those who had been present at the
long drawn out session that such prog
rcss had been made as to warrant the
assumption that the whole matter
would be cleared up within a few hours.
one Of the secretaries made the state
mcnt that General villas representa-
tives ut the very outset paved the way
TO an amicablc Understanding by de-
claring in the plaincst terms that Gen
cral Villa recognized General Carranza
as first CHIEF Of the revolution. there
by eliminating that question as bone
OF contention.
Governor Antonio Villa real. OF Nuevo
Leon. who is at the head of CarranZa's
delegation, had long talk with Cen
eral Villa last night aud another one
to-day. He expressed himself as be-
ing very agreeably disappointed in
Villa. 1t was the Hrst time they had
met.
Il found General VIVA TO be "A Won
derful man." said Governor Villareal.
'.He is very tractable and most amen
able to reason. lie is not at all the
type of man had expected to find !
have every reason to believe that the
result of the conference Will be the
strengthening OF the bonds between the
two leaders. aud that the revolution
will bc fought with much more vigor
and with much less lost motion than
has characterized the military move
mcnts of the past"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-05
ANOTHER DEATH FROM PLAGUE
Additional Mcnsurcs TO Conc with Sltu-
alton Which IL Moro Scrious.

Washington. July Word from
Surgeon General Blue. Of the Public
Health Service. to Acting Surgeon Cen
oral Glennan was received tonight that
another death from plague in New Or
leans had been reported. making three
cases and two deaths since the out
break.
Additional measures were taken
promptly by the Public Health Service
to cope with the situation. which seems
to have assumed moro serious aspect
Assistant Surgeon-General William
Colby Ruckcr. who has mad consider
able experience in lighting plague. hav-
ing been executive officer In the San
Francisco campaign from 1907 to 1910.
tonight was arranging to leave to-
morrow morning for New Orleans to
take charge OF the work.
Assistant Surgeon Charles s. Will
liams is en- route to the Louisiana
metropolis. having left here last night
Passed Assistant Surgeon French Simp-
son left New York this morning for
New Orleans
An assistant inspector and nine rat
catchers left San Francisco to day. and
a foreman and two more rat catchcrs
VIII leave tomorrow for New Orleans.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-05
MORE CHAPLAlNS FOR NAVY
Secretary Daniels Gratincd by ConRress'
Approval of Increase.

Washington. July 4.-Secretary Dam
iels is much gratified over the action
of Congress in increasing the number
of naval chaplains from twenty-four
as at present. to hftytwo. lie says
there has been an agitation for more
chaplains for many years. In 1910.
when there We're hut 10000 bluejackets
and marines in the navy. the corps of
chaplains numbered twenty four and
has so remained to date, notwithstand-
ing the great Increase in the naval
personnel since that date. The in
crease just allowed by Congress Is on
the basis Of a chaplain for 1850 men.
1t is provided said Mr.. Daniels.
that a chaplain must serve three years
in the grade OF acting chaplain before
he shall be appointed to the corps
proper. 1t has sometimes happened
pastors. rectors and priests who have
served most acceptably ashore have
not been ut their best in the navy. II
was expected that TIT: period OF pro-
baton will enable the chaplain and
the department to decide more accur-
ateiy as 10 his fitness for the work be-
fore a formal commission is issued"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-05
VOTE TO REJECT TERMS
OF Westinghouse Factories
NcHOlNe to Continue Strike.

WcNOINc 10 JOnffnue Strfkr.
Pittsburg, Pa, July 3.-The strike
in the Westinghouse factories Is to
continue If the employees abide by the
result OF yesterdays balloting. About
1000 men and women Of the 10000
who are out east their ballots. and
leaders said to-day that 50 per cent
voted to reject the settlement pro-
posed by the management.
Saloons In the valley were opened
yesterday afternoon after being closed
since the strike began. four weeks ago,
and before morning IA trolley motor
man had been attacked and badly
beaten. The customary morning dem
onstration by the strikers was omit
ted. all the men at work in the plants
having been given the holiday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-05
pou URGED TO ACT
Women Wnnt Committee tn Report
NcsOlutIon SuHrnEe.

Washington. y. g., July 4.-Suffra-
gists to-day urged Representative Pou
acting chairman OF the House Rules
Committee. to call that committee to-
gether and report the resolution allot-
ting time for consideration of suffrage
In the House. Mr. Pou told them the
committee had agreed to hold no meet
ing until the return OF Committee
Chairman Henry about August l. He
agreed however. TO call meeting IL
the suffragists could secure n major
ity of the Democratic members OF the
committee To support IL. The sufrra-
gists were from Mr.. Pou's home State,
members Of tho Congressional Union
from North Carolina. They were Mrs.
J. &. Mosher. Salisbury: Mrs. Lillian
Fant.. Raleigh; Miss Mildred Rooms,
Ncwbcrne: Mrs. Minnie b. Brooks,
Beaufort. and Miss Virginia ]. Arnold.
WayneSvillc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-05
AT CAPITAL ON WEDNESDAY
ChicnSo Business Mcu TO Confer VIII,
PreEIdent Nilsnn.

Chicago, July A.-rhe committee OF
Chicago business men selected to rem
resent this city in tho conferences
held by President Wilson with busi-
ness men OF the country. will leave for
Washington Tuesday, II was announced
to-day.
The committee is headed by Joseph
". Dcfrces. of the Chicago Association
OF Commerce. which named the dele
CATION. Mr.. pcfrees Is n former pres
ident of the Chicago Bar Association.
The other delegates are members of
some of the largest firms distributing
merchandise in this territory
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-05
- . --------------
FILLED WITH GUM DROPS
GInnt Firerracker on PreSident's Desk
Is Gift of Young TnmuIty.

tspeclal 10 me llineS- DiSpa tch.
Washington. July i.-Visitors at
The vacant executive offices to-day
We're shocked 10 sec. on the President y
desk. "a giant frccracker with a trail
ing fuse. bnt Il closer examination al
iay+d fears that the President was
contemplating violation OF the law
The cracker Was the gift OF little
eight year-old Joseph Tumulty. son OF
the secretary to the President. and was
nlled with gum drops while the fuse
was 4 string OF licorice.
Don't eat too many OF them" was
tho Grarely scrawled advice of the
Nonnrster. "b"c;iusc mrmm@ :2!s they
VIII make YOU SICK of con do"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-05
WREATH ON LAFAYETTE TOMB
New York q. a. II. Fost Honors Dead
Patriot I'm PnrIs,

Paris. July 4-Hanson Cleveland
Coke. deputy consul general In Paris
of the United States. representing the
Lafayette Post, q. a. r.. New York. to-
day placed Al wreath OH the tomb of
Lafayette. in Picpus Cemetery. A
large company of Americans and
French men and women was present.
including Ambassador Myron r. Her
rick. the Marquis of Lafayette. Brig
adier-General Charles Ebener, repre-
senting the French Minister of war:
Chauncey NJ. Dcpew and others
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-05
REPRIMAND FOR EVANS
Prcrtdcnt Thus to ExPresS His Dis
apprOyaI of Sueech.

Philadelphia. Pa, July 4.-RrigadIcr
General Il. *. Evans. former com
mandcr OF the Department of the
East. will be privately reprimandcd by
the President in consequence of a
speech at recent banquet in New
York. in which General Evans is said
to have made indiscreet references to
the foreign policy of the United States.
General Evans sent Secretary Garri-
son statement on his speech, In
which he said he had been misouot ed
and gave his own version OF his re-
marks. While this version Is said to
have partly satisfied the President. it
Is understood lie decided II reprimand
should be given General Evans
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-05
COLONEL AVOIDS POLITICS
Givrn IIin,sclf Over tn Celebrating
Fourth Of July with fiis Family.


Especial TO The Times Dispatch.1
oyster Bay. July 4.-Colonel Roose-
welt avoided politics to-day. giving
himself over TO celebrating the Fourth
with his family. Early in the morn
Ing she Roosevelt cousins living near
Sagamorc I'M Joined the Colonel and
Mrs. Roosevelt. Archie and Quentin In
picnic party to Lloyd Neck. three
miles around the bay from Saganorc
Hill The Colonel rowcd 4 boat with
Mrs. Roosevelt. and the two children
and two other boats trailed along.
The party had luncheon under the
trees. and In the afternoon the Colonel
and his SONS went in swimming.
The eSPresidcnt refused TO discuss
politics upon his return from the pic
mic. Asked what he thought OF Pres
ident Wilson's assertion that order
has been restored in MaXico. lie shook
his head. SAYING merely NO word OF
politics tonight. This has been Il
d;.v on"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-05
WHITE HOUSE HOLIDAY
President Absent aud CIerks Given
Chance for Recreation

Washington. July 4.-White House
clerks came nearer to enjoying a real
Fourth Of July holiday to-day than In
many years. President Wilson and
Secretary Tumulty were both in Phila-
delphia. and the clerks were told that
they would have the day to them
selves when they had disposed of the
small amount of work passing over
their desks.
Assistant Secretary Forster spent n
few hours in going over important
papers that needed assortment-somc
for the Presidents own attention.
others for Secretary Tumulty and still
others for assistant secretaries and
clerks
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-05
PERSISTS IN STATEMENTS
Madame Henrietta CaiIIaux Visited by
Judge of Criminal Court.

Paris. July i.-Madamc Henrietta
CailiauX. who on March l6 last shot
and killed Gaston Calmette. editor of
Figaro. was visited to-day In prison
by Judge Louis .Albanel. president of
the Criminal Court. which will try her
The judge read the indictment to the
prisoner. When asked il she persisted
III statements she previously had made
to the investigating magistrate. Ma
dame CaiilauA replied in the affirma-
tive.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-05
MONUMENT TO JOHN BROWN
VIII he I'm shape OF Federal building
Mt ChnrIcstoyn.

Especial 20 The Times Dispatch,I
Washington. July i.-On the site
OF the old Jail In Charlestown, w. Va.
which housed John Brown before his
execution for leading revolution. the
government is to erect a Federal pub
lic building for the town at a cost OF
$4,000. IT will stand as monument
to the memory of John Brown. and
preserve the historic location.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-05
FALLS 80 FEET TO DEATH
While Walking With Pct Dog Drops
Into Abandoned Quarry.

lSpecial to The Times Dispatch.1
Nutlcy. \. j., July i.--Mrs Charles
II. Gastener, fifty-six years old, was
killed Mt this place this afternoon by
an eighty-foot fall into an abandoned
quarry. She was out walking with a
pet dog. taking path along the
ledge OF the quarry. Tho animal
bounded at her in play and in step
pins, out OF tho way she fell over
the edge.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-05
TWO MONOPLANES IN RACE

harold NnntOr Covers Dirtauce of
SiAty-four Miles In AZ ,26 Id Minutes.
NV York, July 4.-Only two mono
planes to-day took part in the sixty
four-mile race from Governors Is
'and to Spuyten Duyvil and return to
the starting point. Harold Kantor. In
!; siNty-horsepower machine. won the
eun and first money prize of $1,000 by
nyi!.G over the course in 43:26 1-5. AL
bert Heinrich. in his fifty horsepower
nonoplane. won s5t0. the second cash
,ri
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-05

(Continued on Second Page0
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-05

Continued on Second Page.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-26
PENCIL is ms PRINTING PRESS
Youthful Publisher Gets out News
DaDcr" Entirely bV Hand
Robcri Ntzgcrald, ~, OF Lawrcn,

Robert FltZgcrald, 9, Of Lawrence
burg, Ind, proprietor and editor Of
the Weekly l0l, newspaper OF
unique distinction. declares that fear
of breakdown in his plant IS the
very least of his worries. In fact
he says, he never worries on this
score except when he gets an uttacN
of writers Cramp' and his pencil
refuses TO obey For Mr. Fitzgerald
enjoys the privilege of being the only
editor I'm the world who prints his
paper entirely with a pencil The
family dining room table, "a couple Of
lead pencils and an iucXhaustiblc fund
Of energy are all the requirements
needed by this youthful editor TO
make the Weekly lOl live and scin-
tillatuR newspaper.
BY day Fitzgerald is employed I'm
a saw factory and for eight or nine
hours his ears are filled with the
roar Of machinery. As a "rclaNatlOu"
at night he prints his newspaper He
not only plans the makeup of the
paper, but he does all the illustrating.
He prints the news and he even
writes q short story just TO show his
versatility II Is figured that the
printing Of each paper involves the
making Of about scycuty-twO thou
sand letters or 14,4OO words
1t takes from eight to ten hours
TO get out each issue, the editor says,
SO it can be taken for granted that
with the saw work az counter at
traction, each edition Of the Weekly
lOl does not consist of more than
two or three papers. Which brings
US TO the fact that Fitzgerald gets
the highest rate of advertising Of any
newspaper In the United States. For
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-26
Kn.sIn and the Owl Mnr.

In the early summer Of 1863 the
car sent a fleet Of war vessels into
the harbor of New York and another
into tho Golden Gate. This was under
stood by all parties 90 mean that
Russia would consider too much ac-
t.yity ON the part of France and
Great Britain as am Intervention iu
American affairs, and that her influ-
oncc and power in such cOntin-
gcncy would be thrown with the uu-
ION After this manifestation, and
the victories at NIckshurg and G,ttys-
burg. the possibilities Of European
Intervention I'm the contest became
practically zero. what were exactly
the motives which influenced Russia
TO take tho attitude which she as
sumcd at the outset and held con-
slstCntly 10 the end, Is not easy 90
divine The sympathy Of the Rus
sian car with the government Of the
union and its work of emancipation
may have been tho force from the
ideal side. and the hope OF getting
American gold for the rocks and ico
Of Alaska may have been the fnIu-
clal motive. But II is probable that
Russia had not recovered from the
bitterness of defeat which She had
suffered at the hands of France and
Great Britain in 1S54-JG. ana that
She saw great danger 10 herself bon
allowing the AnglO-Fronch alliance
for the protection of Turkey TO de-
yolop into general alliance upon
many. if not all. subjects This Is
tho more rational explanation of her
conduct in American affairs during
this period. Kansas city star
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-26
CLASSIFIED AID RATES

An advertisements vil Doc accepted ln me
World and sun ou the following coNdllIo"'
ONLY.
30 ad loss uuu o cents We reserve the
right TO rpy.sc aud classify all DDS. Return
wrong rtpHr. Iultct time ads very t,ldom
tal Money refunded on unused Insertions
Errors corrected on muury refunded
RATES
one cent word both word and sun,
Phone your nd 10 1000. Your credit is gooa
n you own phone. except ior persona,
furniture for salp and position wanted ad.
,prti.uF which arc cash. Classification NOT
guaranteed after 3 m
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-26
APARTMENTS FOR RENT
FURNITURE FOR SALE

FOR SALE Household furniture. Phone
giG4.J 217 South Wheeling
TOR SNIF-Oue eight inch OAK standing
desk and quarter sawed oak Typewriter
desk with chairs Bargain. Call 400 Drew
Bldg
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-26
Onc I'D Thnsc MclnfnI Snrccstlnn.

While the clerk i'm the Atchison
postotficc was operating an adding
machine n man who was watching
him suggested: "Why do you pull
that handle 50 often? why don't
you tie II back?"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-26

An advertising for position wanted
furniture for sU.c and personals are eush
with order
Out.oftowu ads will not DE run unless
remittance iS made with order
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-26
Too Young for Rcligion

Young Lady-How is II you don't
come TO Sunday school, Katie
Katie on, please miss, Pm learn
ing French and music now. and
mother doesn't wish me TO take mp
religion TIL later.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-26

lIIHIlaAl
All advertisements are acrcpted with me
distinct understanding that position u nov
guaranteed Requests for position WI 20
granted when possible but ads W'h oe
charged whether u position as requested OF
not The full amount Of space adyGrISymrnii III
cas,t aycrui whore instructions ere written
on original copy by advertiser for amount
of spoco used when copy requires more
space than is possible 20 get ln space 60
ordered Boy advertiser full copy VII be pun
nshed and charged for. Notice Of typogeeph,
ical or other errors must be given IN time
for correction. before the second insertion,
otherwise no claims viii be allowed Proofs
will be- submitted 20 advertiser 0NIn "heh
copy hos been handed into the business oi.
flee 4s hours previous t0 prcht Time on lo u"lo
advertisements is to run. All press matter
including cuts for theatres not paying ahuse.
ment rnte viii be charged at regular reader
rates. and Vl, be- marked Adv. Iht DE.
livery oi copy for advertising IN the business
office or anv ,mployc of said paper w'I no
considered acceptance of all rates ana rules
which uro in effect
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-26
UNFURNISIlED ROOMS

VFLyET hats. 2] cer'. 2le East Thrd.
nor RFNT-Thre rooms. modern ro
children. gas and water furnished. SO
per month Phone f123I.
FOR RENT-Two large unfinished rooms
modern: private front and rear entrance
close IN, reasouabls. Call Ut All South
Frisco.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-26

FOR RENT-A beautiful. new, five
room bungalow, large living room
and mantcl An rooms docorJtcdt
floors finished throughout; located IN
same block with Lynch d FORSYTH
school. only S25 per month. call Blair
Bros Phone 1919.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-26
REAL ESTATE

LADIES' dress shirts a2 .lo ar Imrd
OUTING nuanel puuoar . gut .la
East lhrd
ron SALE or TRADE . a.v .oi n
Missouri Phoue l..o
IuK SALE Ny homc u,.I..m bungalow
bargain term, a0e Suu. Nu-a.- Phone
IOR SALE IO acre, oU WI F- lease
5000
FOR sAlE New five room bungalow. $500
cash pay balance like rr.. John barrett
Phone lss5 Res. 1888
WANTED To hear from ...4 ~ good
Farm or Wimpruytd wUI luI ta.r 4,
e Buckingham holsiou .A
FOR SALE Now 5room .ua..N so.u
ico. part cash. owner ItNN..- 'HNn HlH
Nouu Cheyenne. lhonr l.-u
FOR SALE or TRADE DOW five
modern bungalow 40 1910 A.mua, bNuie
ward. will take good auto, ,.-u'
roK SALE New nycrom bungalow uurd
with high grade furniture n.I-uH -..
Will handle balance iDrn' IN."u IHl'
loR SALE or rRApE gao a.u> mai "
Santa be- Go. y. N. o.. UHI ur prp
rN Thomas Wooda. N,.' IN.' uao
IOK SAFE Improved i0' acres 10 south.
west South Dakota. Tuba suburban prop
erty, part pay Chas, JACKSON. Crystal Bal
REAL ESTATE FuR SAL. ono l,rr room
modern bungalow. situate H N.-t part u.
town. price right must INuuu 5000
for owner
lF YOU want to bu, or t.. tr.rs u banks
or other wclratcl cog. .asHHs write 10
u.s. Richardson Iuycs'nu.. Co.. OH 5lb
baltimore Bldg Ohln.unn NitJ.
su nd pEg AttI. ltI,. a. ..r.. .f Dt.B.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-26
Shots For the Price of One If You Use World and Sun

10 L vi tI1N i Il N
--
FOR RENT
I.rI-,.E-T- -l.,.- 40 .0 -aln"r r,,t Third
vH HE'i '''''''N s''p'"h ''." "''
2l
u.l'
FOR kHNI Furnished room tll SIu'N
Boston
TOR RENT Housekeeping rooms Phone
AA77.J
T0V RrNI- C7oe,-r ,ogm. AZ. south
Cincinnati
EnV pI.>.r IigE, ,........,,,..f fr..w Iel.
W,s Fn,t
I-,II -V1->-1 -----.l--.,.,-.. ,-...1 --4
W.. ,.,G '7". '
~. ---,, l,-.-
uh "Enn Iy1i I1yd1i room. 'l' ''''"
,rI ""H, "-'
FOR kEN Two nsH housekeeping rooms
-u- soHln Eltl-
FOR REST Two hight Housekeeping ro1ms.
ll5 North peuN,r
FOR RENT Two uunrnt-hcd rooms. close
iu Phone lgll
FoR RFNI-- Fr,nt rroul, modern newly
furnished Phone l4sO
r,D gg[-T lion, I,,l,..L.....i,,.- r,,fn HIuH.
j ''s rrr N. ldg I"ts6 Eo"'Igr ''''A
i--,I5 Vl-1-r l7--.-n,-i-., -..,,,-.- ,,---lr,NIc
'n a., ~, tb.r
.s3- -, 252 Sss ->-,',- ,--.
loh hEN We" pi.,' ju,n,'',u le '''"'
",,"".- Nv, -'-..--
FOR RE\I Bed room . block from car
442- 2- --2gl-2 l.4s l4,l ON
LIGHT housekeeping, two front iHHus. Hu
children sla South boo.dcr
FOR RlNT Nicely furnished rooms o-l
south f.Wood Phone i1h7.
T0R RT[T Modern .7rrg,ry rooms ~
per week 2U7 North BwId,r
Won PI[T r,.., IT,, I,-l, h,u.glecpIng
rno,ns na,d,rn aoi soneh Elgio
InI5 UI-I-I-- l--------7--I ------,. ,I--r ,r
'sA nb.,.. telgR
--- ------' -"-', -.---, -,--
FOR ltENI-I wo rooms ,or hEaj mouse
Ae,Pl-s no",I-l- r-. " g2- -,li '-
FOR RENI-IWo housekeeping ruoms. pII
yate 4l5 West Ninth. Phone . lul
FOR KFN1 SI,e1iug room gentleman
only 8ll West Third Phone 2i56
EO3 -Ej5NT, ---r-o- -I-bt b,,l,4L-..uii., ro.rl,.
tir' G.. ,.j,,. 90 \ .~,h ! .v.tnr
,...''
81 ~ H6 ,.r u, ''-'i iN Fs r,,uarnp
FOR REM Suites Of rooms Of two Tor
heht housckecning, modern. Ihone so-1
FOR RENT Modern housekeeping and
sleeping rooms. b59 A North Main Phone
2SHl.J.
TOR RIVT I,rT. fIrgI.1,J fr1rt room
t', L.,,..i. i..,.'r ,.,,,.,,.J O,nr qn. Nnrth
p ~, "'os'"'' P'"N' N'''''
To1 1z-,-7 ~ .---i----- -i--,.---- .--,----
25O per week 1o9 West fitth Phone
-loF-J.
FOR kEN "a four, ground i.o2r P rooms iHl Id
pi ulSh'9 ,. iar ho0'eA''plhs. ol' N'''h N'''".
,,--, -----, ,,,-----,, - ~
FVR NFN one wen iuIys"'I room f0i ''i
Sonfh Cincinnati
NON. -,,7-,--, 7------1- ----,---
toh KEN Hre' very IaIbr uouse" 'yY 'Nb
s. rooms 1l: modern modern compete E'o""u '''''
ron htN Wo.room no",e I4Iniiheu loI
, NEnt nogstk'Tbths' olo Hou'h '"'! e"Ne'
- ! none Loo u l9I T..
HkEE very diesreble stepping rooms
ylos' J." a. a. olo H"Tu'" '''!' '""'' ''"''"
nlIr ~ l-I.e -
! FOR RENT One nicely furnished bed room
una TWO Hshl h'uSgH'ep'"E' 'uou'In 'o"'
NthIcuCcs- ! none 2oou.
| FOR RENr-Nery attractive room; man and
| wife or two gentlemen preferred also gar
| age Tor rent. IhoAe 0g2.
| FOR RENT Newly furnished rooms with
| hot and cold water in each room. III