davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-02-08
MAY'lRWIN

Laugh and grow fat" is May
1rwins motto, that jolly eomedienne,
who will appear in widow by Proxy
at the Missoula theater Friday, Febru-
AIRY Is. the funniest play this buxom
little lady has had in years,
Those who know Miss Irwin have
every reason to believe the verify Of
this statement. Her life, both on and
off the stage, has been spent In
merry making. There are no duh mo-
ments in Miss IrWin's life, nor have
there ever been. Ever since she first
stepped upon the American stage
some years ago-she's been very
busy little lady. Her chief accom-
plishment, of course, has been in the
production of laughs. As a manufac-
turer of mirth, Miss Irwin has no peer
Her ever cheerful presence, augmented
BY perpetually contagious smile, has
gladdened the hearts and souls ol
thousands of people. Her peculiar git,
of humor puts her in friendly touch
with everyone she meets, whether 1t Is
across the footlights or across thu
table Her good nature is infectious
as the measles,
And Miss Irwin has never been as
sisted either by the excessive use o.
cosmetics, or a ridiculous attire IN cos
tune She appears on the stage, eI
cepting for a small amount of make
up on the face, in the same way sh'
would appear in the reception room o
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-02-08
LYN HARDING

ON Monday night, February ?, Lyn
Harding made his debut in America as
n star under the management of the
Liebler company, in The Speckled
Band a play by Conan Doyle, which
when produced in London some years
ago, ran for a year. Mr.. Lyn Harding
at that time in the character of DR..
Ryiott, made q great success. 1t is
the intention of the Liebler company
to establish Lyn Harding among the
rostrun of American stars. to which
they as managers have contributed
so largely
Speaking of his outlook as a star"
Mr. Harding said:
Yes, it is true that my managers
are showing the unusual faith in me
rs an actor, as to star me. OF course,
it is always a flattering moment for
the actor. when he finds his name in
life-s size letters in theaters where he
is playing. But I have always been
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-02-08
I'm MOTION FILM

Miss Edith storey, who has created
the part Of GLORY Quayle" in the
Nitagraph Liebler moving picture pro-
ductlon a The Christian which will
shortly BE presented at a Broadway
theater, has accomplished al entirely
different impersonation than that OF
Viola Allen III the original east. BY
4 strange coincidence, Miss Edith
storey obtained her first engage
ment on the stage with the Liebler
company when she was a child, APP
pearing IN Mrs. Wigs Of the Cab
bage Patch
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-02-08

of Allah now under the management
of the Liebler company. The pirates
version was presented in a small the
ater in place just off the regular
map. Realizing that one Of the chief
features of the Liebler company pro-
duction, is its trained animals, the
pirate company was hard pressed to
contribute the spectacular quality In
THE Garden of Allah there are cam
els. OF course this was impossible
for the pirate manager but instead OF
the camel he gave his audience the
next best oriental coloring to the piece
he could-he introduced in the garden
scene a snake.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-02-08
PLAYS AND PLAYERS

Walker Whiteside has sailed for
Europe.
Margaret Angin has been meeting
with great success in Canada.
Laurence Irving will open his Ca
madam tour in Montreal early in Fcb-
ruary.
The new Viennese musical comedy
THE Laughing Husband" will have
its New York opening on February 2.
| The Crinoline Girl" featuring
Julian Eltinge. will be presented fol.
the first time in Atlantic City, Feb
ruary 3.
Edgar Selwyn, one of the most sue
cessful of present-da American play
wrights, is at work on a play called
Rolling Stones"
James Forbes has written comedy
called "Stung," in which the leading
part will be taken by Zelda Sears.
"The House of Bondage" is soon to
be produced with E.lita Proctor Otis,
| Tully Marshall and Cecil Spooner in
the cast.
/ Professor Brander Matthews las
written play called THE Welcome
Guest" in which Amelia Gardner and
Mrs. Louis James will have parts.
Anita NJ Baldwin. daughter OF
/ Lucky" Baldwin, wrote the incidental
music for Omar. the Tentmaker." now
appearing in New York.
Elsie Ferguson in The Strange
Women" will begin a tour of the large
cities of the east and middle west fol
lowing the close of her New York en-
gagement.
have an opportunity to see Blanche
Ring in When Claudia Smiles" ii
which she has already toured New
England and Canada.
George Arliss, now engaged in sue
cessful western tour in "Disraei,'
plans to appear in the character OF
Nero in new play built around that
emperor.
Among the well-known players who
have recently gone into vaudeville are
Rose Melville, Trixie Friganza. Louis
Mann, George Nash, Ernest Truck and
John and Emma Ray
4 Brandon lyman, who plays the part
of Joseph in Joseph and His Breth-
ren,' has received an offer from Hugh
Ward, the Australian manager, to tour
Australia next season in repertoire.
Eugene Walter from whom little has
been heard recently, has completed a
new play which is said to deal with the
attitude of the men Of big business
toward an associate who incurs popu-
lar displeasure in his domestic affairs
A rather notable cast is appearing ir
The Rule of Three" the new farce
written by Guy Bolton and based or
the humor Of easy divorce laws. Among
the members of the company are kath-
crime Grey, Orrin Johnson, Ann Mere
dith and Maude Granger.
Though Raymond Hitchcock il
| usually regarded as one Of the younger
players on the American stage he is
not many months from his 45th birth
day, Mr. Hitchcock began his theatri-
cal career with several false starts be.
fore he became the successful come
dian that he is today. 1t was not unit
he appeared in King Dodo'' in 1870.
that he attracted attention. Since thai
time his successes have been almost
| continuous.
Margaret Anglin and her compan,
of Shakespearean players are touring
Canada
Alan Campbell, a son of Mrs Pat.
rick Campbell, has become a theatri
! cal manager in London His first pro
duction was a comedy called "Th,
Night Hawk
Ann Meredith is to have one of tn,
leading roles in Guy Bottoms comedy
The Rule of Three which is to be
produced in New York Soon
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-02-08
Mrs. o. houde Receivers So Quickly
That Even Her Hopeful Friends
Are Surprised.

Mrs. Q. Houde Of Eureka Mont,
after long suffering from serious all
ments of the stomach, tried Mayrs $
Wonderful Stomach Remedy. She Was
swiftly restored and has been friend
of the remedy ever since.
Her trouble was desperately serious
and relief came swiftly.
In recent letter to Geo. II. Mayl
of Chicago. the maker of the remedy
and proprietor of two Of the city's
leading drug stores, she wrote:
i am glad to recommend your rem
edy to my friends. They know What
It did for me last summer.
TT has absolutely cured me OF the
worst case of stomach trouble one
corld imagine"
The experience of Mrs. Houde was
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-02-08

ana his wife are SO wrapt up in their
duties Of church and household they
overlook that their daughter is grow
ing into u young woman. She knows
nothing Of the world beyond what she
sees in the virtuous home i'll which
she lives, and it is not until a young
man comes to live with the family as
student under the vicar, and these
young people fall in love with each
other, that the eyes of the parents
are opened 10 the danger of this close
association.
The cast viii have some excellent
actors and those foremost are Harley
knoles, Rutherford Herman, Harold
Ainsworth, Vera Fuller Melish, Pollle
Emery, Marguerite Cellier and Mar
jorie Allen. .:.%
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-02-08

SO occupied with tile artistic oppor-
tunltles of my profession, that / have
neglected all other considerations. I
never had any ambition To be star,
because, to my mind. il he is a good
actor he ought to be satisfied with
that Naturally there is a business
advantage in the status OF star to
iae actor. But there, | have been sin
salarly lax. While | ought to be very
proud of this opportunity my principal
anxiety really is, To Justify George c..
lyiefs confidence in me Probably l
nave PLAYED enough parts IN my career
on the stage 10 make fairly good ma
terlal Tor the star mold, in which
many actors are sooner or later.
poured"
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-02-08
THE M1ssoULIAN, SUNDAY MORNING FEBRUARY s, 1914.

Giebler. will soon be produced under
Edward Dillons direction, while THE
|Idler," which will shortly make its ap-
pearance in one reel, is by Russell E.
Smith, as is also "Tricked by a
Photo" being staged by Edgar Lewis.
THE Janitor's Family" is from the
clever pen of Frank e. Woods, while
"A Man and His Mate" is by H. r.
Durant and "Imar the Servitor' is the
lmork of Daniel Carson Goodman.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-02-08
ALL RIGHT NOW

owing to the strenuous character
of travelling through the southwestern
states, dulang the floods, Miss May
Irwin with her company in Widow
by Proxy was obliged to lay oil eng
week. Her illness was not as SERIOUS
as was reported and she has resumed
her tour which will last till June
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-02-08
"DlSRAELl'

Dramatic biography of the hlghest
theatrical form, has apparently de-
sirable quality to theater goers me
story Of Benjamin Disraeli' ttotfsfi
santia,ly a story Of England, mas
brought forth great praise ana Inter
est throughout this country llie
minneapolis Journal week ago, ae-
voted the leading editorial to TINS play
COMMUNICATING the actor and the play
The leader is addressed to Mr George
Arliss the actor who has made sucil
remarkable impression In the play
.'DisraeH'
The Journal says: THE journal
takes pleasure, Mr. Arliss, in extending
Ia Won the appreciation Of this com
munity for the superb and instructive
entertainment you have given our pee-
ple this week in Your unique anu
foreeful impersonatlon OF benjamin
Disraeli, England's great prime MINIS
ter.
You have demonstrated to the filth-
mongers that it is as unnecessary 10
descend into the nire on the stage IN
order to succeed professionally, as 1t II
unnecessary to follow an unworthy
course in any other walk of hte u
succeed
THE stage is a powerful force fol
good or evil, as is the press. Whei
the power of the stage is thrown te
the side Of the good, it becomes Wha
you have labored to make it. a sue
cess commercially, intellectually ane
morally.
will you please return to Mime
apolis next season, Mr.. Arllss, ant
give to our people another week O
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-02-08
THE ISIS

Today the feature at the Isis brings
an additional star before the public,
Miss Essie Fay and her remarkable
trained s1o,o ,oaA horse Arabia
Miss Fay joined the Universal COM
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-02-08

her home. And yet, this lady today
is considered one Of the Nation
greatest laugh producers, and de=
selares that. she hopes to go on for =
long time to come in that same light
hearted, happy and jocose spirit 'hae
has won her the esteems and adInlFa-
ton Of millions Of people.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-02-08
NEW SCENARIOS

Scenarios for coming Reliance re-
leases are from the pens or several
authors well known in the world of
photo plasWrishts. Slim Hogan's
Getaway" is by George Hennessy as
are also The Two Slaves. and THE
Hidden Clue
Pat Flannigan's Family. by A. II.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-02-08
ORIENTAL TOUCH

Under the title of "The Garden of
Eden an attempt was made by GER
tam dramatic pirates to reproduce
the spectacular drama, The Garden
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-02-08

will you please return to Mime
apolis next season, Mr. Ariiss, and
give to our people another week oil
'Disraeli. :"
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-02-08

Alan Campbell son of Mrs. Pat
rick Campbell, has become theatri-
cal manager in London His first pro-
duction was a comedy called "The
Night Hawk.
Ann Meredith is to have one of the
leading roles in Guy Bottoms comedy,
The Rule of Three" which is to be
produced in New York soon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-20

An admiring constituent gave Con-
gressman Legare Of South Carolina
one Of those vest-pocKet edition lilipu-
tian Mexican dogs to take home tc
the children. Lcgare-prOnOu
Regg-ree, by the way was leading the
dog along by cotton string when a
South Carolina mountaineer stopped
him.
Are II a lar dog?" the man
ask ked.
yes. it's a Chi. Well, can't
pronounce the name Of IT," said Leg
are. "but it's some kind Of a Mexican
dog"
"Just a pup, reckon?"
mo, it's full grown"
well" opined the mountaineer,
that's the least dog l ever seen at
one time.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-20
MISCELLANEOUS
FARMS

100 acrcs-Gooi Arkansas farm. g. acros
iu cultyaaous good improvements. orchard.
Well. springs. SO acre Some good OKLA.
Homa. trade acceptable II Towsou De
ouoru. Ara
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-20

Among the employees whose duties
are supposed to be discharged in the
rear Of a certain shop I'm Baltimore,
while the proprietor looks after mat
ters in front are a couple of darkies,
who occasionally take things easy
one afternoon they were engaged IN
a quiet game Of seven-up on barrel,
when they were startled by the sud-
den appearance of the boss. whom
they supposed to be in his usual
place in front.
The boss was angry. How is it"
he demanded. that | find you fell
lows playing cards ?"
81 don't know, boss" was the re-
Spouse OF one of the darkies, "unless
It's on account Of them rubber heels
you is wearin'."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-20
Printing Material and Office Fur
uiturc For Sale.

Tho World is installing all-steel
furniture in its composing ROOM
ana has for sale a number of type
racks. cases, imposing stones and
other material in first-class condi-
tion for sale cheap. New furniture
is also being specially built for the
editorial rooms, displacing a num-
ber of roll top, typewriter and
other desks, which will be sold
very cheap. Country printers
needing imposing stones, type
racks and cases will find 1t greatly
to their advantage to pick up some
of this material The World is dis
placinF. Any one desiring office
furniture can also get some bar
gains in roll top and typewriter
desks Address or call at The
World.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-20

Adycrtsemeuts Nll be- accepted iu the
World aud Sun ON ,As following conlluJus
ONLY,
No oil less than l5c We reser7e 9
right 20 revive and classify al ads Return
wrong replies. Three time ads very b. .d1M
fAl Money refunded uu 4uusvd luseIH1As'
Efrors ,ougs,vd OF money IutuAdoI.
RATES
One cent q word tyr each issue mons
your add % 1000. Yo1r credit Is good II !oA
own telephone. ClAsal'lAuon nos GNA'''.
ttel after D. IN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-20
LIVE STOCK


CHICAGO. June -HOGs-Receipts
1000. active. Bulk OF sales $4,000 2 40;
light Ss1Od $40: mixed $500 s42lz
heavy 95ds42Il rough s795@s1O;
pigs s715d 100
CATTLE-Receiptt 10. oO0 steady. Beeves
s735M935; Texas steers 60 s097sO;
.tockers s610ds10; cows and heifers
80 G0MssO calves sTOOd1OOO
SHEEP-Rcceipis 1900. steady Ntive
shepp s53OG640; yesrlings $4,000 75O;
lambs, native s6.5OG $40; springs s7o0Q
9 so
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-20
PRODUCE

CHICAGO. June 19-BuTTER - I'm
changed
EGGs-Urchanred receipts 1884 cases.
CHEESE Unchanged.
POTATOES Higher receipts 81 cars;
new 81 OOns sl45. old sO@95c
POULTRY Unchanged
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-20
Kansas City Cash Grain.

KANSAS CITY June l9-WHEAT-No
2 hard g4c S1.0o, No red s6i4 a SIC.
CORN-No. mixed 69c; No white 73c
OATS-No. white 4O1 a 44O%c. No.
mxed 3IIa q q agc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-20
REPEAL OF THE TARIFF HAS
COST FARMERS MILLIoFS
OF DOLLARS
WOULDN' ADDRESS CAR. s
The Administration Has Fallen
Down in Nearly Every Effort;
Now Hopelessly Swamped.


u.,er,t,,croA- u = lima IA
N'I -'', i'I''' ,',.,, n,o r,n,aI ~
NNpr'i"I tNSlu' ~ WV I.a l.,'rt,.,
the taIlII Whch mas 'oS' .tv 5r,I'
ana paIucuNiS We l"I w., Jy,is',, .,d
Of millions oI u"I!"IS' l"' ,,,,,s ,'s
miuistwuon has Iost ll5 ,'tt ,t'i '''',I rI,r.
hopel'ssIy as moot u"i u. 5.,.
INK lieht OF "A h"l sum 'S,t,i,',,,s U',
Senator John 0h'I p " ,.'',',,' a.,
leading pemocraut seu'I'l ,1,r If
many years the penn"'I son,r,
the house, IN SlN''' .1,t. I,t ,,1,nipie-
tr.t,.yt and the I1tlIIbt ItblN l'hl ~ A'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-20

DlblAA1, a.
All adycrtisemuHla arc accepted "lth W.
distinct understanding thai position - u''
guaranteed kyg4ests .Or poslhln VIZ ~
granted When posa4o.e, but ads N.l uS S
charged whether lu position As ge4"ealel VI
not The fuIl amount Of space se,ui 't var iar
meut occupied In payer VAL DO charged 80 .o'
IN all ,Ases eacrpt where lnstruc;'ots sES
writer On ouEla. COPY W advertiser 80. '1.
amount VI space us,d. When copy ''"'',cs
more space that "a possible 10 gS' ~ 49,
40 ordered by advertiser, fun copy
published and charged for. Notice ol ~,
gTsphIcM or other errors must pe LNJ' a.,
uAo for correcucn, before tAe 'roNHu a.,
.eIt!on, Otherwise 10 ela'ms WI 20 S'I1SSiT
Proofs will be submitted to adNsrtlset w." go. .
when COPY has been handed iuto The busl"es'
office ss hour, previous to pre'' u'"S -, a.
date adyert-f rment ls 70 ruh. AL Pt''S
ter, including cuts for tloatrcs hot u"y,Iase
amusement rate, Will be thHrSeA AZ
reader ga,es aud wlA be marked ia.
The delivery OF copy Tor Advertising A "a VA. ',,'
business office or any empllye On sI'u y"
peIs will be cUusidered acceptance %
TateS aud rules which are Ia olitcL -
-~~~0---N(~~~0-N-~sN- ~sN-eT-0-'S~N-TNS ~ ~ ~ ~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-20

NEW YORK, june lg.-S spot cotton quiet.
midd.ing upauds l3.45ci gulf 1850, Sales
100.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-20

J. j. McAlcster Of McAlestcr Okla.. here.
by announces his cand ldHcy for president
Of the state board Of agriculture, subject
" the Democratic primaries, August l.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-20

Frank q Curry hereby announces hl,
candidacy for state senator from tho Thirty.
first senatorial district, comprising III,
counties VI Tulsa and Washin. .ton. Subject
to tho Democratic primaries August l.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-20
Kansas CITY Livestock

ceipts 5000 higher. Bulk ss.25d s.32h
heavy ss.S0@ s35; packers and butchers
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-20

H. B. 5chatfer hereby announces hi,
candidacy for county Judge Of Tulsa county
subject to the Democratic primaries. August
1, lyll
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-20
PERSONAL

CHILDREN S HATS hoe 2io East Third
'MIsTLETOE CAFE" R,modelcd and
open for business You- patronage SO.
.icltcd -Loomis Bros.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-20

J W Woodiord hereby announces hi,
candidacy for county Judge, subject TO the
actOu OF she democratic primaries, August a.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-20


GALVESTON. june no. Cotton 134c.
receipts 1927 exports 2,-2j; sales $50,
stock 1lE137.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-20

KANSAS CITY Cash Cram.
CHICAGO, June i9.-Rauge Of prices
Open High Low Close
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-20

ST. LOUIS June l9- Hogs Receipts
+ 900. higher. Pigs and lights S6.35@ s45
mixed and butchers $3.50 $50; good heavy
S. 400 $50.
CATTLE Receipts 500; steady Native
beef steers S1.5o@ 800 COWS and lciiers
$4,000 90, stockcrs s5 o0M 100; Texas
and Louisisna steers S5.75H so. COWS and
heifers S4j0NGG5; native caves S6.O94
1915
SHEEP-Receipts Il. 600. steady Native
muttous $415M 500; thearcd lambs 100
MsOO. sprinE lhmbs ~ UyA v -65.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-20

a. W. Lucas Of saiatook herab, announce,
his candidacy for county commissioner from
District 80. 1, subject " Democratic pri.
msries. August !.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-20

Chas. Evans hereby announces his can.
diducy for county assessor. subject the Demo.
crauc primary, Aug J.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-20

H. r. Newb.ock hereby announces his can.
didacy for sheriff oi Tulsa county. subIect
tue Democratic primary, August l.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-20
HOUSES FOR RENT
FURNISHED.

T =
South Cnriunat. Phone 117l
ron ptNT, rf.tt.r,...,, f.,,f.t.l ... .i.... .
Hub garag, 72I Soutb .nll8.,, r,,rs
l0oi
foI RIH IN Fgrn'h,a g broom ,,, aona0 from
South Boulder.
/ FOR kENr Five room modern cotf1rr
/ close uni references required. Inquire at
ll' West second street.
FDR RE\T Flyg'roor, E,u-,, u ana g.--,I.
Boston and furniture for sale cheap,
party loh ,he rliy hgd 4lal.
FOR RENT -Teoroor fIat furoi.l.J u1i.
bath and gas, S25 per month. Sor Dr VII
son lu dnl'ul office or Phone e2j.
FOR RENT ,rbr... room, f..,,,.i..l l...,..-
.aige garden. s25 per month rlonc
'''' 0' .' ''.. -. "''' '"''p'"'''''.
nshd bungalow. with slecpin. porch nr.
uI-hed .or summer. Auuly 233 care World
NON ig< .t.,...,.....' l.....,.,..., ........-
strictly modern. from July / until sent
references required Phone SOB. 10
North Layton.
. F0R RENT -Eirht-room modern home GAO
Aorh Cheyenne Newly decorated. Ser.
Vents room, good w,,I no s,msn children,
Fop r,-Gr 5--,, - -,'-e - 80,
'At'A iH H'hIL 'l "NrlHHhr ulhlfl'l. cheap
rent furniture for sale Part of house rented
/ to cIgaf $50 above house rent II Interested
994 r,,c VIA ''' '''"'''i'' "'ui''9
~~~0~0~~r~--0-0~-~~~~-
AphDTMsNTc non DrNr
AF - ~ h EN . TUX KEN
/ FOR Rent -Four large rooms. ground
floor oud modern 8l2 West Second
FOR RENT -Two.roor, nr,,,t,,,.,t f,r I,-J,
houseke,ping Phone 2S75 hsfora s.u
a. m.
FOR REEI-Ncw two-s,ory e1,-ro,-,,, .--.-,-
ment with cement hasoInent Gau sat
North Cheyenne
FOR ETNT Five --oo,- o-ra--,,,-,-, -
decorated with large cG,rentsd Ls.,,r','
cistcrp. .nst frnnt. a.. lor,t,o | I.'' ''
mn, rar line pto,a o5t ''' D"
,I~>-TcS71c,Icr, :; :, :, =; y .
" n ~ ! = y ! y M nv oEo
naSt en- cSr er b fe.p9Tsi"e ue'i eiUo n
be reasonable Phone 2496.
WNNTED-To rent D or more room, bo,ge
urfprri,bod ,,itb u,iv,ic,. ~ I,,'i, t
niturc, must be close in. Phone Ass
WANTED -Nodrrn 6vc or eivr,.,, 5-
ri,brd house. good l,c,tion. f,r No..
months Phone Room 2lO Hotel Tusa
noO ~
AU OM OBl Les
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