davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-29
DIVIDEND NOTICE.
NOTICE or DIVIDEND.

RICHMOND TRUST AND SAVINGS
COMPANY INC
December I. 1915.
~ nieetihs OF the Board Of Directors
OF ms company. held this day a
die es,i'"riy u I,widgnd of per cent was
able January |. l.ia "a stoGh: Pay
or irc1rd at close OF business Monday,
december q. 1915. Checks viii be
X; J. WILLINGHAM, Lu:..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-29
sEAnoArp AK L,<E KAIIv,y
CHESAPEAKE s: OHIO RY.

I'm . tiil- V--, 200 n .,l.na :,
a;Itn Line. Local =. r. = I, ,s.ii
J,m"- Ht'-r LIN. 1000 :, -;
=. NrVs. Nj. D!d ~, .: 30 IN u
Nc' p"it Hcvs, Local .;.is A .s.,1 n
T-Ains nrriv" from %fk =: % {, .g:,. 70
&C - q, >ews. 's'5, a 800 u F-m
49, = - a. 'S-u =. rs.5j a. ti-:o
20 . da!B from EharIott"-,tIle er,rpt
suncH. tom. Thur'no'"i ~ Eive. ~.
=. = 10 - DALI. : Except sunday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-29
Redmond, Va Doc % ,.,.

ltchr.ond. Va. Doc. % isi5
~ II meeting OF TIA" board Of Gir.c-
tors OF the Merchants National Bank
hoid this day a Srminnnual dividend of
lon 'lN',p per cent WAS declared. ;.aE-
able to tue stockholders OF record De
ccnhcr ST. 1918
THOMAS Il. Mc.ApAMS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-29
hlcanona L chesapeake BAY hallway Lompan,
"uisf," .,,,,E s,it"dnir ~ Aprh ~. 1871

Trans leave Eicni.ou,l L.L:co \ 81 ~
~. hs ~ ~ 81. 40 a. 81. IL A 81.
l. 81 T. 81. f.. ri. - T. ST. $40 r.
u "-V ~ 40 l.. NJ. u. T. 81 IL r
~. iI.i5 t. 81 =
Trains leave Arhland IS 81 A ST o.7 A
NJ, NJ ~ a ~ 10 A 81, eli A II.
- noon. ~ e. NJ. r. ri. j g. Al p
~. ba-0 T.. NJ. ego T. ri. 7iu r. Al
j.. Nj. o., = 81. II T. 81
bCarrie, baEsasu .uaily excert sunua,
- 81. Gays unly
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-29
Richmond, Fredericksburg & Potomac R. R.
Ia I-lirt Wa ,.,f p,1,. a

UH, 2rkaas. (Il, 1n., Ratrec1 tuh
'l]oit fijoM $40 An IL bIs loPa SoPg
+sllp .sl5is, MOI ~ tS2sFN' sjoPy 9WfH
1j!9W 'ii7PH 12oFH 'eJ0tv ~ ISM ii2t6N
.sA.ii l,,s .ui trG " ira Z 30 ~ lisP2 6 30 Pa d.
&c 80 ~. ll!S A. SAP ~ lnsakiiiG- tusr. ~ti fni
H. 400 ~. II. tt25 ~ Sr,tn |, ina AS PN: Dr.. !plSR
,ssi s. "a. 1sNi2 ga hssps. At tAi hdis uin
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-29
Official Range and Sale Of Stocks in New York

Sales Stock.
loo Allis chalmers -
loo AlliS-Chalmcrs. pfd. 49,.
Am Ayr Chem. com
200 Amer. Beet Sugar, com.
.,l0o American Can ...
loo american Can. pfd 49,.
500 Amer. Car and l'dry 900.
900 American Cotton OIL.
coo Amer. Hide and Lea. pr.
3Oo american l.insccd OIL.
1000 American Locomotive
200 Amer. Loco. ptd ...
1900 American Smelling 800.
90 american Snun. COM.
500 American Sugar .
COO Amer. Tel. ana Tel. co
Loo American Tobacco. com.
5on American Tobacco. pfd.
: 800 Anaconda copper ...
300 NtChiSon .....
zoo Atlantic Coast Line
y =. l.. of Connecticut.
400 Baltimore and ONO. -.
Bethlehem steel Co. com
l0r Bethlehem steel co. pfd
i5ritiSh-Amcr. Toh. 60.
500 Baldwin, Loco. .......
800 Central Leather. conn.,.
loo Canadian Pacific ....
zoe California Petroleum e.
Loo Chesapeake and Ohio. &C..
900 Chicago Great Western.
N,i'' NJ. WI ANU ~. Il VI Sc.
1.2co Cruciblc steel Cor. com.
30" truCihlo steel. pfd
600 Colorado Fuel and Iron.
Colorado and southern.
800 Corn Products .
100 bistillcrs ...............
500 Dom" Mines ............
Zoo Erie ..........
@.>0p Erie. LIST pfd ...........
800 Fed. Min. and SIN, pfd.
too General Electric ....
~, 500 Goodrich. com. .....-.
.Jr0 Great Northern. ptu.
,Guo Great Northern or" CTS.
2ro Illinois Central .,....
100 lnt"rhoro-' onsol
200 ln,erburo- consol ptd.
400 int harvester. COM
5000 Int. Mcr. Mar. com. cts
lH.l Int. Mcr. Mar. ptd GUS.
soc Int. Paper. com ........
son Int. Paper. ptd -....-....
.Gna Kansas city So, com
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-29

Richmond Va. Dee :. ipI5
NJ "a meeting III the board Of directors
%! this bank, held this day. semi
;nnua! dividend Of 3 per cen, was DC
"lar.d out OF the earnings OF the past
SIN months, paHahi. to the siOcliho!d-
"rs on and after January ,. 1916
tHAS Is WILLIS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-29

NATIONAl. STATE. AM, CITY EANK.
kicEmond. Va. pee -. 1918
THE board OF directors OF this bank
has declared a scuianuual dividend
81 /: per cent. payable on and after
january .. 1916
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-29

OLD DOMINION TRUST COMPANY
TIE directors of this company have
declared a quarterly dividend OF
u per cent payable. ON and after
January :. 1916. to Stockholders Of re-
cord Dcccmbc" -. 1918
w. II. SLAUGHTER
Secretary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-29
Atlantic Coast Line
Ihr sinndnrd KniIrnnh nf Ihr snnih.

me ~iHhuaTu NiilfbJU pf lie South.
EFFECTIVE DECEMBER - l9l5
THAiNS LLANi. tsIGHA!pND DAILY
;.a' T.. 81 L. - 4 u
.ror N"rlok: c.ls y. NJ. 100 \ NJ. 500 p.
''gr ) !" y. ~. we.i. sl5 a ~. $50
\ A.. $500 = NJ. 80 = NJ
For F",.rsoifs: l:.D ~ Nj 6:I5 A. NJ.
Ia III. 500 y NJ. 500 a NJ. auo
+ " 500 T. NJ -: 10 f. NJ. 5:55 T.. 81,
;" T. NJ. 20 T. Nj, Il 50 p NJ
For Gold hpro HnH Fayetteville = 40 p ~
For ii"r"w.l.' - \. ri 'i:ti i. NJ rs.i5
t.. Nj, 9:11 T.. NJ
.t.."s "lt zee i..ChuuuG daily: 4:.o A. NJ
.l' C.'5 y. NJ. N.di y NJ. 1870 y. NJ,
,..lD T.. NJ" II 80 T.. NJ. SIX T.. NJ. 6:3J T. NJ
{ 10 t. NJ 800 T. NJ 1850 T. NJ
Except sunday : SUNDAY only
Time of arrival and departure ami con-
neCiICns not guaranteed
c. cAMIHEll- u > l. S?s Main ST,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-29

RICHMOND. Va. Dec .9. 1913.
THE directors Of the First National
Bank OF Iacnmoud. Va. have de-
'!arcd u sciuiannual dividend uf SlOV.-
90" 60 per cent on the capital stockD.
payable 10 Stockholders OF record at
the close Of business ON December y.
1915 Checks viii b" ulatled December
~. 1913 The transfer hooks Viii hc
closed on December -. 1915. ana re-
opened January 3, 1916
" NJ. ADDISON.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-12-30
No Whisky Advertisements
No lmmodest News Itemsi
University Column
BEREA CLOSED TO ALL BUT
MOUNTAIN STUDENTS

In view OF the fact that nearly
all the accommodations Of Berea Col.
lege, Normal School, Academy, Vo.
cational School, and Foundation
School are full, it is decided that all
the remaining space must be re-
served for students from the noun
tains.
Hitherto, although Berea has sent
its invitation TO the mountains only,
students from other parts Of the
country have been received. Those
now here will be most cordially re-
tanned and taken care Of; but no
more can be received until our
buildings are greatly increased.
Students outside the mountains
have other schools.
The mountain region of Kentucky
Is defined as including the following
counties:
Lewis, Rowan, Menifee, Powell,
Estill, Madison, Garrard, Lincoln,
Casey. Adair, Cumberland and the
counties east of them.
The remainder Of the mountain
region may be thus defined:
West Virginia, the entire state.
Old Virginia, the counties Of
Fauquier, Rappahannock, Madison,
Green, Albermarle, Nelson, Amherst,
Bedford, Franklin and Patrick, and
all west OF them.
North Carolina, the counties Of
Surry, Wilkes, Caldwell, Burke,
Rutherford, and all west of them.
Tennessee, the counties of Pickett,
lOverton, Putnam, White, Warren,
Coffee, Franklin, and all east Of
them.
Alabama, the northeastern coun-
ties.
Georgia, the counties OF Polk, Bar
tow, Cherokee, Forsyth, Hall, Banks,
Stephens, and all north of them.
South Carolina the counties Of
Oconee, Pickens, Greenville, and
Spartansburg.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-12-30
Normal Column

Prof. John II. Calfee returned last
week from Teachers College, Colum.
bia University, where he has been
spending the Fall term. Mr. Calfee
has brought back many new ideas
which he is preparing TO pass on "a
the students of the Normal.
Prof. Charles ID. Lewis will remain
until June at Champaign, ILL.,, where
he is doing some special work in
Biology at the University Of Illinois
The Professor and family are enjoy
ing the year. They send personal
greetings 10 every Berean.
In the absence Of Professor Lewis
Prof. John +. Smith is acting as sup
erintendent of the Berea College Sun
day school.
Professor Smith is in Washington,
u. C. this week attending a meeting
Of the leaders in the field Of rural
sociology.
Miss Bessie DeBord, a graduate OF
lastyear's College class. has just been
appointed an instructor in the Nor
NAL Miss DeBord has had excellent
training for her work, her long and
unusually successful experience as
a teacher in a rural school will en-
able her to guide the beginning
teacher over some Of the rough
places Of school Management.
T. W. Vinson, president Of the
Kentucky Educational Association,
has sent to his friends, the teachers
Of the state. a Christmas card con-
tanning the following quotation from
Thomas Dreier.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-12-30
BEREA'S WINTER TERM
Opens on January 5thl

Rooms must be engaged now. For
some time it has been evident that
twice as many young people desire
TO attend Berea the coming winter
as can possibly be sheltered.
First Of all, notice has been given,
as shown in another column, that no
more students can be received for
the present from outside the noun
tain region.
In the second place, notice has
been given that no one must come
unless he has engaged room in adj
vance. Nearly all the rooms are al
ready taken. There are few more
for students in the Normal and Vo-
cational Departments. Whoever is
intending TO be in Berea the coming
winter must write at once TO Secre-
tary Vaughn and enclose 500 as a
deposit for securing a room.
Any person who is not present at
the beginning Of the term, will for
felt his room unless he has already
paid the full rent in advance.
In the case OF Normal students
who must stay out beyond the 9Th of
January to finish their schools, spe-
cial arrangements will be made TO
help them make up all arrearages in
study after they arrive.
A number OF dwelling houses are
being fitted up for women's dormi-
tories, and two new dormitories for
men are under construction-one
finished and the other TO be ready
by January 8. But even with these
enlarged accommodations, many will
be disappointed. Make your plans
definite and write today. With cor
dial anticipations,
Sincerely yours,
Marshall T.. Vaughn, Secretary,
Berea, Ky.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-12-30
WILL CORN RIVAL COTTON IN THE
SOUTH

THE corn crop in the South Is
big this year." says the current is
sue Of Farm and Fireside.
Its bigness, however, would not
greatly impress the corn growers OF
the corn belt were II not for the fact
that IL is growing so astonishingly.
Outside Of Florida and South Caro-
lima the U. s. ID. A. estimates that
the Southern States will produce
77S,500,000 bushels this year. This Is
i76,0O0,000 bushels more than last
year, and 25O,OO00O0 more than the
average OF the last five years.
Corn produced in surplus means
live stock-hogs, cattle, and sheep.
Live stock from the South means q
bigger supply in the competition Of
the market.
THE cattle tick is being extirpat-
ed.
The hills and mountains OF the
South contain great areas of the best
Of grass land.
mo great change takes place rap
idly in the farming world.
when the late Doctor Knapp be-
gan educating the farmers OF the
South in corn-growing. he attacked
a problem which seemed hopeless.
but thoughts do finally produce ef-
fects.
"Corn-growing in all the cotton
States is great new factor In farm
life-as great perhaps as the opening
up OF the prairies sixty years ago.
And that upset agriculture all over
the world"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-12-30
Foundation Column

The following is the talk made by
the representative OF the Founda-
ton School at the laying OF the
corner stone Of Kentucky Hall, in
which the author, Mr.. Linney Bow
man, so well represented the depart
ment.
"The people who live in the noun
tains do not realize that they are
living far below their privileges.
They have become so accustomed TO
poor advantages, and to hard work,
aiming only 20 make a living. that
they make but little effort towards
improving their conditions.
We must look 10 the young people
in the mountains 10 bring about a
better condition Of living II seems
to me the greatest need Is trained
leaders. Young people who are
trained not away from the noun
tains, but their training gives them
the desire 10 help make the noun
tains n good place in which 30 live.
The Foundation School feels n re-
sponsibility for lie share I'm this
work. Our responsibility is great
because practically all Of the Foun-
dation students are from the noun
tains and practically all Of them go
back 90 the mountains. Most Of
them are in school here not more
than one year, large per cent for
only a term or two, so there IL n
constant stream Of good influence
going back into the mountains with
Berca's ideals and with n practical
knowledge. which they want to put
into use rs soon rs they get home.
Less than one per cent Of the stud
cnis who enter the Foundation
School complete ono Of the more adj
vanced courses. Hence. the Founda-
tion School students, more than any
others. 60 back 10 the mountains
and remain there. Many 60 back as
teachers and help 10 build up their
communities through the public
schools. They organize literary so
cicties and Sunday Schools. They
teach Sunday School classes and are
leaders in other kinds Of religious
work. They carry Berea songs into
the schools, churches and homes.
The boys have learned many practi-
cal lessons about farming. and fruit
growing, and have also learned that
the greatest help 20 more money
and better living Is good roads. in
order that they may have a market
for what they raise.
Knowing as do the mettle Of
our Foundation School people. I am
convinced that they will do their full
share in carrying the Bcrea spirit
into the hills and valleys Of Appala-
chan America"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-12-30
My Daily Desire

To awaken each morning with a
smile Frightening my face; TO greet
the day with reverence for the OPP
portunities il contains; TO approach
my work with a clear mind: 10 hold
ever before me. even in the doing OF
little things. the ultimate purpose
toward which 7 am working: TO meet
men and women with laughter on
my lips and love in my heart; 10 be
gentle and kind and courteous
through all the hours: to approach
the night with the WEAKNESS that
ever woos sleep and the joy that
comes from work well done-this is
how I desire 10 waste wisely my
days.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-12-30
COLLEGE SOCIAL

The members Of the College De-
partment were pleasantly entertain
by Dean and Mrs. RumOld at their
home on Prospect street Monday ey-
ening. Storytelling and the singing
of college songs added charm TO the
hour. AT late hour refreshments
were served and everyone departed
feeling that he had been fortunate
in remaining in Berea during the
vacation.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-12-30

Monday night the Foundation
Schools had big social and Christ
mas tree. The tree was in the Sill
class room and was all liz up with
candles and tinsel. Everyone re-
coiyed something and after Santa
Claus had done his work the young
people played games and when ev-
cry one was finally worn out they
departed 10 their rooms for a good
sleep. Rest New Year wishes were
spread 10 all Every heart was thank
ful. The absence Of our good Dean
was regretted by all and many
good wish was expressed for him.
We are in receipt Of a letter from
Professor Edwards and he sends
greetings 10 all the Foundation
School people and 10 his many
friends. We all join in expressing
our wish that he may soon return 10
ms we'll and happy. He says Battle
Greek is n great place and that their
treatment there is sure 20 "either
kill or cure"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-12-30
Rather a Reflection.

A San Francisco clergyman recently
at the close OF his sermon announced
that In the course OF the week he ex.
pected to go on mission to the
heather. One OF his parishioners ex.
claimed. why. my dear doctor. you
have never told US one word OF this
before. II leaves US unprepared.
What shall We dor" Brother" said
the minister solemnly. Il shall not
leave town"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-12-30

! Inc Association Tor the prevention
Of tuberculosis. Of Washington, ID. C..
defines hygiene as follows:
: Hygiene helps the strong 10 remain
strong. the weak 10 become strong
and, by preventing sickness. length
ems the average span Of human life
Are you acquainted with the ten
sanitary commandments for rural
ischoOls? Think them over:
I In every school which may he con-
sidered passably sanitary the fol-
lowing conditions shall obtain:
I I. Heating by at least a properly
jacketed stove. mo uniacketed
stove to be allowed) Avoid over
heating. Temperature should never
go above 6S F. There should he n
thermometer in every schoolroom.
Ventilation by open windows
when weather permits and by open
ing Of windows at frequent intervals
even in winter.
2. Lighting from left side Of room
Cor from left and rear) through
window space AT least one-nfth Of
floor space in area.
3. Cleanliness OF school as good
as in the home Of n careful house
keeper.
I. Furniture sanitary in kind. and
easily and frequently cleaned. Seats
and desks adjustable and hygienic
in type.
. 5. Drinking water from q pure
source provided by a sanitary drink
ing fountain.
6. Facilities for washing hands,
and individual towels.
I 7. Toilets and privies sanitary in
type and in care with no cesspools
unless water tight and no neglected
privy boxes or vaults.
g. Flies and mosquitoes excluded
by thorough screening Of school,
house and toilets.
0. Obscene and defacing marks
absolutely absent from schoolhouse
and privies.
10. Playground OF adequate size
for every rural school.
Open windows, close the doors TO
consumption.
Night air is as good TO breathe as
day air. In fact, ii is apt TO be pur-
'er.
Fresh air and night air are so
much alike that you cannot tell
tother from which.
The pneumonia season is at hand.
To escape il, don't hibernate-venti-
late. And don't dissipate.
Lots Of people in this world are
AFFLICTED with ailments that are due
mainly TO ingrowing laziness and
selllshness. Work and service are
splendid factors in promoting bodily
health and vigor.
When your child comes home from
school and complains OF a sore
throat, keep IL home the next day
and apply simple home remedies. II
by the end Of the day, its throat is
no better, see your doctor about IL.
This is safety first advice, and is
worth following.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-12-30

Citizenship.

Loyalty no longer consists in meot-
ing the ordinary responsibilities In
citizenship. or even In manifesting
willingness TO surrender life In time
OF peril Citizenship has. like all life
itself. become exceedingly complex;
and the man can be the right kind OF
citizen only as he realizes that every
thought and every act OF his life must
bear a conscious relation to society
and to the well being OF the people
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-12-30
IhImbles Were Thumb Bells.

Thimbles were first known as
"thumb-bells," from their shape and
the place where they were worn. The
finger was soon found to be a more
convenient place. and with the loss OF
their position the name was modified
to "thimble"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-12-30
Romanee 70 Reality.

Girls are such sentimental creatures
that It gives romance a rude Jolt when
the honeymoon is over and they see
Algernon In his shirt sleeves. chop
ping up kindling wood out In the back
yard-Florida Times. Union.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-03
HIGHLAND PARK Notes

DR. and Mrs. p. J. Taylor of Berry
ton spent Friday with their daughter,
Mrs. f. A. Dunlap, and family.
Rev. Arthur E. Hughes is the proud
possessor of a new automobile.
J. d. Vance of Berryton was visiting
with relatives in the Park Friday.
Mrs. w. H. Doorley has gone to
Kendalville, Ird., for an extended visit
Mrs. c. c. Redman spent Friday
with Mrs. Smith on Madison street.
William Swan, who is teaching
school at Leavenworth, is spending
the weekend with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hamilton swan.
Mrs. o. O. Shaul was very pleasantly
surprised last Wednesday evening
when a number of her neighborS
called and reminded her of her birth
day
Miss Carolyn Vance went to Berry
ton Friday to spend Easter with her
parents Mr. and Mrs. ]. d. Vance.
Mr.. and Mrs. f.. ]. CaVanaugh and
daughter. Miss Alice. entertained the
following guests at their home We'd
nesday evening: MIR. and Mrs. ]. A.
Swan, Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Cavanaugh.
Mr. A. b. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Tompkins and Miss Bessie Sims.
Philip j. Feist, 80 years old, died at
his home. Twenty-siXth and Ohio ave-
nues, Friday evening at s o'clock. He
leaves five children, Mrs Nancy
Glase and S. B. Feist of Topeka; Mrs.
Henry Shorey of Pawnee, Okla; Will
liam Fe1St of Auburn. and Charles P.
FeiSt of Idaho. Funeral arrangements
have not been made.
The Highland Park Booster club will
hold their regular citing at the
school house next Monday evening.
The subject of sidewalks will again be
discussed. The Boosters will debate
against the r. r. Y. NJ. c. A on the
question, Resolved. that congress
should adopt the foreign immigration
illiteracy test" The new officers for
1915 will also be installed. Everyone
Interested in the welfare of Highland
Park is urged to be present.
Mrs. George Roller and Mrs p
Eberhardt attended a meeting of the
Womens Missionary society of the
Evangelical Association church a the
home of Mrs. G. Kaser of S07 North
Van Buren, street Thursday afternoon
in honor of Mrs. Kaser's seventy-third
birthday.
Mrs. Reoecca Brown OF Kansas City
is visiting her sister, Mrs. James
Smith.
The X. K. X of Highland Park
met at the Berridge home Friday
evening. A large attendance was
present and all enjoyed a good time.
A meeting of all men interested in
our athletic club are requested to be
present at o'clock Tuesday evening
at the home of Richard Ahlstrom.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-03
EOR REN1-ROOMS.

ONLY rooms in Office Block. ZIG e. 9Th
hot and cold water. Also rooms in Veale
Block, G2o Quincy St Better Realty and
Loan Co.
FOR E;E:NT-Unfurnished rooms suitable
for Eight housekeeping. Phone 1890. F.
G. LaEerstrom Shawnee Bldg.
FOR RENT-Modern furnished rooms.
Call Mrs Il. Mason, 1920 jackson. Phone
2099 Black
FOR RENT rooms for light housekeep-
ing: modern. steam heated. Corner 10th
and Topeka ave. Geo NJ, Noble & co.
d.? Kansas ave, front also single room :
$50 Kansas .,.,a ave. i;,, rooms unfurnished
FOUR nicely furnished or unfurnished
rooms; space for automobile. GIG Topeka
second floor at 129 Kasas ave. Call
phone Go
70 TYLER modern furnished rooms, sim
FOR RENT-Very desirable modern fur
nished rooms. SIS Quincy st.
FOR RENT-3 splendid unfinished rooms
all modern conveniences. 115 West 9th St
FOR RENT-Modern furnished rooms. 524
W. 10th st. Phone 2230 Black.
3 ROOMS, bath, 400 E. 9Th. Phone 1886
Blue.
LARGE modern furnished room only s.
per week. PIT West 9Th st.
MODERN ODER ,c furnished n s housekeeping rooms
LARGE modern. nicely furnished room
close in, $500 Phone 21S6 Red
FOR RENT rooms. furnished or I'M
furnished. modern. S24 West st.
FOUR nicely furnished or unfurnished
rooms; space for auto. GIG Topeka ave
TWO nicely furnished rooms for light
housekeeping. 219 VIC
NICE furnished rooms at the Avon, 80
West Sth, with board.
NICE modern furnished rooms. GIG Mon
roe. Phone 205S White
STRICTLY modern furnished room 1013
Van Buren,. 1861 White or 5153.
FURNISHED ROOM, with or without
board. 20o Huntoon- Phone 1875 White
TWO modern housekeeping rooms, 4O4 Van
Buren,. Phone 21S5 Blue.
FOR RENT-Modern furnished room, 800
West Sth.