davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-04

q calm mind and pleasant anticipation. You
use Il with your own hand. apply u - need
Cd, and al once feel q sense Of relief.
Mothers who have learned all this from
experiencs tell Of the blessed relief IRON
morning sickness. the absenoe % strain and
the undoubsed hsaithfd inauence Impaired 10
the coming baby.
about ''Motheris Friend" 4 can not exercise
any other influence than 10 simply mbricate
the parts, make them more nrm . naturally
withstand the constantly incfcaslng pressure.
And a. the muscles continue % expand. ne
nerves become accustomed b this new con
dition and adjust themselves without undne
pain. Mothers Friend" & entirely free Of
any drug influence whatsoever and may Be
used freely at all times.
Phone your nearest druggist o. send for 4.
Then write Bradheld Regulator Co. Iet La
mar Bldg. Atlanta, Ca. for . valuable book
% instruction for cxpectent mothers.
''Aothera Friend" Is recommended eVeFy-
WHARF By women who have used 4. And you
can read some very Interesting lef3ea q yOu
write for this book
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-04
HALL DISSTNTS AT RULING
Railway Board Member Holds Com
mission May Deny Right to Form
Competing Phone Company.
ASSESSED VALUATIONS HIGHER
(From n Staff CORRESPONDENCE

tETOfn n htatf COrroHpohQeut,l
LINCOLN, July 3-QspeciaL )-Deciaring
that in his opinion the State Railway
commission may refuse the Peoples Tele-
phone company OF Sterling permission to
issue s2l. 800 In stock for a new exchange
to compete with that Of the Lincoln Tel
ephone and Telegraph company. Railway
Commissioner Thomas l.. Hall has issued
an opinion dissenting from the order Of
his colleagues. Clarke ana Taylor. grant
ing H.
They had held, over q month ago, that
the commission could not deny q stock
iasue. taking the ground that the IDS
legislature. In refusing to pass the Tom
Hall BILL" had failed to confer upon the
commission the authority to forbid q
competing public utility. At the same
time Messrs. Clarke and Taylor stated
that, In their opinion. a second exchange
would be unwise and would result In
both concerns losing money.
Mr.. Hall declared that the commission
approved the securities OF common car
Tier and It was one OF the first duties TO
see that the stocks and bonds were pro-
tected Instead Of authorizing another
plant at Sterling he says the commission
should take action toward equitable rates
existing by order OF the commission. and
should not adopt the doctrine Of mega
ton" in searching the statutes for "spe-
eifie legislative authority 70 deal with the
eommonest questions"
Expects Many Fees.
With the coming of heat and the lee
cream man Food Commissioner Hartman
expects the month Of July 10 break all
records and net the office $4,000 In fees
for new and renewed permits 10 espe-
cially licensed dealers, He has already
taken in $3.50.
Cedar sends Two boys,
Responding to the Invitation Of the
State Board OF Agriculture that each
county send boy representatives 20 the
AGRICULTURAL short course given on the
state fair grounds fair week. Cedar county
has been the first to accept. The county
superintendent has named Howard DarEie
and Frank Magneson, both Of Randolph.
The board pays part Of their expenses
AYE Crop IL Good,
Lieutenant Governor james Pearson Of
Moorfield was at the state house today
on business and called on Governor More
head. A large rye crop win be harvested
IN his Vicinity. he says, and the grain In
general promises bis yield.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-04
Attorney General
Demands Indictment

IANcoLN. July s,--tspeeiaI, )-Attornsy
General Reed has. written latter 70
County Attorney Noon OF Loup county
declaring that nothing short OF an indiet-
ment OF BENJAMIN GalbFaith for the kill
Ing Of Roy Fox viii meet the ends az
justice. His communication IL IN Response
10 ons from Mr.. Moon. who attempted 20
justify the shooting and declared he
would not proseoute. Attorney General
Reed remarks that the grand jury has
only 70 consider the probable cause and
Is not called upon 70 try the accused ON
the Qualification % the act
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-04
WANTED MORGAN TO END WAR
Prisoner Sure TIE Could DO IL be-
cause of His Great Influence.

Prisoner Sure TIE Could DO IL be-
cause Of His Great Influence,
dLuNCOVE, l. l., July sit Is un-
officially stated that ono bullet took
Rianclng course after striking Mr.
Morgan In the breast and passed through
the arm. The other wound was said to
be In the hip
Mr.. Morgan apparently did not consider
hlmseif seriously wounded. When Il was
reported that he was shot. the Morgan
house was the tarEnt Of a volisy Of tele.
phone inquiries from Nav York. The
first OF these calls was scnswered by Mr..
Morgan himself. who calmly told OF tho
shooting and added that he ala not think
II amounted 10 very much.
Mr. Morsan's asaailant IL declared by
officials at the court house here. where
he was taken, to have said he was OF
German descent and that he was willing
10 give up his life at any time 20 END the
war. II was added that he declared Mr.
Morgan was responsible for the war ana
for the ahipment Of arms abroad. and
that no could stop the conflict Il he
wished.
Justice Of tho Peace Luyster questioned
the prisoner
II am Christian gentleman" was the
only reply the man would give when
pressed for his name, He declined to
say where he came from. A. 10 hia Tea-
sons for shooting Mr. Morgan. however.
he waB more communicative.
lie told the Justice that he had no
quarrel with Mr. Morgan personally, but
feit that u was time for the war 70 end.
II was becoming more and more unbear-
able. he said, and Il was his firm belief
that he should 80 10 Mr. Morgan and
psk him 20 end H. This he knew Mr.,
Morgan could accomplish because Of hil
great influence.
Il wanted to see Mr.. Morgan and rea-
son with him." tbs man said. ~ have
nothing against hiFu."
The ahsailant was cut over the eye BY
the blow from the coal hod and had been
bleeding freely. lie also was limpihg IA
. result Of his encounter with the Morgan
servant
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-04
Gaul is Fined for
Selling Communion
Goods to a Teuton

PARIS, July IA French manufRc-
turer OF articles used for the communion
service has been found guilty Of violating
tho recently enacted law prohibiting
commerce with subjects Of nations AZ war
with France. He was sentenced to two
years imprisonment and q fine OF 1900
francs Cs4oo). The maximum sentence
under the law Il five years imprisonment
and fine OF 2n.Ooo francs Ct4.00ol.
The msnufaetureF received an order
from q customer In strassburg through
an Intermediary at Zurich. When a
French foFewoman employed in the shop
found articles were being made for Ger
many she resigned and informed the
police, who arrested her former employer
as the goods were being prepared for
shipment.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-04
pepartment 0raer..

WARRINGTON. July a--(speasal reie-
q, Allen. Oakland az; June %. Schmidt
heatrtoe, ~, Isuca s. Septon, Edgar. so
On the Recommendation Of Senator
Appointed a pension surgeon at Mitchell
Bertha Lehman has been appointed
postmaater at Mllnurn. Custer bounty
Nsh,, vice j. n. Lehman. removed,
Nenra4ka pootfnastera reapnolnted:
Bertha. Keith county, Jennie ~ leonard
berei Lilac. Mcpherson county, Thomas
r.. Birth; halinda, sioux county, Leon
ard a. Dean; Oren Keith county Mittie
~ 8. PTooiyi Paul, Otoe county, Wflliam
Shifts Rokehy, Lancaster county, flilbsTf
hunnen; Ihoruherg. Hayes county. Rob
ert &. Walker.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-04
President Approves
Americanization Day

NEW YORK, July a--Prssident wilson
has given his endorsement OF AmerieAnl-
uation day. the purpose % which Is to
bring all people OF America into closer
anitS and a common understanding Of
American eltiHenHhip ana ideals ana op-
portnnltlas.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-04
MORGAN AcTs ron ENGLAND
plaaAeiaI Deal May Ne Connected
WIN Attsmpt an IIis Life.

-
win Attempt. On Hts Life.
NEW YORK. July a--when the news
Of the shooting OF Mr., Morgan reached
financial circles In New York the quss-
ton was raised Is 20 whether the
flpanaiaF's activities IN connection with
tha, European war had anything 70 DO
vita the motive OF the attack upon him.
The house Of j. p. Morgan 4 Co. was
the purchasing agent Of the British gov
ernnant for munitions and supplies
bought IN this country.
II was only this morning that the an
nouncement he'd been made prominently
In New York newspapers Of details OF a
plan Of . group Of bankers, % which Mr..
Morgan was one Of the leaders. for the
flotation In this country OF tloo,Oo00oo OF
the new British war loan and that an
agent Of Mr. Morgan crossed the ocean on
mission which he himself did net dis
close. bot Il was generally supposed to
be tina arranging OF credits In this eeun-
try for the powers az war with Germany.
The arrangement under which the Nor
gan firm was appointed commercial
agent OF the British government In tho
United states during the war was widely
criticised. on the one hand Il was not
met with satisfaction among large num-
Der OF American contractors for supplies.
They complained that IN some cases
they were rivals OF the Morgan firm IN
special lines Of commerce. In England the
criticism % the Arrangement .Nas carried
INTO Parliament and only yesterday Il
was debated there.
Lord Grlnthorpe. 9 banker member Of
the House of Lords. urged that canads
should have the preference m the order
for shsis and added that zone reason
why more orders are not going 70 canaea
4 that tie bis shadow Of an interiopeI
stands between q and che government
Earl oCrEon.' lord Of the privy seal. re.
plying 10 this speech. informed the house
thai the Morspn company was acting ~
British agent on : commission Of only
per scnt, ,within the past forty-eighl
hours he said. Il have seen testinon,
from tho highest authority that the Nor,
san errangofnent has assured ~ the hgef
est sfficiency and economy ana beer
most keneficial 10 both the rosornrasni
ana ths eonntrr."
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-04

and yet curing me Do
Rod Of expectancy,
depends upon
the physical comfort Of
The mother. One Of the
best aids Il = remedy
known a. ~Mokhera
Friend" Applied over
the muscles, Il pene-
trales 10 the net WORK
Of nerves. relieves the
pains IN cident TO
stretching Of cords and
ligaments. makes them
plant, induces daily
comfort resfful ufaktN.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-04

The 81. Louis National club has pur-
chased Catcher A. Q. Brottsm from the
Vancouver club OF the Northwestern
league, and the Boston National club has
signed Pitoher-outflelder Grain OF brown
university base bail team.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-04
THE GLORIOUS 18th"
Then ''DRESHERS"
Hustling Cleaners Ready for the
Rush That Invariably Fol-
lows the Nation's
Fest Day.
Extra Force Ready for Early Tues
day Morning Work-Many
N Workers Refreshed
BY Vacation,

~ N0S@kAO&e
Take with the speed way"
Races, the Outings, the Excur-
sions, Fireworks. Lunch Stains,
Grass Stains and possible tive
hope mott damages from rain,
there will be lot to do for q Dry
Cleaning establishment Tuesday
morning, July 9Th.
Two and a half days of holidays
for most persons will bring about
thousands of soiled, impressed
and damaged garments and Dresh-
er Brothers, the Dry Cleaners and
DyerB with the $4,000 plant at
2211-2213 Farnam St., are ready
and waiting for the rush" that
Is sure to come.
A force of extras" will 80 on
duty one hour earlier than usual
Tuesday morning. so as TO help
get out the rush work. Besides
this. one may expect extraordinary
work upon the part Of many Of
the regular Dresher employees, for
many of them are back from the
annual vacation that is given them
each year by the management.
Speaking of vacations. for en-
ployes, the idea II not new, though
lately featured by Omaha CONNER
cial establishments. Dresh her
Brothers, even when q struggling
concern with q halt dozen em-
pioyes a doEen or more years ago,
gave each and every worker q va
cation Al full pay. They are doing
the same today for those who
have been In their employ for q
year or more. Counting the
Dresher The Tailor force with that
OF the Dresher Cleaning plant the
employees number o hundred, 90
you see the expense incurred by
this bit OF pleasure 10 worth while
reckoning. But preshers want
their employees TO be happy and
happy they ara
But 10 get back 10 the "Aiter
the Fourth" talkl Send In your
garments and they will be cleaned
in . hurry. But hurry work here
must always be standard work.
Just phone Tyler S4b for a man,
or leave your work al Dresher
The TAiloru, 1916 Farnam St., or
at the Dresher Branch In the Pom
peian Room OF the Brandeis
Stores.
Dreshers' pay express or parcel
post charges one way on any sized
shipment 20 any point In America
or Americas possessions.--Adver-
tisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-04
BRYANS PASS THROUGH
OGDEN ON WAY WEST

OGDEN. Utah. July S--WiIiiam Jen-
nings Bryan and wife arrived here At
B;90 O'Clock today. leaving at $50 for Lake
Tahoe and San Franoiseo.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-04
Queen OF Dairy Maid
Ambition the Same

In the expectant mothers mind there
b no limit 10 what the future has In store,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-04

and paFried, He IL not a Cornell grad
uate and was to so To the University of
Texas next fall a. n professor
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-04

GRAND DUKE MICHAEL. AND COUNTESS BRAssoF
As reward for bravery and skill during the Carpathan
battles the has renstated his brother all the court
honos which he Invested in 1911 for his morgan
attic marriage to the countess.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-04
nraVoa sinn Grain,

Rent roems auIeE Wa ) Be- want Aa
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-04

.contInusd ..ft0m PAse ope.l
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-04

Lieutenant Governor james Pearson Of
Moorfield was at the state house today
on business and called on Governor More
head. A large rye crop win be harvested
IN his vicinity, he says. and the grain In
general promises a big yield.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-12-03
Plenty of Turkey.

The following story is reported from the trenches in France, says Everybody's. A young German lieu tenant and his orderly were doing pa trol duty. All day long they had been riding through the woods without bite to eat. Toward evening they came to battery of heavy artillery where they dismounted and asked for some supper.
 The captain in charge of the guns told the young lieutenant that he could have some nice turkey. The young man took hearty bite of the offered meat, then lookep up suspi- ciously, asked: Beg your pardon, captain; did you say this was tur- Ley?"
 "Why sure, that's turkey"
 He took few more bites and asked again: Are you really sure, Herr Captain, that this is turkey?"
 Certainly, Herr Lieutenant; turkey it isl"
 The lieutenant finished his meal in silence, and thanked the captain for
The Prescott daily news., 1915-12-03

kind it is necessary to repIentish the phosphorus supply by the application of a phosphorus bearing fertilizer, raw rock phosphate, acid phosphate, or bone meal.
 When the supply of any one of the ten clements of plant food is limited, tho crop is limited. Since all of these are furnished either by the air or by the soil we know where to look for the cause of an unsatisfactory crop As pointed out in the above paragraphs, nitrogen, phosphorus and potash are the essential clements to which most attention must be given
The Prescott daily news., 1915-12-03
PUBLIC SPEAKING

I will address the citizens and cleo tors of Nevada county and the Eth congressional district, at the follow ing places and on the dates named below, to-wit:
 Sutton, Tuesday, December ', at II o'clock, a. m.
 Bodcaw, Tuesday, December 2, at 8 o'clock p. m.
 Falcon, Wednesday, Dec. 8, at 10 o'clock a. m.
 Willisville, Wednesday, Dec. 8, at o'clock p. m.
 Rosston, Thursday, Dec. 9, at 10 o'clock a. m.
 Mt. Moriah, Thursday, Dec. 9, at ? o'clock p.~m.
 A cordial invitation is extended to come and hear. It will be my great pleasure to explain why am in the race for congress.
 Respectfully,
 J. O. A. BUSH. Candidate for Congress, Prescott Ark.
 Advertisement.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-12-03
Soils and Soil
 Fertility
Eight Studies in Fundamental
 Agriculture.
EDITORS NOTE.

The Extension Division of the Uni versity of Arkansas. in cooperation Agriculture. will offer this year, through this paper, free correspond ence course in Soils and Soil Fertil- ity. consisting of eight lessons or ar ttcles. Those who wish to take this course should write to the Director of Extension Work, Uni- versity of Arkansas, Fayetteville, stating name. age. occupation. and word about his Cor her) gen eral education. and stating that he tor she) proposes to carry the work through for the eight lessons. A farm CTS bulletin will be sent to supple ment lesson No. 1. and later for each lesson if the question blank be return ca Tor the preceding lesson. q These piankS will be sent with each bulletin. Ine lessons on Soil and Soil Fertility will consist of the following: CD Or igins and Functions of Soil. CD How Plants Feed and Grow. (3) Tillage, (D prainage, (5) Organic Matter, (6) Crop Notation. CD Barnyard Manure, (O Commercial Fertilizers
The Prescott daily news., 1915-12-03
FRIENDSHIPS

Arthur Wallace Peach One is bugle call that stirs
 The blood and fires the heart, Till for the holy grail, with faith, A timid soul would start. The remnants of a thousand dreams Are woven in his life, And those alone are clear and bright Whose theme is star and strife. Another is the voice of eve;
 His prsence seems to be The calm that follows after storm, A holy ministry. To him does friendship turn as one Into minister's peace To have from din and sin of men
 A respite and release. And oft affection shyly asks
 Which is the better friend, And oft does thought manswering wait With none to recommend.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-12-03
The Rev. Irl R. Hicks 1916 Alm....

Hiinahac,
 The Rev. lrl R. Hicks 1916 AlmaO. mac is by far the finest, largest and best ever before printed. Tho u;al
 NpV ON 's!no1 IS ''sAy uuyur,, I0ts 'AuedmoO 5u!qsHqnd ssIou nna pdoM o4 puaS 'p!edeId 'oce ST a,o,. oeueulV eqL 'IeeG IeUop quo suo IoJ qloq 'Ieqae5ol o5 sGgMIe p,nous oeuauIv enb!un s!q pue 'sy.oa pu1 pIoM 'eu!ze5eN syogH 'y TIT .Aa,, eqL 'eo!IoWV u! soBo pug suou s,a,a olu! lq5!eIls GeM sl! pug plnous orc, IoJ oeueuIv p!pueIds s!ql pue .snIp, pus qanI@ I!9ql ueAoId eApq ulsss eI6I Ioy slseoeIoJ IsqlgoM DUB m,o,s
The Prescott daily news., 1915-12-03

The News will begin publishing let ters to Santa Claus the first week in December. We will receive them any time and as soon as your mind is made up as to what you want you may write yours.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-12-03
REMOVAL NOTICE

We wish to announce to ou, that our office is in connection ,s,ns w;ts the Buchanan Drug Store-nrs T,'n " chanan. ,S' oi, nu-
 2td. wtf
The Prescott daily news., 1915-12-03

The deeper reason clearer
 As through the years We vas liv.. And deeper grows our gr.t;.,, s, God has such friends to give,
The Prescott daily news., 1915-12-03

his hospitality. Then he called his
 orderly. "Fritz," he directed, sad dle our turkeys"
The Prescott daily news., 1915-12-03

Cheapand big can Baking Powdered do not save you money. Calu 3oes--it's Pure ! and far superior 10 sour r1iils and soda.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-12-03
ii.-HOW PLANTS FEED.

By w. c. Lassetter Asst. Director Cooperative Extension for Arkansas.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-12-03
Brain Against Brawn

VHV and while others just hard are always hard u The smPe one has used his brains an He will thinks possibly tell hnm live the
  than a third of acentury
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-03
Slow Progress

A young lad had been permitted to
visit a boy friend on the strict condi-
tion that he was to leave at o'clock.
He did not arrive home until Z. and his
mother was very angry. The young
ster insisted. however. that he had
obeyed her orders and had not fingered
unnecessarily on the way.
do you expect me to believe" said
his mother. that It took you two
hours to walk a quarter OF a mile?
Now, sir, will you tell me the TRUTH"
"Ye-es. mother" sobbed the boy.
Johnnie gave me a tortoise-and I
was afraid-to carry it-so 1 led It
homel"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-03
A Reasonable Reply

"And now, children" asked the
teacher at the end of the lesson, "can
You tell me the national flower of Eng
land?'
"The rose!" came in an eager cho-
rus from the youthful pupils.
"And of France?"
"Lillesw was the response, after
some hesitation.
"And Spain?"
Dead silence. The pupils looked
blankly at each other. Then a hand
was waved frantically IN the air, and
a shrll voice piped out:
"Bulrushes miss!'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-03

Teaeher-Where Is the Dead sea-
Tommie-Don't know. ma'am.
Teacher-Don't know where the Dead
Sea ia7
any Of The seas we're slck. ma'am.-
fonkers Statesman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-03
HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENTS

OFFER large variety of apartments at
varied prices and 20 meet almost any
quirement. Call or send for list Auto
mobile service to inspect apartments II de-
sired.
NORMAN S. SHERWOOD, 1411 Walnut st.
APARTMENTS A SPECIALITY"
POPLAR, 1522-Attractive housekeeping apts,
? and rooms, bath, kitchenette; modern
conveniences. Apply 1904 Land Title Bldg.
Ills N. 18TH ST.-Modern fat; second floor;
large light rooms side-yard; $40.
N. E. COR. 10TH AND MASTER
Suites room, private bath; IS up.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-03
Ag
-rhs Pas-ins SHOW.
Earwig Froo

orator-On the surgaee things are
often right: but II "a when We explore
the depths Of thlnes that Ne see Ite
1ecepflons OF ous fell - -crealuI(9
Que OF the Cfoud-OuF nor teu'41
hsfn bpiIns etiaHbefflCk. hafen {
sosl Pictu4es.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-03
MONTHLY RENTAL SCHEDULE

NUN T FII1I fNE1N INL SOiEDUI1E
Single rooms, without bath. but running
water and new plumbing. ............. $50
Two-room suites, with bath. $50 to 500
Three-room suits, with bath. 500 to $3.50
Also four magnificent bright. high-ceilng
corner suites, fronting on Broad street, re-
Gently reftted, for immediate rental or reser-
walton. Highest hotel elevation and greatest
hotel values for moderate prices. ELABO-
RATE FURNISHINGS.
These prices include heat. light. maid and
room service, floor and bellboy attendants
with telephone for each suite, and elevators
for "a hours. The servant problem is a thing
Of the past here. An ideal home life, with
hotel comforts.
Thirty-three suites are now ready for occu-
pancy or reservation, with term or yearly
contracts, as desired High-class French
tional discount Of 25 per cent for all food
charges to regular guests. Cheaper than
housekeeping. Address all communications to
JAMES S. MCCARTNEY, General Manager,
MAJESTIC HOTEL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-03
BOARDING

ARCH, i612-Newly furn. running water all
-roomsi bath meals served phone. -
BALTIMORE Av., 44is-t,esirabie vacancies;
porch facing Park; phone; excel. table; refs,
PARK. N, 2i25-Newiy Furnished single rooms
for gentlemen, with board rates very resson-
ahlei phone Diamond gas.
SPRUCE, 102s-8U Beautiful front 2d-hoor
suite, furnished unfurnished: choice table
20 permanent desirable people.
SPRUCE, 122i-26 CBrismonde)- )-Furn. rooms;
single, en- suite; private baths; table board.
WALNUT, 33is-Fino rooms; hot-water heat;
hrst-class board.
8STH. s., s-Handsomely furnished rooms.
private fam; excellent table. Preston 6iS9 w.
4OrH, ~, 32-Delightful vacancies porch.
lawn; exceptl table. near /. Barring 209S w.
GOTH ST, n. billboard for two gentlemen In
priv fam; all mod. conveniences; near IL"
SpRuCEIYN-3O3 s. 4ist st. Miss 8. ~.
HANLEN, formerly Of Chestnut 81.
Suburban
GERMANTOwN-The shippen Wayne q Hans
perry. hrst class IN appointments and service.
atlantic City, N. J.
q s. CALIFORNIA AVE, Chelsea Desirable
vacancies; large rooms; excellent table
APARTMENTS
SPRING GARDEN, 1oio-Exceient apts. in
dInerent houses, some furn.; kitehenettes.
West Philadelphia
POwELTON AVE, 4O8I (corner)-5 and 8
rooms, bath, porch. electric lights, hotwater
heat open day ana evening. Barring 1907 u.