davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American., 1915-09-01
-----------'--7- -
MARRIED..

COTTON-HAGUE AT Ellsworth, Aug rs, by
Rev X Mathews, Miss Rena Cotton, OF
Columbia, to Axei A Hague, of Monson.
DELAITE-PAGE-At Bucksport, Aug rs, by
Rev II w Webb, Mrs Susie b DeLaite, OF
@Rucksport to Joseph w Page, Of Burling-
ton.
HOLBROOK-ROBINS Isle au Haut,
Aug 81, by Rev w Smell, Esther o Hol-
brook to Willis E Robinson, both of Isle au
Haut 49,
INGALLS-GRAY-A Brewer, Aug &c, by
Rev Benjamin Beatty, Miss Ella May In
gals, OF Orland, to Elmer Gray, OF Ded-
ham.
MOON-MOON-AtH Hancock, Aug 10, by Rev
F w McLane. Miss Ida Moon to Walter
Moon, both Hancock.
SIMPSON-CROUSE-A Bucksport, Aug 20
by Rev William Forsyth, Mrs Annie
Simpson to Forrest Z Grouse, both o.
Bucksport.
PLES-PATTEN-At Ellsworth, Aug 80
by Rev A A Killam, Mrs Agnes Staples
to Libeous d Patten, both Of Ellsworth.
Ellsworth American., 1915-09-01
TEACHERS. INSTITUTE.

Hancock County Teachers win Meet
In Ellsworth Next. Week.
The Hancock county tsachers' institute
will be held in Ellsworth Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday Of next week.
There 10 every indication Of an interesting
institute, with probable attendance Of
seveDty-five to 100 teachers.
Forenoon and afternoon sessions will be
held at the high school building, the
evening sessions Wednesday and Thurs
day ct Haucock hall, and the evening ses-
sion Friday ct the Unitarian church.
The institute, - announced last week,
will be conducted ON the general plan OF
. summer school, with three State speak
ers giving two talks daily ON different de-
partments OF school work.
Supt. W. e. Clark, Of the Castine dis
trict, who is president Of the county or
ganization, writing o. an Ellsworth man,
suggests very appropriately that the
people Of Ellsworth should do something
for the entertainment of teachers while
here. He writes:
Ellsworth has been very fortunate as the
PAsce sotecteu IOr tnlB ln8utute. IL seems TO
me that the people Of Ellsworth should In
some way entertain the visiting teachers and
superintendents. One way has occurred to
me which might further the reputation Of
Ellsworth Hospitality, and that is for all
people In Ellsworth owning automobiles to
place them at the disposal Of the teachers for
one or two hours some day during the insti-
tute.
There are many beautiful drives and points
Of interest in and about Ellsworth that great
many Of the teachers have never visited, and
this would give them an opportunity which
undoubtedly would be appreciated.
The visit Of the teachers will be NO small
benefit to Ellsworth, and it is eninently
proper that some courtesy should be shown
to these educators Of our children.
All Ellsworth persons owning automobiles
should get together and further boost the
reputation Of Ellsworth Is an entertainer by
giving the visiting teachers and superinten-
dents q pleasant hour or two which will leave
warm spot in their hearts for Ellsworth
The following have already kindly placed
their automobiles 1T the disposal of the
teachers; Mayor A. G. Hagerthy, Charles L.
Morang, Charles H. Leland. Further names
viii be gladly received by supts. Patten or
Clark. WINParp E. CLAIR.
President.
Ellsworth American., 1915-09-01
Concert at East Bluehill.


BLUEHILL, Aug. 81 (special)-A concert
that would have been distinguished even
in the great music centres of the world
was given at East Bluehill last Saturday
night by three members OF the summer
colony there, all instructors in the DAM
rosch Institute OF Musical Art, New York,
Louis j. Bostelmann, violinist, CASTOR M.
Dethier, pianist, and Miss Leontine de-
Ahne, contralto, assisted by Josephine
Preston Peabody Mrs. Lionel Marks), also
a summer resident at this beautiful spot
ON Biuehill bay.
Every. one OF them is an artist, and every
one was sin the veinp- singing, playing
and reading being at the highest pitch OF
excellence, due partly, doubtless, to the
feeling OF intelligent responsiveness OF the
large audience.
Mr., Bostelmann and Mr.. Dethier, who
live in their neigh boring cottages every
summer, have played here before, but this
year with even greater beauty and sub
tlety Of tone and stirring force. Miss de-
Ahne, who is spending her hrst summer
here. has rich contralto voice, OF beau
tiful quality throughout its register, and
trained as only the voices OF great singers
are trained. Mrs. Marks read, as even
poets themselves can rarely read, seiec-
tion OF her poems OF War and Peace
(some written here), also from her charm
ing book, ''The Singing Leaves"
The Baptist church, where the concert
was given, was crowded A substantial
sum was realized for the benefit OF the
East Bluehill library.
Ellsworth American., 1915-09-01
LAKEWOOD.

The pleasantest event Of the season was
held Tuesday evening, when Mr.. and Mrs.
E. A. Manch held q lawn party at their
bungalow. There were about sixty
friends and neighbors present. The
ground were illuminated by Japanese
lanterns. The hospitality OF the host was
unbounded. Games were played by all,
and music was furnished by Mr.. Rankin
dancing also was enjoyed. After refresh
ments OF fruit, lemonade and sandwiches,
the men enjoyed smoke talk. Mr.. and
Mrs. Manch have entered into the life OF
the neighborhood and are welcome sum-
mer visitors.
Ellsworth American., 1915-09-01
BucKsPORT FIRE.
Hundred Thousand Dollar Loss in
business Section.

Business Section.
The business section OF Bucksport
narrowly escaped being wiped out by fire
Friday night. Five business blocks, in
cluding hotel and public hall, and six
dwellings, were destroyed, with a loss
spproximating 100000. The nre swept
Main street from the old Haywood home
stead to Mechanic street.
The fire started about O'Clock in the
stable OF II. r. Googins, from some cause
unknown. The flames reached the hay
and then spread rapidly. The local
authorities quickly realized the serious
ness Of the fire, and telephoned to Bangor
for assistance. A special train brought
down Bangor steamer with a crew of
twenty men, arriving soon after 9 O'Clock.
Good work by the Bucksport and Bangor
dremen and the absence OF wind saved the
town.
The buildings burned included Emery
hall, in which were located the Patten
house, formerly the Summer and Winter
hotel, and the stores of Mrs. NJ. A. Rob-
bins, millinery; James McCiinnis, barber;
P. Z. Dinsmore, shoes; Albert r. Page,
drugs; w. y. Jones, printer; small
building owned by Asa Swazey and oc-
cupied by Sewell Crosby, shoe repairer; !;
the Emery block, occupied by J. r. Emery
Co., department store and offices Of w.
c. Conary, lawyer; DR.. w. H. Fsrnham,
dentist; the Hayward block, occupied by
{. B. Richards, fruit store, and tenement
occupied by John Carpenter; the Homer
stable, occupied by H. X. Googins, the
store OF Esther Gorham, confectionery;
the dwelling and store building OF Inez
Witham; tenement owned by Capt.
Thomas w. Nicholson and occupied by
Halsey Moore; two houses owned by
Mary Costello and occupied by Joseph
Costello and H. L. Perry; tenement
owned by Mrs. Aurilla Greeiiieaf and oc-
cupied by Clarence Terriil; two tene-
ments back OF Emery hall, occupied by
Augustus Moore and Capt. Frank Lowell.
Several other buildings in the vicinity
were damaged, including the Buck &
Ames block ON the opposite side OF Main
street, the front and roof OF which were
badly scofched. and considerable damage
done by water.
Most OF the buildings were insured, and
nearly all the business men carried some
insurance.
Ellsworth American., 1915-09-01
BLUEHlLL FAIR.
opESED YESTERDAY WITH
coop FIRST DAY CROWD.
aoop EXHIBITS AtD A-&xvELY Md
wAy-YEsrERDAY's RAcRs-A BIG
DAY PRoxrBED TO-DAY.

~. fair season in Hancock county was
,..nsursted yesterday with the opening
:, ,be Hancock County Agricultural So
s;.,v fair at Mountain park, Bluehili.
rss attendance for the first day was larger
.s.n usual, possibly because many were
.,-sid. in this moist Skinner, to trust to
,hs weather continuing fair for two days
in succession.
The BIuehill fair 10 hvelisr sthan ever
.h,s year, with . midway third larger
,,.n ever before. The farmers call this
u ..o,f year" for agricultural products,
hu, the showing in this department is ex-
cellent.
THE RACES.
There were two races on the card for the
ooepipg day. Charles r. Trafton, OF San
,ord. the starter, with the cooperation Of
the drivers, got the horses away in good
.hape. with the remarkable record Of
.eyeu heats with the horses scoring only
thirteen times. The summary OF the
races follows:
500 Tros or Pace. Pwrse 200.
wallace ciayson, ch .. By clayson,
Asa Grant, angor.............- l
Link Brsden. br by Brown Braden,
VIC Preston, Belfast. ............... IA Q
T,rrstins. bk 4, by Tarratine. R W
Burrill. Bangor. or...............-... ss 2
Grace @. b m, By Blue win, +.
Gould. Bucksport t................... $50
as1A. 2-ss}, Aa3
Special 2.l9 Tros and 3.21 Pace. Purse sI25.
Ellsworth American., 1915-09-01
advertisements,
GET RID OF HUM0RS
AND AVOID SICKNESS

Humors in the blood cause inter-
nal arrangements that affect the
whole system, as well as pimples,
boils and other eruptions, and are
responsible for the readiness with
which many people contract disease.
For forty years Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla has been more successful than
any other medicine in expelling
humors and removing their inward
and outward effects. Get Hoods.
No other medicine acts like it.
Ellsworth American., 1915-09-01
BORN.

ATKINS-At Bangor, Aug 23, to Rev and Mrs
Charles F Atkins, OF Brooksville, a daugh-
ter. Ruth.
BURR-At Northeast Harbor Aug 20, to Mr.
and Mrs Lester Burr, daughter.
CARTER-At Bluehill, Aug "a, to- Mr. and Mrs
Eugene Carter, a son.
CUNNINGHAM AT Orland, Aug 25, to Mr.
and Mrs Franklin Cunningham, a son.
MURCH-At Bluehill, Aug 25, to MIR and Mrs
Jesse Murch, a daughter.
OwENS-At Bluehill, Aug %, to Mr. and Mrs
William Owens, daughter.
SHERWOOD-At Brooksville, Aug 81, to Mr.
and Mrs Wilmot Sherwood, a son.
TATE-At Ellsworth, Aug 27, to Mr. and Mrs
Leon Tate, daughter.
YOUNG-At Hancock, Aug "a, to Mr. and Mrs
Herbert s Young, adaughter.
Ellsworth American., 1915-09-01
RLIswoRrH FALLS.

Percy q. Flood was home from Bango
over Sunday.
Wesley Rogers has retsrned to hi
work in Dexter.
Miss Nina Franklin left Monday for ,
visit in Augusta.
Miss Dorothy Hagan is home from I
visit in Old Town.
Miss Virgins Moore has returned from
visit in Searsport.
Mrs. Mary Slater and daughter Thelms
are visiting in Smithville.
Miss Catherine Austin has returned
home from visit in Old Town.
Mrs. Charles A. Higgins is home from
visit at Eddington and Amherst.
Miss Gertrude Flood is home from 9
visit At CherryHeld and Harrington.
Miss Helen Flood, who is teaching at
Waltham, was home over Saturday night.
Miss Helen King, Of Nicolin, spent SUM-
day and Monday with Mrs. Asa G. Flood.
Mrs. Byron Robbins and daughter Nina,
Of Bar Harbor, are spending few days
here.
Miss Esther Olsen, Of Berlin, N. H.,
joined Harry Laffin here last week for .
few days visit.
Joseph McKenney, Of Brookiine.
Mass, who has been visiting here, has
returned home.
Miss Clara Mcpherson, Of Bangor, is
visiting her grandparents, Llewellyn
Kincaid and wife.
wasson Tapley, Of fremont, was here
over Tuesday on his way home from q
visit at Brooksville.
Mrs. A. Webber, Of Northeast Harbor,
spent Sunday here with her parents, Jas
per Frazier and wife.
Miss Louise Young went to Bangor
Tuesday to enter the Eastern Maine
general hospital for an operation for ap-
pendicitis.
Mrs. Mertie Perkins and daughter Pearl,
of Lowell, Mass, who have been visiting
at Bluehill, were guests Of Mrs. Asa G.
Flood Tuesday.
Clifford Carter is home from Bangor,
where he has been employed during his
vacation. He expects to return to Bates
collegessor his sophomore year.
MISS Helen A. Thomas, OF Maiden,
Mass, has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
Edward P. Lord. She has gone to Bar
Hafbor for q few days before returning
home.
The annual Sunday school picnic at
Bayside Tuesday was attended by
about 125. Twelve gallons OF delicious
fish chowder was prepared by Chef Arthur
w. Salisbury.
Mrs. Martha Gowell, of Lynn, Mass,
Mrs. Harry Alden and son, Harry Leo
Alden, Of Auburn, Miss Esther Olsen, OF
Berlin, N. H., and Harry Latin, of Spring
field, VT, left for their homes Saturday,
after weeks visit here.
Ellsworth American., 1915-09-01
MARINE LIST.


HHhCOcK COunty POrtb.
Franklin-Ar Aug 30, sch Portland Packet,
Mt Desert Ferry
Sid Aug 81, sch Portland Packet Boston
West Sullivan--Sld Aug %, sch NJ Well
ington, New York
Ar Aug 27, schs Georgietta. Rockland; stmr
Phillips Eaton, Camden. Abbie Bowker
Ar Aug 80, sch Mamie Saunders, Northeast
Harbor
Sid Aug 81, sch Abbie Bowker, Boston
Southwest Harbor-Sld Aug 26, schs Lizzie
Clark. Alma (Br)
Aug 26, ga . Actaeon
Aug rs, schs Arethusa, Albert Lutz (Br)
In port-Aug 20, sch Mary NJ Lord (Br)
Aug30, sch l. Davis disc brick
Ellsworth American., 1915-09-01
Apollo Bslvidsrs.

The celebrated statue, Apollo Beivi-
dere, is supposed to be from the chisel
Of the Greek sculptor Calamis, who
fourished In the fifth century b. Z.
1t Is called the Belvidere from the
Belvidere gallery OF the Vatican, In
Rome, where it stands. 1t was dis
covered in 1903 among the ruins OF
Antium and was purchased by Pope
julius II.
Ellsworth American., 1915-09-01

The nerchant scho does not advertise in
a duH season nsakes 1t more profitable for
those ,cho do advertise.
Ellsworth American., 1915-09-01

Prof. Simmons spent Monday and Tues
day OF this week with County Agent Wor-
den taking levels for drains on the farms
OF 8. Z. Mcfarland, Fred Milliken, Han
cock; S. $. Estey, Ellsworth, and Z. Nj.
Kittredge, Lsmoine. These men are all
going to lay land, till and plow this fall.
Who will be next? II you're puzzled,
let the county agent help you work out
drainage system.
Ellsworth American., 1915-09-01


PLow NOW.
Ihis Is the slogan OF q new sssociation
Just formed.
on sne evening Of August Is, q few Of
the farmers and business men of the
county met at Ellsworth and Organized =
Farmers association, the purpose OF
which is to develop, in cooperation with
the county agent and the other existing
organizations, the agricultural resources
OF the county, and to foster all interests,
commercial, social, moral and material,
having bearing on the development and
Improvement Of agriculture and rural life.
Men were called to this meeting from
every township in the county, and after
adopting plan OF organization, the fol-
lowing officers were elected: President,
{. W. stratton, Hancock; vice. president,
.. L. Burns, Nicolin; secretrry and treas
urer, W. II. Titus, Ellsworth.
The association considered that better
land preparation and culture would be Of
immediate benefit to the county, and q
fail plowing campaign will be launched
on Sept. 8, when a plowing contest will
be held on the farm of c. w. Stratton, in
Hancock. This will be the first contest
OF its kind ever held in the county, and
since 1t has behind it the hearty endorse
ment OF the farmers, its success is assured.
The primary object Of this contest is to
stimulate the practice Of plowing In the
fall, the time when it should be done in
most cases. While the contest rules are
not ss yet fully developed, the following
may be taken a. . working basis for
preparation for the competitive plowing.
Each man shall drive his own team, tao
horses, and furnish his own plow. There
will be two classes, one for sulky and one
for landslide plows. Each man will be
required to pillow at least five burrows, and
his work will be judged for uniformity OF
depth, width and lap Of furrow slice,
completeness OF cutting OF furrow slice
and Of covering grass or stubble, evenness
Of headlands ind straightness OF burrows.
The judges will be Prof. q. e. Simmons,
OF the University OF Maine, 8. L. Burns,
Of Nicolin, and C. A. Day, county agent
In Washington county. The man who is
awarded highest honors will receive an
appropriate prize, to be announced later.
As this contest will bring many differ
ent makes OF plows together, for trial un-
der the same conditions, an excellent op.
portunity will be given for seeing how the
different styles work. There will be
ten minute talk on blowing, followed by
the contest, which in turn will be fol-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-03
LIVESTOCK.

Chicago Livestock Close.
Chicago. H. June 3.-HoEs-Receipts.
q 900; market firm at Wednesdays aver
age Bulk, S7-45 a $50; heavy, $500 G7-55;
pigs s5-75 97-25-
Cattle-Receipts 5000; market firm Ma
$3.50 a $40. calves. 500 q 9.75-
Sheep-Receipts. 5000; market strong.
Sheep, $3.50 G7-35; lambs. S7-5O610.65.
Kansas City Livestock. Close.
Kansas City, No., June S.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts. 5000; market steady. Bulk. $3.50 o
$50: heavy. $3.50 q 7-55; pigs, $6.5O3T-25-
Cattle-Receipts. 1900; market steady.
Prime fed steers. SS-75 q $40. western steers.
$3.50 a $50; calves S6.50G10-OO
Sheep-Receipts 500; market steady.
Lambs, $3.50 11-25; yearlings. S7-506925.
Fort Worth Livestock Close.
(By Zeiger Hoter.
Hogs-Receipts. 1900: market &C and 1Oc
lower; top. s7-55: bulk. $7.50G7.65-
calves beef steers very slow; top about
$3.50; bulk. 1913 97-25; COWS 1Oc lower.
S5-25 q SIS; heifers. steady. $3.50 q 7-25;
bulls, steady. $3.50 SOS; calves. steady.
$3.50 q 500; stockers. slow on steers. others
steady; steers. $500 97-O0; COWS, $500 a 500;
heifers. S5-5OG7-25.
Sheep-Receipts. 500: lambs. $1,000 500:
yearlingB, 500 G7-5O; Wethers. $3.50 q 8. O0s
ewes. S5-25 G5-755 goats S2-oo64-o0.
KANSAS CITY PRODUCE CLOSE.
Kansas City. No. June S-Butter-
Creamery, y; frsts. %; seconds. %; pack
ing. 1s.
Eggs-Firsts. 1s5z: seconds. 141s.
keys, 10.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-03
NYIIsTED STOCKs
money AND METALS.

NFW YORK MARKET


CBv Associated Press.)
New York. June s.-MercantiIe paper, 81
a.
Bar silver. 49H.
Mexican dollars. IS.
Government bonds. heavy.
Railroad bonds strong
Time loans. easy; 50 days, *; 80 days,
~ U2Z months 3
can money. weak; high, IL; low, l. rul-
ing. IA
Copper firm: Electrolytic, 1900.
The New York Metal exchange quotes TN
quiet spot $3.50 n $500.
Iron steady: No. 1 Northern, 1A50 a 1900:
No @ 1425 G14-75; No L Southern, 400 q
1850. No. 2, 1915 q 14-zb-
Lead. quiet; AS q SOC
Spelter: no market
London Metals Market.
London. Eng, June 3--The London met
ais market closed as follows:
Lead, E25. IS, d.
Spot copper. ESQ. So. dc; futures ISL.
SPOT tin. E15s. SO: futures. f15s
Anthony, E11OG115-
THE LOCAL Market
(MeIican money quotations supplied oy
Rio Grande Valley Bank ana Trust Coz
Mexican currency, L 4
Mexican pesos CEl Paso buying pricel
Carrauza currency. s; chihuahua cur
Fl Paso smeIter Quotations
Corrected Daiiy.)
Bar silver CHandy & Harmon quota
London lead. f2s. IS. ds
Pig lead, 40.
Copper wire bars. 1888
NEW YORK COTTON. CLOSE.
New York. June Spot cotton, quiet;
niddling uplands, s-75; sales none
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-03
BEARS CONTROL
WHEAT MARKET.
Pressure of New Crop, with
but Small Export Demand,
Sends Prices Down.

Chicago. H.. June 3.-Pressure from the
new crop with virtually no export demand
had a bearish effect today on the price OF
wheat The market after opening 3 C TO
Ike lower. recovered to above Wednesday,
final figures. but again underwent a sharp
decline.
The close was strong at &c to 17sc net
advance
Corn swayed with wheat The opening.
which was unchanged to s C down, was fol-
owed by a slight upturn. and then fre-h
decline.
The close was unsettled at &c to sc net
decline.
Confirmation OF large export sales at the
seaboard made oats relatively firm
Provisions reflected the steadiness of the
hog market
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-03
P1es Cafed.


500 REWARD FOR any accomplished case
OF piles we fail 10 cure without the knife.
IAgature. Cautery or Carbohc Acid injections
International Specialist
Corner Texas and Mesa e Paso. Tex
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-03
Grain and Provisions.

Chicago Grains- Close.
Wheat-JuIy. S1-19. September, SL155i.
Corn-July. 732tc; September. 741zc-
Oats-July z7Ssc; September, 42zc-
Chicago Provisions. Close
Pork-July. 1913; September. 1S-47.
Lard-July. $50; September. 1O.12
Ribs-July. 1850; September. 1880
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-03

Buy OF your neignDor. and he'll buy
Of you
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-03

For Rent-HOusekeepIng Rooms
] Furnished.
Z TWO NICELY furnished front housekeeping
rooms. Phone 621s ". 1903 E Boulevard
CLEAN, light housekeeping rooms, running
water. SIS Montana Phone 1891
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS. cheap rent. close
in Phone 57Sf W 1000 Z Missouri
ROOMS for light Housekeeping; summer
rates Phone SIS.
ONE LARGE and one small housekeeping
room. al n. Campbell
TWO ROOM housekeeping suite. no sick or
children 6os n ochoa-
TWO COY housekeeping rooms. no children
: 10 n virginia Inquire sol wyoming
TWO LARGE front Housekeeping rooms. S12
y. Ochoa-
TWO ROOMS. running water. sleeping
porch. also single room 1907 n. IL Raso,
For Rsni-HOusekeeping Rooms
Unfurnished.
~~0~~~~~~~~~~ ~~-~-~-~-~--~--~-~-~~--
FOR RENT unfurnished rooms Phi 265l.
HALF S ROOM HOUSE. $40 Putnam. SIS
Phone. light, water paid Phone 44ll J.
SI-sUMNIF PLACE JUNE 9Th.
Pull Lot Tag Ad- PAGE 4
TWO NICE unfurnished light housekeeping
rooms. reasonable. Phone 5525
FOR RENT - connecting housekeeping
rooms. unfinished. with private bath; no
children or dogs 1908 E RIO Grande ST.
For Rent-Rooms and Board.
~~~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~~~-~-~~
ROOM AND BOARD-217 Arizona
BOARD AND ROOMs-1O15 y Stanton
FL PAsO sANATORIUM-ExcelI food and
service; summer rates; $50 mo- up Pm VS.
BEST ROOMS with sleeping porches and
board 1910 n Oregon Phone So
SI-SU8nITF PLACE JUNE 9Th
Pull a Lot Tag Ad- Page 4
PRIYATE BOARD with coolest room in
city Mrs. DePew, 702 Myrtle. Phone $685.
ROOM AND BOARD-Home cooking. Phi
MEALS, 5I2 MESA - Phone 3nT. Rooms
strictly uptodate- Table firstelass-
SELECT BOARD at reasonable rate 81
Montana Phone ss5s W
FOR RENT-Nics cool room with best table
board. $3.50 per month Phone 5Sz1-
ROOM AND BOARD for two gentlements no
sick 5401 Montana
FURNISHED ROOM. sleeping porch and
board. suitable for gentlemen 1915 Boule-
ward Phone s57s.
CP10T-0T-F S-7-g-SF - --------7--7--e a fs7-
convaIescents at sumner rates; on car line.
Phone ss74 r
FOR RENT-Niceiy furnished rooms with
sleeping porch select table board; close in
---o-- 80
WANTED-Gentleuen boarders in country;
n L. 1A1-77'
==== ======
For Rent-Rooms Furnished
OO~C~-~~~~~~O~~ -~~~~~~O~~~
KOOM adjoining bath Phone SOS J.
CHEAP BFDROOWs-5fs n stanton.
Nicely furnished rooms SO 5sS T5-o-1ect
e----e--s1 --oo-------o - o-Sso-- IL 80
NICELY furnished room s13 Mesa
Wimbledon young man to share nice
cool room in my home sos Mesa
NICELY furnished front bedroom. southeast
exposure on Montana Phone slZl
NEWLY furnished front bedroom adjoining
bath s147 NJ
To GENTLEMAN-Room with running wa
ter. private family Phone 552L
VERY desirable room. adjoining bath. large
sleepinE pores gentleman 4os Montana
FRONT furnished room for SO. at 200
second St
S1-sUMMIT PLACE JUNE sTH-
Pull a Lot Tag. Ad- Page T.
NICELY furnished rooms. summer rates 10
Mesa Phone 23e5-
- -
reasonable 81 Myrtle Phone STA J.
NJ -,
va ---al4 roommate 70 snare apart
---,-7------7-,- ---,-,----
t - - Il HOOlis OnE-AF-~lose IN rs
--LL-a = EHuue -tss-
EOk AENI-Large east room, also sleeping
Po---- Eno-e oLt. W
BFAUTTFTT, front bedroor, srO zoo A.