davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1916-03-28

is said that the appropriation of these by the government for their conver- sion into gold with which to swell the reserve to be accumulated by the paper money issues, would solve Mexico's present economic difficulties.
 Government official declarations place the present paper issue at 500,- OOO,000 pesos with an insignificant metallic reserve for its redemption.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-03-28
SLIGHT GAIN MAZE
 ON COTTON MARKET
After Early Advance Reaction Follows, But Prices Recover Later The Stock Market Also Became Steadier.

New York, March 27.-An early ad- vance in the cotton market was fol- lowed by reactions with July selling off from 12.07c to 11.97c, but prices rallied later, with that delivery sell ing up to 12.09c and closing at 12.07c. The general list closed steady, at a net gain of from to points.
 The somewhat unsettled ruling of the market during the early trading
The Prescott daily news., 1916-03-28
npING LAST GUNS
 THIS AFTERNOON N
n;r Show Comes Off Tomorrow D's sAll Three Candidates For cubernatorial Honor Claim Victory.

Little Rock, March 2S.-The last
 ..o are being fired, and tomorrow ss sr hic show comes off. The prin- m .., ammunition that has been em- u ,srsd in this campaign has been rI. r;.tor,s ink Never in the history pf Arkansas politics has there been so much political advertising as has .,ocoed the pages of the PAS news nauers of the state. Some of the
The Prescott daily news., 1916-03-28
JAMES DUPREE, CIIICOT
 CO. PARDONED YESTERDAY

Little Rock, March 28.-The gover- nor has pardoned James Dupree, of Chicot county, who was convicted in April. 1911, of murder in the second degree and sentenced to ten years in the penitentiary.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-03-28

Still cutting hair and shaving at the West Side Barber Shop.-you are next.-Cragan & Cunmins Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-03-28

FOR RENT-5 room hiuse in Pres colt. D. F. Andrews, phone 150. If
The Prescott daily news., 1916-03-28

We would appreciate that news item
The Prescott daily news., 1916-03-28
"DUTY FIRST" WIN with GOODWIN

DUTY Is the subIimest word in the English
 language. ."-Robt. z. Lee.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-03-28
"DUTY FIRST" WIN ,,,A GOODWIN

DUTY Is the sublimest word in the English language. ."-Ro6t. z. Lee.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-12
BITS OF NEWS

A Marshall Field auto truck driven
by Frederick Fitzgerald, 1924 S. Ca
nal st., collided with truck of the
Hubbard Co., driven by Frank Taylor,
500 Humboldt av., at State st. near
Washington. Both drivers bruised.
John j. Geek, arrested in connec-
ton with $575,O0O revenue stamp
robbery, confessed series of gigantic
robberies, say police.
While attempting to save insurance
papers, Mrs. Chas. Pinsolealt, 944
wisconsin av., Oak Park, was over
come by smoke and nearly lost life.
Firemen rescued her. Papers saved.
Bandits got $50 from F. H. Herd
rich's saloon, 348 w. Chicago aV.
Screams of Mary knrico, 10, 264
w. oath pl, bungled plan to kidpap
her. Police say Sokoris D'Andrea, II,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-12

day jumped comparative obscu HmeHght
democracy worlds
country, and in all parties, hope and inspiration?
hand People
led the Chicago victory all of the political
close political friends began to make mistakes They
capitalize
But howe a And
you're not being president
chance-that
hope will be defeated for Republican
mtteeman,
national politics. make
making
Bill being all
Neverm he made.
And
NJ. D. COCHRAN, of The Day
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-12

331 w. 23d pL, confessed he had ar
ranged kidnapping because girl re-
fused to marry him.
Thieves got SIS and bread and but
ter from R. Anderson, SAT w. Di-
vision.
Peter Mathison, 2736 FIournoy,
fought two robbers, but they got his
$22. He got bruised face.
ALLEGE PLOT TO SLAY DOCTOR
ST. Louis, Mo-, Feb. 12.-Walter
Diefenbach, according to police, told
how he and DR.. Charles w. Kennerly
of San Antonio, Tex, laid plot by
which DR.. Albert F. Johnson, local
dentist, was lured to a room in Amer
lean Annex hotel and shot. Diefen-
bach, according to the police, said
shooting was in revenge for alleged
business wrongs on Johnson's part to
Kennerly.
The Washington times., 1916-11-21
Captain and Crew of
Torpedoed Steamer Safe

LONDON. Nov. 21.--A' Lloyd's dis
patch states that the captain and part
of the crew OF the Norwegian steamer
Finn, victim OF q submarine, has been
safely landed.
The Washington times., 1916-11-21
SWIMMING POOL is
WANTED BY TAKOMA
Citizens Association Endorses Plan
At Meeting.

A municipal swimming pool for
Takoma Park was unanimously In
dorsed by the Takoma Park Citizens
Association last night at one OF the
largest meetings In the history OF
An appropriation Of $4,000 is avail
able for the establishment OF such
pools throughout the District, and
the project for the Takoma pool has
the backing of the Takoma Park Civic
Study Club and the Federation OF
Women's Clubs of the District.
tion of the pool at Takoma Park was
presented by j. Bond Smith.
One site which In being considered
IL on Aspen street. between sixth
and Seventh, which will serve not
only Takoma Park. but residents OF
communities the pool would be read
lily accessible.
The resolution indorsing the project
will be forwarded to the District
Com missioners. Petitions In favor OF
II have been signed by many residents
of Takoma Park. and Will be forward
ed to the Commissioners at the same
time.
II. L. Thornton, chairman of the
committee on streets and walks, re-
ported that the District authorities
view with favor the widening OF Blair
nate the possibility Of injury to pupils
OF the Takoma Park School. who are
compelled to traverse these thor
oughfares on their way to school. The
District authorities recently visited
Takoma Park to look over conditions
! at the invitation of Mr.. Thornton;
AT. the close Of the meeting Prof
Louis d. Bliss. president of the Bliss
Electrical School. gave an interesting
talk on electricity.
The Washington times., 1916-11-21
EMMONS PROPOSES
'JITNEY POLICE FORCE
Tells East Washington Citizens
Machines Would Help.

The "jitney copper" who dashes
hither ard thither preserving the
peace and safeguarding the beleag-
ured citizens in a honking auto, Is
likely to be a part of the force over
which Major Raymond w. Pullman
exercises command, II the sugges
lions of Charles NJ. Emmons, of the
East Washington Citizens Associa.
tion bear fruit.
The fact that n copper is never
there" when he is wanted, inspired
Mr.. Emmons to propose the mount
ing of the policemen in automobiles to
the membership of the East Wash
ington citizens Association at It's
meeting last night.
Mr. Emmons stated that he was re.
Gently severely injured by an explo.
sion near his home, and that II was
long time before policemen ar
rived on the scene of the explosion to
offer their services.
The blame was not placed on the
policemen so much as on the big ter
ritory each officer is supposed to
cover and the impossibility OF being
at all sections of his beat at once.
Mr.. Emmons believes that IL GER
tain number OF policemen are equip
ped with automobiles with which to
patrol beats there might be an officer
on hand when he Is wNnted OF within
a reasonably short Time after the
occasion for his presence has arisen.
The matter Is to be taken up with
the chief of police by the East Wash
inSton Association.
The Washington times., 1916-11-21
GEORGETOWN BODY
ELECTS NEW HEAD
B. A. Bowles Named to Succeed
John Hadley Doyle.

Il. A. Bowles was elected president OF
the Georgetown Association at the meet
ing last night I'm Potomac Saving Bank
Hall. He succeeded John Hadley Doyle.
who had served two terms IL Is the
custom to confine continuous service
to that length Of time. DIR. ii. Janney
Nichols was elected first vice president,
succeeding Mr.; Bowles. and J.. Albert
Stabler was elected second vice presi-
dent George w. Offutt. r.. was elected
secretary, and William NJ Dougal was
reelected treasurer.
On motion Of Frank +. Leetch. the
association voted unanimously to work
and cooperate in every possible way
with other civic bodies to secure the
repeal OF the Borland amendment at
the coming session of Congress. Mr..
Leetch cited the hardships this amend
ment put upon citizens and declared the
Commissioners were opposed to IL.
On motion OF r. A. Boeger, the com
mittee on education was instructed to
| ton upon the advisability of pensions
for public school teachers of the Dis.
| trict. Mr.. Boeger reviewed the cam
pnign by teachers for pensions, and
said that some civic organizations
Frank P. Leetch reported to the as.
ISOLATION after conference with the
District heads that the Georgetown
engine was certain to get
On motion of DR.. II. f. Ames the as
ISOLATION Endorsed the paper-saving
! campaign.
, An appropriation of s2b for the work
| of the Georgetown library and story
telling center was made. The center
submitted a report on It's work for the
year, In entertaining and furnishing
proper reading for the children.
| After some discussion a suggestion
that the association reconsider the
advisability OF Joining the Federation
OF Citizens Associations was dropped.
The Washington times., 1916-11-21

Ou duty in the city section OF George.
tCWn, and during the "swlns; PERIOD
between o p. m. and 2 a. M. there are
as many as eleven and tw Give.
Men on Duyt
"Here are are the actual bgure''
In the shift between 4 p. IN. and mid.
night there are on duty In the city
section OF Georgetown four patrol
men on foot, one bicycle patrolman,
one man on fixed post duty at the
Aqueduct bridge, one crossing man at
Wisconsin avenue and M street, and
one crossing man at Wisconsin and
Dumbarton. In addition there is a
sergeant, who Ii on the street all the
time; a lieutenant, who patrols n rart
OF the time, and anemergency man
at the station house. In the country
section In the same period there are
one sergeant, on horseman, one mo.
torcycle man, and men on fixed posts
at Cleveland Park, Woodley Park,
Tenieytown, and chevy Chase.
"From midnight on there are In the
city section Ave patrolmen on foot,
Acqueduct bridge, one sergeant and
one emergency man, and In the coun-
try section there arc one acting ser
geant on horseback, one horse mount.
ed private, one motorcycle man and
one on fixed duty at Cleveland Park.
Five PatrOimen More.
Between the hours of p. m. aho
p. M, when the swing period is on
there must be added to those already
specified, Ave patrolmen on foot in the
city section.
Undoubtedly the District needs
larger police force. At present II has
only It's officers and men for city
with population of 100000. with an
area of seventy square miles to patrol,
and with extraordinary duties i'm
posed on the police by reason of the
fact that this is the capital of the ma
ton, Washington is the only city In
the country that has decreased It's po'
lice force as it's population, has in.
creased. We actually have three less
man than we had ten years ago, ana
twenty less than we had In 1Ol2;
"These facts stand out of them
selves, and canpot be improved upon
The Washington times., 1916-11-21
WANTS EXPERIENCED
MAN AS POLICE Chief
Central Citizens Association
Would Prohibit Service Ex-
cept After Ten Years. a

Resolved, That no District
money should be appropriated for
the salary of a superintendent OF
police who has not served ten
years as a policeman"
This Is the gist OF motion passed
last night by the Central Citizens As
ISOLATION after a lengthy and at times
startlingly frank discussion OF the po-
lice situation in Washington.
The matter was brought up by Ber-
nard Rover, who stated that the chief
of police should be man Of practical
experience.
Want Practical Man.
Mr. Rover in speech demanded
that the superintendency of police be
taken from the perogatives Of politicians
and be made a reward for faithful SER
vice in the department. rather than a
political plum.
1.-THE only man who really knows
the. details OF the workings of the Pc
lice Department" he said, sis the pa
trolmen. As IL stands, there is no In
cGntive for the private to work.
True. he may rise to be a lieuteu
ant, or possibly a captain. but there
he stops. That is the limit of his
Advancement.
For the good of. the service, we
the head of Our department for the
protection of our families"
Take Up sunday Work.
Action was taken opposing Sunday
work of street cleaners. it was as
serted that in some sections of the
city white wings" were obliged to
work on the Sabbath. Aside from the
moral standpoint, II was pointed out
that efficiency demands q day OF rest
The matter is to be referred to the
Federation of Citizens Associations
Sanitary conditions in the neigh
recommendations for the condemna
ton of various alleged insanitary
conditions favored,
The Washington times., 1916-11-21
CARDS ON SALE TO
HELP DRUEN HOME
Christmas Greetings to Be Sold
Daily Until December rs, to
Aid Youngsters.

In order to raise funds for the
maintenance of the work carried on
by the Bruen Home, In Georgetown,
Ghristmas card. are being sold in
Washington today by women con-
nected with the home. The sale, 10
Is stated. will continue until Christ
mas.
The Bruen Home WIS founded in
1895 in a house on Ninth, near NJ
street. The work was the care Of
little children, either those of parents
VINO were able to pay a small amount
Tor their care, or else the half or
phans whose parent was at work, or
ents.
Home IL In o street.
The home Is now located at $500 o
street northwest. No children are
admitted free of charge, II there Is
any one to whom they may look for
support. Many. 1t - stated, come
from well.to-do families, where mis-
refuge In the homo. Abandoned chill
dren In every state Of physical condi-
ton are cared for with the same
attention given to more fortunate
babies.
Those Of suitable age 60 to the
Public School, where, II 10 said, they
always make a good showing. Many
attend Sunday School.
Eat Three Times Daily.
There are 100 children there today.
These children are fed three times
O day.
They are also clothed. This entails
a great deal of expense, and II Is in
order to raise the money for the
work that the Christmas cards are
being sold.
The women are selling cards at
various places in the city. Some are
stationed in banks, and others in de-
partment stores and office buildings.
The Washington times., 1916-11-21
Life Extension Institute
To Organize New Branch

NEW YORK. Nov 21.--Dr. Eugene
Lyman Fisk started for Chicago to-
day TO teach the folks who made
corned beef famous how TO eat. live.
and enjov themselves.
DR.. Fisk is goinE particularly to or
Eanize q Chicago branch of the Life
Extension Institute, q philanthropical
organization in which former Presi-
dent Taft Is Interested. Temporary
headquarters of the organization will
be at the La Sale Hotel
DR.. Fisk said the organization in
New York already has lengethened
tho lives of 80, 900 persons.
The Washington times., 1916-11-21
HEART DISEASE KILLS
BRIDEGROOM OF DAY

WILMINGTON. Del. Nov. 21.--Mar-
ried but one day. woolsley NJ. Scotch,
formerly of Dover. but recently Of Els
mere, died suddenly last night at the
home of his sister, Mrs. Thomas Dixon.
less than half an hour after his arrival
thore
Forde,. Cheswold, in Dover Saturday
evening. and the following day the new
~ married couple took an automobile
ride through Kent county visiting
relative and friends before coming to
Mrs Dixon's home.
Scotten's death was due to heart dis
The Washington times., 1916-11-21
POLICE INVESTIGATE
. THELATEST HOLD-UP
Miss Mary Shumate Tells Off
GERS How CoIored Man Trip
ped and Robbed Her.

The police today are investigating
the report made by Miss Mary shu-
mate. nineteen years old. that she
had been attacked and robbed about
0 o'clock last night at Sixth and q
streets southwest.
Miss Shumate could furnish the au-
thorities with only a meaRer descrip-
tion OF her assailapt. stating that he
was a burly colored man.. very dark,
and that she probably could not iden-
her. No one else Witnessed the hold
up, which Miss Shumate says occur
red in fairly we'll lighted spot near
the intersection of the two streets.
Was Not Hurt.
The young woman was not hurt by
the man, who, she says, ran up and
threw his foot out and tripped her.
The money which she had in the
purse, which she .gripped in her right
day by her father to purchase a suit
of clothes. She had been to the stores
in the shopping district, and had fall
ed to find anything In suitings to her
when she returned home for dinner,
and after the meal went TO visit
friends in @ street, around the cor
, ner from her home.
Took Middle of street.
MARY told the friends from whose
house she was returning when the
hold.up and robbery occurred that
she would walk in the middle of the
street on her way home. and, there.
fore, would not be scared" said
George Shumate, father OF the young
woman, who Is the proprietor OF a
dairy at the f street address.
"Her friends had told her that she
had hatter walk home through
Seventh street, which IL much bet.
ter lighted than Sixth street, but
she refused to do SO saying that the
Sixth street route was nearer.
Man Tripped Her.
She says that the man ran up in
front OF her as she approached Sixth
street and tripped her. She fell for.
ward, and says she felt the man run
his hand under her and grab her
purse, which she carried strapped on
her hand. She says she was so fright
ened when the man leaned over her,
thinking that he was going to pick
her up and carry her away, that she
could not scream.
"a second after he had taken the
purse, however. the man grabbed Al
her diamond ring and attempted tc
pull II of. The ring Ats her finger
very tightly and would not come OF
attempt to, get the ring. that caused
her to scream. she says"
Mr.. Shumate stated that his daugh
ter things she saw the man rur
through a nearby alley. within q
half hour after the AFFAIR occurred
ence to the police. and scores of mem
bers OF the Fourth precinct, in which
! the crime occurred were securing the
vicinity for traces of the robber.
The Washington times., 1916-11-21

There are two Norwegian steamers
named Finn listed in Lloyds register.
One Is of $500 tons, the other OF $50
tons. The larger Is registered at Ber'
The Washington times., 1916-11-21
Gives Away Apples,
Also Hot Apple Pies

SPOKANE. Wash. Nov. H.-One
hundred thousand apples are being
given away today to visitors at the
ninth national apple show. The exhibit
lasts week.
ing at the entrance to the auditorium,
handed every visitor a steaming hot
apple pie as he stepped inside. The ex-
hibit ovens have a capacity OF 10000
pies a day.
The Washington times., 1916-11-21
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Forecast for District OF Columbia
and Maryland-Fair tonight and prob
ably tomorrow; colder tonight, with
temperature near freezing: west and
northeast winds.
For Virginia-Fair tonight and
probably tomorrow: somewhat colder
in east and central portions tonight;
fresh, strong, northeast winds.
The Washington times., 1916-11-21
Kills Wildcat Making a
Raid on His Chicken Coon

PHILIPSBURG. Pa, Nov 21.-with
a shot from a rife Calvin Bell, OF
Morris township, Clearfeld county,
ended the career of a chicken thief.
Bell was eating dinner. and. hearing
the chickens squawking, seized his
gun and entered the coop.
He found a big wildcat chasing the
chickens. One shot at close range
killed the cat. The pelt and bounty
will bring him So
The Washington times., 1916-11-21
John D. Dodges Milk Cost;
Takes Cows to Lakewood

LAKEWOOD, N. j., Nov. 21.-
Dairymen who had visions of large
milk and cream sales because of the
arrival OF John d. Rockefeller at hts
estate were disappointed today when
they learned that he 10 bringing his
own herd OF selected cows with him.
The Rockefeller cows were placed
in motor vans at Pocantico Hills last
night and made comfortable for the
trip to Lakewood.
The Washington times., 1916-11-21
TEMPERATURES.
~. S. Bureau.D
TIDE TABLE.

TIDE TABLE.
(U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survcy)
High tides. -. i:l2 "A. m, height "a
i:I1 p. m, height 30.
Low tides. a. m, height OF.
11:2S p. a., height OIL.
SUN AND MOON TABLE.
Bun rose $3.50. 1886 Sun sets. .4:5l
Moon rises. ..............:b 20" a. IN.
Moon sets. .S:lt p. III
Light automobile lamps at 5:2l pm.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-07-24

Precinct No. 2-E. Z. Peters.
Precinct No. 3-John Sabo.
Precinct No. Nv. W. Gamer.
Precinct No. 81. ]. cahi,l,
Precinct No. e-v. T. Echols.
Precinct No. III. ?. Royder.
Precinct No. sc. NJ. Degelia.
constables.
Precinct No. i-P. II. Arlington.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-07-24
NOTICE OF SALE OF GIN.

Under order OF sale issued out Of
the Eleventh District Court OF Har.
r.s County. Texas. on the 9Th day OF
July. A. d. 1916. In cause No. 6S779.
styled Hogan-Allnoch Dry Goods Com.
pany ct al vs.. Thos. II. Royder. will
sell. for cash. at public outcry. In
front OF the court house door In the
City OF Bryan. Brazos County. Texas.
on the first Tuesday in August, 1916.
same being the first day thereof,
certain gin plant, same consisting OF
four gin stands and huller, and being
complete and modern In every par.
ticular, located In a twostory CORFU.
gated iron building. boiler and engine
room separate. including ground, cot.
ton seed sheds. and tank covering sev.
eral acres, situated In the town OF
Wellborn. Brazos County. Texas. on
the II. q T. c. r. r. and the I. & @.
N. r. R.; nearest gin five miles. Sale
requires certified check OF oneflfth
(l-5) Of the amount bid. Sale to be
approved by the said District Court
Immediately after said sale. Sale to
be within the legal hours as required
by law. Inspection invited.
(Slgned) J. Z. FARQUHAR,
Receiver.
Bryan. Texas. July Z. 1915.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-07-24

WANTED - Work by young man.
Phone As or 22S.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-07-24

NATIONAL TRACTOR DEMON.
sTRATIoN, DALLAS
$500 round trip. on sale July II 10
20, inclusive. Limited July 90.
gPwoRTH LEAGUE, PORT
o'coNNoR
$50 round trip. on sale July 25 TO
20. inclusive. Limited 10 August s.
Longer limit sio.25 round trip; 90
days limit.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-07-24
TIME TABLES.

Houston ana Texas Central.
North Bound.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-07-24

3. 4 c. T. !. Ry.
No. Nv. for Whitaker $3.50 A. N.
No. Lv. for Whitaker $3.50 p. NJ.
No. 2 Ar. from Whitaker 1000 A. NJ.
No. 4 Ar. from Whitaker 7:io p. NJ.
These trains leave from tower sta.
ton. l.. NJ. Levinson.
Manager for Receiver.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-07-24
FOUND.

F0UND-Man's coat Finder can
have same by identifying and pay.
ing for this notice.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-07-24
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-One 40-acre black land
farm, one 70-acre sandy land farm,
one 15O-acre sandy land farm, three
pieces city property. This must sell
and is priced cheap. Hensarling Mer.
camille Co.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-07-24

RELIABLE YOUNG MAN wants any
kind OF work; good worker; refer.
ences furnished. Address Walter
Drabek. Phone 22S or 4S.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-07-24

FOR RENT-Nice cottage. New
iy painted an .dsewerage. Ed 8. Der
den.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-07-24

Precinct No. al. l.. weedeu.
Precinct No. &C l.. Baker.
Precinct No. 5-w. II. Blume.
Precinct No. &C. II. Moore.
Precinct No. ~. l.. Hensarling.
Precinct No. Sill. ID. Wilson.
The total vote In Brasos county
Saturday was iI7i.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-07-24
PRECINCT OFFICERS.

PRECINCT OFFICERS.
County Commissioners.
Precinct No. III. NJ. Atkins.
Precinct No. M. Il. MASTERS.
Precinct No. 3-Chas. Dcstcfano.
Precinct No. &C. A. buchanan.
justices Of the Peace.
Precinct No. &c. u. McGresor.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-07-24
LOST.

LoST-Yesterday noon on or near
south and business OF Main street.
one gray palm beach coat. Finder
please notify p. A. Tardy. at II. & T..
c. Freight Office.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-07-24

WANTED - Roomers and boarders;
convenient to car line. Rates rea.
sonable. Phone 312.