davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-04-13
Special price, 121zc each.
Friday Special in
Women's Silk Hosiery.

A splendid value in Women's
Silk Hosiery, in black, white and
good line of colors, with silk or
Isle tops: all sizes.
Specially priced at oOc pair.
Also 90 dozen pairs Women's Lisle
and Cotton Hose, in black and white !;
mended.
3 pairs for Soc.
If perfect these hose would sell at
the regular prices of 25c, $50 and Soc
pair.
Main floor, G street.
Evening star., 1916-04-13
China Department.

1 Decorated French China Gravy Boat, 75c.
Was s1.75.
l Imported French China Covered Butter
Dish. $1.OO. Was $500.
! Green and Gold French China Covered Dish,
$1.O0. Was $500.
/ Imported Decorated 12-inch Meat Platter.
$1.25. Was S2.75
1 Decorated Haviland China Salad Bowl. csc.
Was $2.25.
Fifth floor, G street.
Evening star., 1916-04-13
WHAT IS AUTO
INT0XICATION?

The best and clnarest definition is Self
; Intoxication. or poisoning by compounds pro-
J duced internally by oneself"
I Physicians agree that 80, of all illness is
I due 10 this cause. brought on by accumulated
J waste in the Lower Intestine.
J The sure. natural and safe way to
keep the Intestine clean and free from this
i, waste is by an occasona! Internal Bath with
simple warm water given, by the "J.B.L.
J Cascade.
You will be astonished at your feelings
the morning after taking Internal Bath
by means of the "J.R.i.. Cascade You
J will feel bright. brisk. confident and
though everything is working right"-and
( IL is.
Half million Americans using
} this method with resulting better health and
u greater vigor This method will be explained
to you at all O'Donnell's and Affeck's Drug
Stores in Washington. who will also give
you most interesting book. free the
| subject by eminent specialist. Ask or
send for this booklet. called Why Man Of
Today is Only 500 Efficient while it is
on your mind.-Advertsement.
Evening star., 1916-04-13
Travelling Goods Dept.

/ 24-inch Cowhide Suit Case, leather lined
and fitted; $1,000. Was $3.50.
=, q 24-ineh Genuine d hn Sole Leather Suit Case.
1 2e-inch Lightweight Black Enamel Suit
Case, with catches and leather straps all
around the case; $3.95. Was $3.50.
1 38-inch Fiber-bound Dress Trunk, $13.75.
Was $500.
34-inch Fiber-b bound Dress Trunk, 5000.
Was $500.
1 34-inch Combination Hat and Shoe Trunk,
rawhide binding; $15.15. Was $4,000.
l 32-fnch Fiber-bound Steamer Trunk, $9.75.
Was $780,
l 3.-inch Fiber bound Steamer Trunk, $685.
Was $500.
Fourth floor. Tenth street.
Evening star., 1916-04-13
Cotton Dress Goods Dept.

LENGTHS FROM IL TO YARDS.
12lsc Bates Bingham, 1Oc yard.
l2lac 36-inch Percale, 10c yard.
15c 32-inch Gingham. 12Isc yard.
15c I.nette, 121sc yard.
1sc Galatea. 121.c yard.
1se Kiddie Cloth, 121ac yard.
zoe Trooper Cloth, 16c yard.
o5c Poplin, 15c yard.
25c SILK Null. 15c yard.
Csc Ginghams. 15c yard
25c Printed voiles, 20c yard
csc Printed voiles, CSC gard.
SOC Printed voiles, 85c yard
Soc Scotch Ginshams. S5c yard.
bse Plain voiles. 40c yard.
TIC Printed Voiles, Soc yard.
Second door, G street.
Evening star., 1916-04-13
Misses Department.

Girls White Lawn Shirt Waist Dresses
size years: s1.oo each Were $3.50
Z Girls Dotted Swiss Shirt Waist Guimpes,
with long sleeves and turnover collar: sizes 8,
II and II years; 81. 90 each. Were s.. so.
Girls Suits of gabardine and mixtures: sizes
- and IA years: $s.75 each. Were $18.75 and
$3.50
A small lot of Sample House Dresses in sew
eral patterns and light and dark coIors: size SO
only. Specially low priced at S1.50 each.
Third floor, G street.
Evening star., 1916-04-13
"Beginning Of End for Ma
ton " if It Gains FoothoId
in United States.
FORMER WAR OFFICIAL
AT NAVY LEAGUE FEAST
DR.. David Jayne Hill Discusses Use
of Diplomacy-"Thanks" Wired
to Henry Ford.

Denunciation of that miserable
creed of pacfism'' which. ''if it ever
gains foothold in the United States.
will mark the beginning of the end for
the nation. was voiced by Henry
Breckenridge, former assistant secre-
tary of war who was the principal
speaker at the banquet of the Navy
League in the New Willard Hotel last
night. Neither John Temple Graves
nor George Won L. Meyer, former secre-
tary of the navy. who were the two
announced speakers. was able to be
present. In their stead Col. Robert NJ
Thompson. as toastmaster, called upon
directors of the league for speeches
DIR. David Jayne Hill, former am
bassador~o to Germany, spoke on
which he called the first
line of defense. The value of a note.
he declared, depends on what goes be-
fore the note. how it is delivered and
what is behind it. Behind every note.
he said. must be an army and navy, and
behind them a united people.
Evening star., 1916-04-13
Dress Department.

Maize Evening Dresses of taheta. trimmed
with silver lace and flowers; size 36; $16.91
each. Were 5000.
Pink Satin Evening Dresses. with tunic
skirts and drapery trimmings: sizes 36 and 3s:
$1s9. each. Were s29.50.
3 Silk Net Dresses. in white and pink. with
bands of satin ribbon and foundation of silk
chiffon: S16.95 each We're $3.50.
Light Blue Silk Net Evening Dresses, sizes
"a and 20: s16g5 rach. Were 5000.
l Gray Silk Tafcta Street Dress, size So;
s1".95.
Travelgowncs of mohair. in black. gray and
navy blue: sizes SO, So, 40 and Al: $6a5 each.
Were $S.75.
1 Embroidered White Net and voile Dress.
size SO: $1,000. Was $295O.
Third floor, & street.
Evening star., 1916-04-13
Infants Department.

Children's White Muslin Nightgowns trim
med with lace and ribbon; 35c each. We're 5Oc
Chldrens White Muslin Princess Slips.
trimmed with lace, beading and ribbon; Soc
pairs Children's White Madras Rompers,
buttoned down back with pocket and belt; soc
each. Were 81 90.
Infants Flannel Gertrude Skirts finished
with crocheted edge and buttoned on shoulder
with pearl buttons: $1.25 each. Were 500,
Little Boys Oliver Twist Suits. with blue
chambray pants, white waist with long sleeves
trimmed In blue: $1.5O each. Were $2.75.
Evening star., 1916-04-13
Friday Special in
. Terry Cloth Bath Slippers
for Men, 38c Pair.

Mems Soft Terry Cloth Bath
Slippers in neat patterns and
neat colors, with carpet solcs;
all sizes from 7 to 10. The value
is an exceptionally good one.
Main floor. Tenth street.
Evening star., 1916-04-13
Mems Furnishings Dept.

Il Mems Outing Flannel and Muslin Night
Shirts slightly soiled from handling; sizes H.
ID and IL: :'sc each. Were SOC.
q Mons Musl;u Night Shirts. with turn-down
collars: size il: 55c each. Were Soc and sloo.
II Mems CoLored Shirts. in ncgliEe ana
pla ed bosom styles. with attached ana Scpa
rate cuffs: sizes III. ard 1s: Joe each. Were
81 90.
Main floor, street.
Evening star., 1916-04-13
Skirt Department.

Is Skirts Of broadcloth. serge. basket CLOTH
popin and corduroy; all one-of-a kind
spring styles of the highest grade material and
tailoring The colors navy blue. brown
black and green, and the waist size is 26-inch
only.
S395 each-regularly up to $s.75.
Third floor G street.
Evening star., 1916-04-13
Friday Clearance of
Boys Wash Suits
at $1.95 Each.

\ small lot of Boys Fine
Wash Suits, 60 in all, in
sizes ~ to 8 years; the
remnants and odd styles ac-
cumulated from our regular
stock. and assembled in one
lot now for clearance on
Friday. They are made of
linen. madras, rep, galatca
and crash in many desirable
models and colors.
Clearance price. S1.95 each.
Were $3.50 to $500.
Third floor. Eleventh street.
Evening star., 1916-04-13
Railway Tickets Not to Be Taxed.

LONDON. April 13.-Edwin S. Monta-
gu. financial secretary of the treasury,
has announced in the house of com
mons that the government has decided
TO withdraw the tax on railway tick
cts.
Evening star., 1916-04-13
Suit Department.

l Stylish English Whipco-d Suit. coat in tai
lored style and lined with nstriped messa
>linc: full skirt, with gathers in back: dark
brown color: size IS; sI4.75 Was $500
/ Smart Navy Blue French Serge Suit, tai
lorcd coat and skirt. full with detachable belt
across the back: size 81 small; $14.I5. Was
$35 90.
l Handsome Black English Whipcord Suit in
tailored style. with fare around the hips and
braid binding; braid-trimmed skirt to match:
siz" 36: $3.50. Was $3.50.
Third floor G street.
Evening star., 1916-04-13

A few Marquisette and Dimity
Blouses, with large and small collars
Csc each-were $1.00.
Third floor. G street.
Evening star., 1916-04-13

amusement when he announced that
Chicago newspaper had contributed to
the Navy League the more than $500
it received from Henry Ford for full
page advertisement attacking the Navy
League and it's officers. Col. Thompson
read a telegram thanking Mr.. Ford for
his first contribution to the league and
advising him to keep up the good
work.
Four Hundred at Banquet.
There were nearly 400 persons at the
banquet, many of whom were women
Patriotic sentiment ran freely and
every mention of the flag, national
honor. love of country and zeal for the
promotion of highest national ideals
was signal for storms of applause.
Many distinguished officers of the
army and navy were present, including
Gen. Scott, Rear Admiral Bradley A.
F'iske and Capt. Edward W. Eberle.
formerly commandant of the Washing
ton navy yard, now in charge at the
Naval Academy. in Annapolis. Mem
bers Of the military and naval affairs
committees of Congress were also seat
ed at the speakers table. There We're
six former United States ambassadors
at the guest table.
Evening star., 1916-04-13
Friday Special in
Women's Summer Vests.

90 dozen Women's Swiss Rib
bed Cotton Vests. with We neck
and no sleeves-a cool and de-
sirable style for summer; all
sizes.
Special price, 121zc each.
And the following:
16 pairs Women's Jersey Ribbed Pants. tight
knee and lace-trimmed styles; sizes 5, and q;
1sc pair. Were 2Jc.
IS Women's Swiss Ribbed Vests. low neck
and sleeves and low neck and short sleeves:
sizes and 8; 1sc each. We're 25c.
81 women's Jersey Ribbed Lisle Thread Com
binatiOn Suits, low neck and no sleeves, with
lace trimmed umbrella drawers; sizes and
5: SOC each. Were 15c.
Main floor. G street.
Evening star., 1916-04-13
OUR OWN DIRECT IMPORTATION OF
Hardy Two-Year-Old
Holland Rose Bushes
Is Now on Sale, 15c Each; $1.75 Dozen.

Holland Rose Bushes the sturdy and hardy bushes
to be had These offer the Twoyear old Field grown
variety from specializing Rose Bushes and with
which we have been trading for years
They have just come to through the Georgetown
tomhouse.
AS the past these Rose Bushes have been inspected BY
experts from the Agricultural Department. and much
purchasers know that the bush bought has thug been
spected
Every bush tagged individually and guaranteed
Wurtemburs, yellow. Climbing La France. lilac ros-
r., Amecan Beauty, light GRIN
As~s0As' fA"'
Mrs. John Lains, soft lilac. Tepitz red.
15c each; $175 the dozen.
HARDY SHRUBS AND EVERGREENS FROM HOLLAND.
AT MOST REASONABLE PRICES
Rhododendrons, red. SOC each
Magnolias. feet high 81 90 each
Box Bushes (Buxus) .25c each
hoor
Evening star., 1916-04-13
A Good Collection of Remnants for
Tomorrow Sale.

uuulcmea d reua n dk d THERE'S lM fmen dm
Evening star., 1916-04-13

A few Slightly soiled Handkerchief
Linen Blouses. plain, tucked and en-
broidered styles. finished with pearl
buttons; long sleeves and convertible
Evening star., 1916-04-13
Blouse Department.

Georgette Crepe and Crepe de Chine
BIouses, in tucked. embroidered and
plain styles, and a few Lace Blouses.
1926 each. Were s5.75.
Crepe de Chine and Georgette Crepe
Blouses, plain and embroidered styles.
with long sleeves and fiat collars; s2.s5
each. Were $3.95.
Crepe de Chine Blouses, with organdy
collars and cuffs, in flesh and white;
$1.95 each. Were $2.95.
A lot of vestees to be worn over silk
or cotton blouses. in plain green and
blue silk and brocaded silks.
$1.00 each-were $1.95.
$3.50 each-were $S.95.
A small lot of Lingerie Blouses, lace.
embroidered and tucked styles; with
long sleeves and fiat collars.
$3.95 each-were 1915.
s2.95 each-were 1895.
$1.95 each-were S2.95.
$1.50 each-were $1.95.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-30
University Head
OUic idteS At
Wells Wedding

Rev. John Cavanaugh, c. S. c.,
president Of Notre Dame university,
officiated last evening at the wedding
of March Forth Prep Wells. for
mer varsity star pitcher. and Miss
Helen Bridges Lee, at the home of
the brides parents at Dowagiac,
Mich. Rev. Matthew Schumacher,
c. S. g. project of studies, and sew
eral automobile loads of students, in
Guiding the members of the baseball
team, also attended the ceremony.
Wells was one of Notre Dame
best pitchers. AS a member Of the
famous Wells-Gray battery some
years ago, he made an enviable rec
ord in college baseball. He grad
uated last June and since then has
been employed by the New York
Traction Co. Of New York city. His
bride is the daughter Of one of the
owners OF the Dowagiac Stove Co.
and a popular member Of Dowagiac
society
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-30
ALA. POLICE
SEIZE THREE MACHINES

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, May %. -
Acting on advices- of Chicago officers.
Birmingham detectives today took
possession of the automobiles Of
three well-knOwn citizens under
search and seizure warrants and are
holding them pending the arrival Of
the Chicago detectives. The cars are
standard seven passenger machines,
almost new, and when interviewed
today each purchaser said he paid
L. A Whitehead $500 for his car.
II was represented 70 them that the
seller had come into possession or
the machines through foreclosure OF
mortgages held on them
L. A. Whitehead was formerly
president OF the Standard Home 60.
now defunct. Of this city. and is now
under conyi son in the federal court
OF using the nails 20 defraud IN con
nection with the affairs Of this com
pany. His appeal 70 the supreme
court is still pending
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-30
PREPAREDNESS
CRY is HYSTERIA
Majority Leader Kitchen Says
Present C!amOr Due in a
Large Measure to 1t.
Associated Press Service :

Associated Press Service:
WASHINGTON, May 29.-MajOr-
ity Leader Kitchin made his prom
ised speech in behalf of the naval
appropriation bill in the house TO-
lay, explaining that while he be-
lieved the measure provided for
greater preparedness on sea than
the county really needed. he was
supporting il because it eliminated
the navy departments five year
building program. He devoted him
self most vigorously TO attacking
the so-called big navy men, assert
ing that the present clamOr for pre-
paredness was due in the main to
hysteria and jingoism.
In opposing the FIVE year program
Mr.. Kitchin said it would be fool
ish to contract for ships at present
high prices, when IL was probable
that the cost OF materials would be
much lower after the war
General debate closed with Mr.
Kitchin's speech and the house then
began consideration of the bill un-
der the rule permitting five minute
speeches on amendments. This
probably will be continued until 4
o'clock Friday afternoon, the hour
set for the final vote. The house
remained in session until late this
evening, and the leaders agreed TO
meet tomorrow at the usual hour
instead Of receSsing over Memorial
day.
Reps. FAIR Of Pennsylvania, Brit
ten of Illinois and Roberts Of Massa-
chusetts spoke during the day for
the minority report with its larger
building program, including two
dreadnaughts and six battle cruisers
instead of five battle cruisers pro-
vided for in the bill. Mr. Farr drew
applause from the galleries by de-
claring in favor of building 25 cap
ital fighting ships ESQ submarines
and many aircraft
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-30
Manuel Mendez of Foreign
Office in Mexico, Says He
Has No knowledge of
MiSSiVe.
DECLARES VISIT TO CAPITAL
MERELY A VACATION TRIP
Ambassador Designate Are
condo Says None of His
Messages Contained ANY
Mention of Note.
saociated PRS service:

Associated Press Service;
WASHINGTON. May 29.-State
department officials were somewhat
rnystified today over the failure ~
the new note from Gen. Carranza 10
reach the department Of the Next
can embassy. The departments ad-'
vices indicated that IL was 20 be ex-
pected yesterday.
Manuel Mendez. the foreign Office
attache from Mexico. who was sup
posed TO be acting as a special mes
senger. arrived here today but de-
clared he had no knowledge OF the
note whatever. and merely had come
70 Washington on a vacation. Enseo
Arredondo, the Mexican ambassador
designate. with whom Mendez con
fcrred. said that none Of his mes
sages from the foreign office con
tanned any mention of a. new note.
Reported Last WeeL.
Word that "a new Mexican note
was coming and that IT PROBABLY
would renew the suggestion thar
American troops be Withdrawn from
Mexico, reached the department last
week. Later dispatches from Mex
leo city said the Carranza govern
ment was taking precautions TO
guard against premature publication
of the note and that nothing con
corning its contents would be re-
vealed until il had been presented
at Washington. The defacto govern
ment officials were quoted as say-inE
they expected f. to be handed 10
Sec'y Lansing today
The protest OF sf American oil
operators in the TampicO region
against DEGREES of the de facto gov
eminent affecting their work is stili
awaiting consideration at the state
department II was received al the
white house and referred TO Secy
Lansing. Navy adNices reported quiet
at Tampico. The seizure OF several
American owned tank cars haas been
the only disqaetng incident i'm that
section officially reported A pro-
test viii be made.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-30
MUNCIE GRAFT
TRIAL OPENS
Prosecutor Promises to Show
Whole City Administration
Knew of Violations.
Associated Press Service:

Associated Press Service;
MUNCIE, Ind. May %. - For
three hours this morning Special
Prosecutor William A. Thompson
stood before the jury i'm the circuit
court and told what the state eX-
poets 10 prove in the case OF Gene
Williams, deputy prosecuting at
tOrney of Delaware county, who is
on trial on a charge Of conspiring
with Mayor Rollin II. Bunch and
police officials to solicit and accept
brides from the owners of blind
tigers and gambling rooms and
bawdy houses.
We will show that practically the
entire administration. that is those
directly connected with the enforce
ment Of the laws. from the mayor
on down To the common policeman.
knew OF the wholesale law viola
tons in Muncie and how they per
mitted them to exist in order that
they might reap their benefits in
the way of graft" said Special
Prosecutor Thompson in closing his
statement.
Aillfl AhNhtN ANN~iNhs
Pros Atty Frank Mann was the
first witness called by the state. He
was called to prove that Williams
was the acting deputy prosecuting
attorney at the time of the alleged
conspiracy The prosecutor was not
asked concerning any collection OF
alleged graft money. but he stated
that there was no agreement be-
tween himself and Williams where
by Williams was 10 have complete
control of affairs in city court. Chief
Of Detectives Fred Pickett was the
second witness called and he occu-
pied the witness chair the remainder
of the afternoon, being excused just
before court adjourned. He told of
how he was requested TO resign and
that he did finally resign after sign
ing the agreement drawn by City
Atty. John MCPhee under which he
was 10 become chief of detectives.
Pickett also told Of a raid conduct
ed on George bursts alleged blind
tiger. in which a large quantity Of
beer was found. Later an employe
OK the place was fined in city court
and the beer was sent back to
bursts place.
It is expected that Bob Crabbs. al
legged business associate with Mayor
Bunch at one time in the blind tiger
business. Will be the next witness
called by the state. Following him
will come Lloyd YOunt, the young
man who is alleged to have secured
the slot machine concession here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-30
LOPEZ. VILLA AIDE. TO
BE ENECTTED NEXT WEEK

CHIHUAHUA CITY. May Z9.-
Pablo Lopez. Francisco Villas chief
lieutenant VIII be executed next
Tuesday. Gen JacintC Trevino. mil
itary commander of northern Mex
leo, announced TO-DAY. The an
nouncement was made following the
receipt Of a message from Cen. Al
tlro Ohregon. minister Of war. ask
ing ~ Lopez already had been put To-
death. Gen. Trevino said the ban
dit. captured several weeks aeo at
Santa YsaoeL after being wounded
VIII have recovered sufficiently bF
next week 20 walk Co santa Rosa.
Chihuahua place OF execution.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-30
GAVIRA TO LEAVE soon
TO CONFER WITH pERSHTNg

Ell PASO. Tex. May 29-Gen.
Gavira. commanding the Consdtu-
tionaist forces of northern Chihua-
hua said today that ne expected %
leave in a few DAYS for Casas Gran
des TO confer with Cen Pershing re-
garding closer cooperation between
American e2ican forces IN the
campaign against villa bandits
II am afraid au eEagrerated tna-
portance has been given 20 this meet
ing" he said. Nv main idea IS to
prevent any accidental clashes be-
tween American ana Mexican troop
simply want 20 explain my plans
and troop movements $50 other
subject viii be brought up by me-"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-30
WAlTHER LEAGUE
CLOSES SESSION

Associated Press Service.
EVANSVILLE. lnd.. May "a
The annual convention OF the In
diana Walther league closed here
tonight with the election OF ofnce.
and the selection ~ Peru as the
next meeting place The officers
elected were:
President B.. a D.ekman. Evans
vile; vice president. OTTO L.awreuz.
Indianapolis. secretary 70. G. Theme.
Huntington treasurer. D.. Fisslt-
mann. MishaWaka
Indianapolis and Fort Wayne v-er-
contenders for the 1917 meeting.
The convention decided 10 ere
etc an endowment fund for schools
by the collection OF aS-s-smeuts ~
stated periods.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-30
nab four auto
BANDIT HEADS
Chicago Police Believe Lead
erS of Gang Worked in
Several States.
Ae.ociated - SerrIce :

Associated Press Service:
CHICAGO. May 29.-With the ar
rest of three brothers and a fourth
man. the police believe they have
the active heads in an organized
band Of automobile thieves whose
operations extend throughout sew
eral states.
The men under arrest are /. A.
Whitehead Of Chicago, William +.
Whitehead Of Birmingham. Ala. r.
d. Whitehead Of Chicago and W. +.
Belham, also of Chicago.
1T is the biggest automobile steal
ing syndicate conceived" Capt Col
Inns said. There is not any telling
what amounts the thefts may reach"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-30
TO BE DEPORTED.

nternatiOuuI News SerNlCt-
LONDON. May 29.-John y y.
Campbell. a native of New Orleans.
who was sentenced TO three years in
1914 for obtaining money under false
pretenses from Brighton woman.
will be depOrted by the government.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-30
T. R. TO SPEAK in
KANSAS CITY TODAY
VIII Deliver Memorial Day Address
i'm First stop i'm Campaign
for Votes.
associated Press Service

tAco'f-idAtu Tf>S service
CHICAGO. May %. - Theodore
Roosevelt stopped in Chicago for
four Ours/today on his way from
oyster Bay TO Kansas City. where
he is TO deliver a Memorial day ad-
dress. He was met at the LaSalle
station by a cheering throng. which
crowded about his train so closely
that the committee which met him
had trouble in eScOrting him 10 the
automobile which was TO carry him
10 his hotel
1t the hotel Col Roosevelt made
an address in the lobby in which ne
referred TO the cordially of his re-
ception and reiterated views he has
previously expressed on national pre-
paredness.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-30
Keep 1t Filled.

Keep that idle room filled
in your house. for il is Of no
use 10 you unoccupied and.
with a roOmer in il, you can
get a nice income that viii
help pay your rent. or taxes.
But don't put a window
sign in your house. just run
a. News-Times Want Ad. state
the location ana the price
YOU want for il and in "a
hours it viii be occupied.
The News-Times Want Ads
are a great help 20 this sort
II true economy.