davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news., 1917-02-08
BAXTER ADDS ANOTHER
Engineering and Assaying Firm
Opens Offices in City.

The Oklahoma Kansas Engin-
GERS Company is the name Of an
other new business enterprise to
locate in Baxn Ter Springs. Offices
have been opened in j. 7. Nor
Iison's building on South street.
The members Of the new company
are W. J. Won Bories, s. Power
Warren and K. L. Koelker, all
graduate mining engineers with
several years Of practical experi.
ence. The new company will
carry on mining and metallurgi-
cal engineering business, which
will include the assaying OF ores.
Messrs. Warren and Won BorTies
are we'll known In the mining
circles Of this district. Mr.. Koel-
ker, who came this week from
Utah, has for several years been q
chemist for the international
Smelling and Refining company,
which position he resigned to en-
ter the new Baxter firm OF engin-
eers. Mr.. Koelker will have per-
sonal charge of assaying. AS an
accommodation to operators liv-
ing in Joplin drill cuttings left on
the way to Joplin in the evening
will be assayed and ready for re-
port when they return next morn
! inp
Baxter Springs news., 1917-02-08
Peoria Items

The weather is so bad that
there is not much doing that is
newsy.
While Galena is hesitating on
tie railroad question, why not
think of this burg but expect
this great city would be like
Galeua, be divided about where
it should run through town.
Those who have chickens and
dogs to be killed would rather It
would have it run over the hill,
while those who have not would
rather it would run down Main
street.
The grippe has kept D. Rut-
ledge quite busy the last few
days, Notwithstanding the fact
he has been having throat trouble
Chas. Goforth has been taking
out Jack and lead on his place
but now is prospecting for it
with drill.
Mrs. F. L. Ray is in Haskell
to visit her sisters one of whom
is in poor health.
Mesdames Efie Curtain and
frankie Sullivan were transact
ing business in Miami last Sat-
urday.
Married at the home of Frank
Ray on Saturday, Jan. 3, Mr..
Thos. Curtain and Miss Dorothy
Sullivan. These young people
were raised in this vicinity and
have mny friends who wish
them all the joy and prosperity
possible in their journey through
life,
Chick Rogers from Joplin is
looking after his mining interests
near town.
We are informed that Collins
Vile people are investing IN
mining interest north OF town.
The opening of spring will bring
a good amount of activity in this
vicinity especially between here
and the Kansas line.
E L. Bennett spent the week
end with his father in Seneca
who is sick.
The tent home of Bill Raymond
was destroyed by FIRE at noon
last Saturday.
Died January 81, Mrs. Mary
Davis at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Baker. She was born IN
Wanpolo county, Iowa, was SO
years of age. In her youth she
ioiued the Methodist church but
in later years had been a be-
lever in the Christian Science
church, was a member OF the
Eastern Star Lodge. There is
left to mourn her loss one sister,
Mrs. Kreider of Weeping Water,
Neb two of Peoria, Mrs. Sarah
Baker and Mrs. Lydia Johnson,
All was done that loving friends
and relatives could do but to 10
avail, The relatives have the
of the community in
their bereavement.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-02-08
Card of Thanks.

We wish 10 thank each and all
OF our many friends who came 10
our assistance and did so much
for us during the illness and af-
ter the death of our beloved faith
er and brother.
Mr.. ard Mrs. J. G. Hicks
Walter Hicks,
Carrie Emmersou,
Dollie Hicks.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-02-08
Something Good

Those who hate nasty medi-
cine should try Chamberlsiu's
Tablets for constipation. Thev
are pleasant to take and their
effect is so agreeable and so
natural that you viii not realize
that it has been produced BY a
medicine. obtainable every
where.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-02-08
Unclaimed Letters

Remaining in the posrotfice at Baxter
Springs. Kansas, for the week ending Feb
RuARy 7, 1917,
II Welker
Iohny Robinson
Miss Blanch Clark
Rey Beard
Fersons calling for any OF the
bove letteTe will please say" Advei :
tised, ;" wing date let.
Chas. l. Smith, p. M.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-02-08
Leader Changes Hands.

The Leader department store
has been bought by Mr Woodie,
from Westfield, Okla. The store
is closed for invoicing and will
be opened Saturday.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-02-08

The biggest value ever offered
YOU in the newspaper line. The
Baxter Springs News and four
standard ma gszines, all one year,
for only ST.. so. Read the adver-
risement in another column OF
this paper.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-02-08

Have you a GOOD late portrait of
every member of the family? II
not, NOW is the only time you
have offered to get it.---Parker,
Photographer.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-02-08

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L. Cumming
of Joplin were in the city Tues
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. f.
Pfremmer. Mr.. Cumming and
Mrs Pfremmer are brother and
sister. and it was their first
meeting ia twelve wears.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-02-08

Yes, yes. The Baxter Dye
Works is solely owned By one
party and he is doing fine.
Cleaning and pressing, clothes
called for and delivered, does
family washing, makes altera-
tious and takes orders for spring
suits. When you want anything
in our line call 13s. Baxter Dye
Works.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-02-08

House maid wanted---For lady
and small child. Call at once at
Meyers Cash Grocery, Polstsr
Hotsl Block.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-02-08

McAboy's Meat Market is OPP
posite the postofice, where most
careful attention is given all or
ders for meats, fish, etc. Your
trade is solicited.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-02-08

J. E. Lehman of Lowell
bought a swell Ford delivery car
of Jsqueth G. Gilman last Satur-
dav
Baxter Springs news., 1917-02-08

George Trammel and Claire
Rehm went TO Kansas City the
first of the week and drove down
two new Ford cars for Jaqueth
& Gilman, Ford agents.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-02-08

Mr.. orrisou on Tuesday sold
his grocery store to A. J Quit of
Galeua and proprietor of the
Pearl grocery in this CITY. The
two store will be consolidated In
the Orrisod location.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-02-08

For the best meats, sanitary
handling and prou.pt service 60
TO R. F. Hartley & Sons Market
Fresh fish and oysters, butter
and eggs
Baxter Springs news., 1917-02-08
nn,n Pa Elndn Thlnna.

When pa loses a thing. the quickest
way for him to set Il iS to stand IN
one place and swear until ma hrinD
& . hlm-Eost worih star.ralagnn.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-02-08

Horse and Buggy wanted to
hire by the day--LsaVe word at
News Office.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-02-08

E. E. Mapes bought a bran
Ford Tuesday and has gone In
to the taxi business.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-02-08
Railroad Time Tables.
M. 0. 81 G..
SOUTH BOUND.
FRISCO.
NORTH BOUND.

No. liz Meteor to X. Co.. ..... aga am
No. IoS X. C. Special. l...........4:oI pm
SOUTH BOUND.
No. III Meteor to Oklahoma City AIS am
No. 1877 Alton & Okla points. -. 7:5o am
No. 1851 Alton & Okla. points -. 6:So pm
No. Io7 Tulsa Special ...aIs pm
EAST B )UND.
No 3I2 Joplin. Springfield. ...... ais am
No. $50 Joplin. K. C........... II:Io am
No. gas The Driller ............ I:2o pm
No. goo ST. Louis Limited ...... $3.50 pm
No. sSS Joplin. X. C. .......... TBS pm
WEST BOUND
No. ,oo Passenger to Wichita. .I:25 am
No. 3o7 SunHower Lin tied ..... goo am
No. 327 The Driller. ler............Ia:4o pm
G. w. BUCKINGHAM. Agent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-19
I mike Tiger Woman"
PSYCHOLOGIST ANALYZES DE SAULLES MURDER CASE

lis
a had killed
Another tragedies like H.
child
mother Freuds THAT would he called
a mechanical producing simple and
THERE
l. DE
different tradition from his
he
the self with which he would
cs
is the "A
prudcry.
Yale behind these
problem
simplicity OF people who
70 A mat of lie ire
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-19
HIGHEST PROFIT
in HISTORY MADE.
BY U. S. FIRMS.
Big Business Takes 81 Ad'
ditional Velvet for Each
81 War Tax

" "
WASHINGTON. Nov. 10
How gently congress and the
federal executive Officers have
dealt with American profiiecrs
II strikingly shown by n compu-
tation of the profits Of repre-
sentative corporations after tho
payment of war taxes. Just made
by Eastman. Dillon a Co. n con
scryatiye banking firm.
These calculations, which
cover Is diversified American
corporations, show. after the pay.
ment Of all war taxes. the nv.
eragc net profits viii equal 2i.5
per cent. Before war taNes are
deducted the average earnings
are 32.1 per cent.
These figures go a long way to
yard explaining the high cost OF
wing in the United States. as they
10 not include any companies which
munitions exclusively
,ut relate principally 10 products
purchased by private consumers
The 2i.5 per cent net profit after
var taxes Ia calculated on tho basis
y the quoted value Of the corporate
Iecurities In December. 1915. when
he stock market was nt the height
# It's war boom. No attempt Is
made to arrive at the profit on the
Ictual capital invested More than
,alf Of this stock market value. how
'ver. is In common stock. practically
~ water" and does not represent
(Contlnued on page y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-19

indeity indety the mother child mother child
This not mentally derange following
child
TACK DE sAULLES brings this kind
- built
psychology shall take her child from her Many normal
would did
This is n for DR. Jung's hospital in Zurich. II Is
certainly "A The
does take of racial temperament and tradition
This a should be handled with the enderest
patience amid the subIest technique OF the greatest artist
of world should all tragedies of I'm conflict
social
o. Sauics will further
the farther health and probably
he convicted of murder These things should be
plowed happen.
De = a a
a a
her hat lie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-19

Continuing. the premier declared
that IL was Lord Kitchener who first
suggested an inter.aillcd council
and that the military authorities PRO
posed il n July.
Launching vigorously into Do
fense OF the inier.allied council. fol.
lowing the opening ~ debate by
former Premier Asquith. Lloyd
George declared that no criticism
was directed against the staffs or
the comrnanders-in-ch chief Of England
or any other country in his speech
Tarss-
-. opposition against the
. &<Hlsr. headed by former Prime
Minister Asqu!,h. apparently switch.
I'd its plans since last weeks open
ing fire on Lloyd George. and today
whct Asauith summed up against
his successor. he centered his fire
not SO much on the proposed war
council as on Lloyd Georges ''bru-
tally frank" Paris speech.
Responding. Lloyd George dcclar,
ed his speech was mot an lnpulsive
one"
~It was carefully considered and
submitted to the cabinet" he added.
~ resolved 10 assume the risk in or
der to arouse public sentiment. not
merely here. but In France. Italy
and America"
The allies consultative rnachln-
cry has been Inadequate and its cf.
fects Frievoas" declared Premier
Lloyd George today. opening his de-
Tense in the house os commons OF
the supreme intsr-allied war coun.
Gil. and beginning the political fight
of his life. His strongest weapon
WAS President WILSON'S powerful
support.
Opening the commons debate. for
hBner Premier Asquith declared his
yn conpiete support Of the utmost
rnr61nn<6nation which conditions
"a permit"
- Sfhe former premier declared he
Strongly deprecated the creation OF
an organization to supercede or in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-19
BOB HESKETH TO
RUN FOR MAYOR

Councilman Bob Hesketh. Monday.
entered tho mayoraiity race on a
mo eamouflsEe" platform.
Hcskcth has been in the city coun.
eli since 1911.
In tho last two elections he re-.
ceived more votes than any other
candidate.
His platform. as outlined by him.
is
The single standard OF morals.
Equal rights
- clean city.
NO camouflage
In making his announcement. Hes.
keith said.
Il believe I am in close touch with
the people. and know their desires.
! have kept my finger on the public
pulse all the time. and have always
been on tho level with them. N
there are those who believe they are
better qualified 20 serve the people,
I'd like 20 meet them"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-19

terf.re with the Independence of the
general staff of any nation or the
responsibility Of each ally for itS
own forces" Taking up Lloyd
Georges "bruiRily frank speech AZ
Paris. he vigorously criticised the
prvmieF's statement that the allies
action toward Serbia and Rumania
had been "an lncffacabie blundrr q
such statement IA unjust 20
the allies statesmen and soldiers. -
he declared.
Facing combination Of his enemies.
drawn together from all ranks of all
parties in the house OF commons by
alarm lest Engiand'- army system he
changed by a supreme inter allied
war council. and further cem~n'~d
by the welsh sta;eaman's brutal
frankncss" In his recent Paris
speech. the premier was regarded as
certain TO emerge victorious
The declaration for unity of pur.
pose in a war council included In
President Wilson's message 10 Cot.
r.. NJ. House. head Of the American
mission here. was timed too aptly
with the crisis In the Lloyd George
matter not 20 suggest to many Brit.
ish politicians that President Wilson
SAW the chance Of aiding the British
premier TO aehiev. that unity Of pur.
pose which America feels essential
for winning tho war.
These samo circles recalled. also.
that lord Northcliffe's famous
-bornbsfeil letter" Of last week syn.
chronized very closely in point of It's
publication. and the emphasis laid on
the necessity for unity. with the
presidents instructions "a his Amcri-
can commissioners In London.
The prime point which the Lloyd
George supporters In the house Of
commons desired TO make clear In
the afternoons debate was that
the Lloyd George scheme for n su.
prerne war council does not propose
20 change British army councils or
commands.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-19
BY TOSTA JARL

rT,E which today Of
prophesied
and Sensational murder trial since the trials Of
Harry
To the averaEe zenit nd
tho anything about psychoanalyss II will
be rich and hearbreaking material
Even = thrilling a
college athlete the diplomatic South
Areric q "A
child later follows her to Paris and
ri o Yok a
custody
her. n o child
background OF psychological
traRically
sxse will n all
= batteries
liant
Of
j. probably
only a having
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-19
Hydah Hotel Raided

The vice squad struck another
nest OF disorderly persons when they
raidcd the Hydah hotel. 1916 Fifth
ave. at an early hoUr Sunday morn.
ing. Ten persons, six women and
four men. were arrested and booked
on a disorderly charge. They were
turned over 10 the city hospital
whore they will be examined.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-19
Allen Ate "a Fried
Eggs in 9 Minutes;
Ended Up Hungry

Eddie Hawley. OF the Seattle Light
ing Co. bet Allen Odell, of the same
company, he couldn't eat - fried
eggs in 20 minutes.
Allen took Eddie up, and the cou-
pie journeyed 20 the Corona cafe,
1920 Fourth ave, Monday noon.
where the eater not only ate the
eggs in nine minutes. but consumed
a French roll, piece OF pie. cup OF
coffee and a glass OF milk. and ended
up hungry.
the winner $40 bill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-19
PREMIER STANDS
! GROUND IN HOUSE
Before Dense Crowd, Welsh Statesman
Tells England of Mistakes Thru
- Loose Organization

- LONDON, Nov io.-"America would have pre-
ferred council with even greater powers" declared
Premier Lloyd George in commons today in defending
his plan OF nteraled council for the direction the
war.
Gen. Pershing among the commanders who
agreed to the council last July the premier declared
Generals PerShng, Foch, OF the French staff;
Robertson and Cadorna agreed to the council" Lloyd
George said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-19
COMING
TO u. S. IN SPRING

Rb Unifcd Press Leased Wire
LONDON. Nov. 19.-Premier Ven.
izelos. OF Greece, is to go on a spe-
cial mission to the United States
next spring, according TO authorita.
tive information this afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-19
TWO SAMMIES
KILLED and 6
ARE WOUNDED
Bp United Press Leased Wire
WASHINGTON. Nov. 49,
Two American soldiers were kill
ed and six wounded I'm an en-
gsgemcnt last Tuesday night.
Gen. Pershing reported to-day.

The KILLED are: Scrgt. John +.
Czajka. father. Albert Czsjka. Mil
waukec, wis. Private Stanley Jano-
vicz. sister. Sophia Giebutovicz, East
Boston. Mass.
SEVERELY WOUNDED: Private
Earl = Aurand: mother. Emma Au.
rand. Harrisburg. Pa Private Fran
els Blcvins. father. Max Blevins.
Eckman. W. V. Private Edward +.
Cahlli: mother. Bridget Cahill. Baker
town. Pa.
SLIGHTLY WOUNDED: Sergt.
John a. Logan; father. Charles 10
gan. Mount Carmel, Pa. Private
Chester Johnson: father. Samuel
johnson. Forest HIN. la. Private r.
l.. Reed: mother. Mrs. Elizabeth
Reed. Burneyville. Okla.
This is the second casualty list re-
ported from actual fighting with the
Germans. The engagement took
place on the night OF November IL.
Gen. Pershing's report gave no de
tails. Whether the Americans were
the aggressors or were attacked by
another German shock party" was
not Indicated in the war depart
ment's announcement
United Press reports from the
front last week told Of further cas-
ualties among the Sammies in the
trenches bordering No Mans Land.
and OF injuries to Americans from an
exploding shell.
II is believed today's official an.
l.. l,aaf
mention was made Of an engagement
in which Germans were believed kill
ed. as the press reports stated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-19
HUNGER STRIKERS IN.
SERIOUS CONDITION

ny Z uif@d Press Is~as~d Wtrc
wAsiIINCIb>. Nov. 10
Sixteen woman's party pickctrrs
are In dangerous condition
from hunger striking since Wed.
nesdsy. according to Mrs. J. ~.
Short. Minneapolis. MINI. who
paid her SIS fine and was rrleas-
ed from Oocoquan workbousc To-
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-19

LII stborn but there peculiar horror the fact
n
the Of humanity
nd the ~
and judges will
other Thou shalt not k than tho
murder.
have reached the fuller and
trucrn Interpretation
is prototype the in Du Mau-
mas a when
% a faith and ovefc
1dity OF her husband She
her child and becomes her hold
differs Blanca Saules only
asth differ her
band situation. the other being
uncompromngly primitive. Aves victim OF
tragc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-19
HUNS MOVED DOWN
Italian Artillery Holding Piave River Line
By United prcss Leased Wirc

BIZ
WITH THE ITALIAN ARMIES, Nov. i0.-The
Piave river line still holds.
Today with what seemed to be the most desperate
pressure the enemy has yet exerted in its drive the
Italian lines held firm. Intense fighting in progress
along the whole front-a violent artillery duel inter
sperSed with attacks and counter attacks
II was reported today that at the few points where
the AustroOerman forces succeeded in forcing cross
ing few days ago the vigor of the Italian attacks had
CONSTRUCTED their positions that they were menaced
with imminent annihation.
middle of he ' '
breache in PfaveI (continued o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-19
Wilson Backs Lloyd Georges Fight for Allied War Counci
FAILS TO
BACK CITY IN
FIGHT ON VICE
City Attorney Gets Evidence
Rockingham Said He
Didn't Have
MINISTER'S AID HIM

That City Attorney II. j. J..
Kennedy has called ON the NOR.
ais committee of the Ministerial
federation 10 furnish evidence In
the vice cleanup which Chief
Buckingham has had in his office
mt least since September ~. but
refused 10 furnish the corpora.
tion eounssi's office. was the
staiems MT Monday Of 4. q. Muir.
pby. secretary Of the morals
committee.
And you may be sure wen be
glad 10 furnish u said Murphy.
The case IN which Kennedy was
forced 10 turn 20 the ministers whom
Gili denounced as meddlcrn and de.
fam.rn Of the cigY month ago. con
Germs DICK Fleming. former saloon
keeper and proprietor OF a dance hali
at sis f'lfih ave S. which was clos
81 on Bcckingham'n order. following
CliiA delayed oapitniation 10 the de.
mAnds OF MAI Gen. H. a. Greene.
that Seattle be made safe for the sol.
dicrs.
Fleming IL seeking an injunction
to restrain tho city from keeping his
dance hall closed
Rockingham Refuses Aid
The case was originally set for
last week when Kennedy went TO
Chief Buckingham and asked for evil
dence with which to combat Fiem-
ing's sui,. he was told there was no
evidence against the place. according
TO tho story Murphy says Kennedy
told him.
"Mr. Kennedy told me that he was
forced TO consent 10 n weeks post.
poncrncnt. 40 that he could dix up
the eyidercc that chief Buckingham
refused to give him" said Murphy.
Kennedy told mo that he remem.
bercd having heard that the morals
committee Of the Ministerial fedora.
tion had submitted affidavits 20
Chief Rockingham some weeks back.
lie explained that the chief told him
combat F'leming's attempt to re-
strain the city from keeping his place
closed. and he asked IL we would help
him
Chief Had Evidence Two Months
After consultation with other
members Of the committee. told
him he could rely on us for the affl.
davits we had submitted 10 the chief
September -. and which the chief
had ignored.
There were three affidavits which
expressly set out violations OF tho
dance hall ordinance and all the rules
OF deccncy in Dick FlcmingH place
one was made by me one was
made by Rev. Leonard n. Smith.
who wrote the extensive report OF
the extent OF vice. and one was made
by ~. O. Nelson. a volunteer Y. NJ
c. A. worker
whole City Knew II
Not only were these sent 10 Chief
Rockingham, but they were printed
in pamphlet form and distributed in
all churches OF the city. and The
Star printed them.
why Rockingham should have
told Kennedy that he had no evi.
dence against Fleming's place is be.
yond me. unless he has decided 20 dc.
fy the whole city. as well AS the mill.
tary authorities OF the United States.
I'VE do not propose 20 relax our
vigilance In the least. and in all
cases whore the police refuse TO do
their duty In backing up the city at
torncys or the prosecuting attorney
In enforcing the law. we will do our
best TO furnish the necessary evi.
dcncc."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-19

Franklin Reading. in charge Of the
party. and James T.. Neville. pub
iicity man. accompanied the mission.
which arrived from Spokane at sss5
n m
To Speak Tonight
The visitors will address a public
mass meeting at the First Presby-
tcrian church at s n m. and were
guests OF the Chamber OF Commerce
at a noon luncheon at the Butler.
The Bolsheviki will be run out
OF control In a few weeks. in my
opinion" Mai Washburn told Tho
Star. We Americans must remem-
ber that there are $50 900 900 people
in Russia. and that no matter what
faction starts a rumpus in Petro-
grad or Moscow. there will remain
millions OF men willing to fight tho
Germans.
In War 20 Stay
Il am perfectly satisfied that Rus
sia is in the war TO stay. Even tho
IL were possible for the Germans to
destroy the Russian army. IL is no
time for us Americans to cry about
H.
II Lenine and his followers
should even make a separate peace.
we must break that peace.
so long as there are any men in
Russia. a certain per cent OF them
will be fighting Germany. and II is
for us to back the last man with our
sympathy and confidence.
VIII Build Up New Army
"T h.iiexe with proper st.npoxt
Russia will build up a great new
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-19
5 U-Boats Sunk
on | asst SATURDAY.

LONDON. Nov. i9,--Five German
submarines We're destroyed on sat
urday alone. Premier Lloyd George
told the house OF commons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-19

Have you a house for rent7
Use Star want ads.