davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-03-05
What Is "A Good ComplexiOn ?

"A good complexion means a HEALTHY
skin" says DR. A R. Reynolds in the
March American Magazine. and is not
confined to the face alone. but applies 10
the covering OF the entire body. II means
that the skin is normal An olive skin a
black. a yellow. or a red may have a
good or bad complexion and pallor or
whiteness may not be a good complexion.
for complexion is the bloom OF health
1t is not only attractive or clean looking.
but it indicates that the tissues and cavi-
ties Of the body are clean throughout its
entirety. II is not confined to youth. ss
il is frequently seen in those advanced in
years. Good compilations are found in all
walks of life. Wealth gives no guarantee
OF a good complexion and poverty does
not bar it. Men should have good coui1
pleNions. but every woman needs a good
complexion and every woman wants il.
There can be no real beauty without it
The Washington herald., 1917-03-05

John MarxhaIl-west front Of Capitol
CIV. W. story.)
Peace Monument avenue
and First street Of. Simmons.)
President Garneld.-Maryland avenue
and First street southwest q. Q. A
Ward.)
Gen. Grant.-Site and pediment Botanic
Gardens. First street and Pennsylvania
avenue. (Henry N. shrady)
Emancipation Statue.-Lincoln Park
East Capitol and Eleventh streets north
east. CThomas Ball)
Abraham Lincoln.-John Marshall Place
and D street Dot FlanneryD
Albert Pike.-Third and D streets. g.
Trentanovi)
Gen. Greene.-Maryland avenue and
Fourth street northeast: Oh. K. Brown)
Archbishop John Carroll.-Georgetown
University campus. (Jerome ConnorD
Lincoln MemoriaL-In course of erec-
tion. Potomac Park at foot Of Twenty
fourth street. Henry Bakery
Won Steuben.-Lafayette Square North
west corner. albert Jaegers.)
Butt Millet Fountain.-South Of White
House grounds. Daniel c. French, sculp-
tor Thomas Hastings, architect)
James Mcmillan Fountain.-McMillan
Park. CHerbert Adams. sculptor; Charles
A. Platt. architect)
Gallaudet.-Kendall Green. Daniel c.
French)
Army Medical Museum. Seventh and B
streets southwest-9 a. m. to . 30 p. m.
Bureau of Engraving and Printing.
Fourteenth and C streets southwest-9 a.
m. to 2:3o p. m.
Bureau Of Fisheries. Sixth and B streets
southwest-s a.. m. to 40 p. m.
City Hall (Courthouse)-J u d c r y
Square.
City Postoffice-Massachuse avenue
and North Capitol street.
Corcoran Gallery of Art, Seventeenth
street and New York avenue northwest
Open Sundays. 1:3O p. m. to p. m; Mon
days. II noon to p. m; Tuesdays.
Wednesdays and Thursdays, Fridays and
Saturdays. a. m. to p. m: Holidays,
except Christmas Day, 10 a. m. to p. m
Admission free on Tuesdays. Thursdays,
Saturdays. Sundays. and all public hoIi-
days: other days, Is cents admission.
Department Of Agriculture, Agricultural
Grounds-9 a. m. to 40 p. m.
Department. Of the Interior and United
States Patent Office. Ninth and F streets
northwest-9 a m. to p. m.
Executive Mansion white House),
Pennsylvania avenue. opposite Lafayette
The Washington herald., 1917-03-05

chusetts avenue and Fourteenth street.
u. Q. A Ward.) =
Martin Luther-Thomas Circle, Yer
mont avenue and Fourteenth street. A
replica of the central figure OF the Luther
Memorial at Worms. Germany. The
sculptor Of the original memorial was
Rietchel.
Gen. McClellan-Connecticu avenue and
Columbia road. F. MacMonniesJ
Gen. Standardization Circle, Massa-
chusetts avenue and Twenty-third street.
(Gutzon Borgium.)
Admiral Dupont-Dupont Circle. Massa-
chusetts avenue and Nineteenth street.
Oaunt Thompson.)
Admiral Farragut-Farragut Square.
Connecticut avenue and X street. Winnie
Ream Hoxie.)
Henry Wadsworth Longfellow-Connec-
ticut avenue and M street. (William Cou-
PERI
laration of Independence e.)-Connecticut
avenue and street. (William Couper.)
Gen. I-ogan-Iowa Circle, Thirteenth
street and Rhode Island avenue. IF.
Simmons)
Gen. Hancock-Pennsylvania avenue and
Seventh street Henry Ellicott)
Stephenson Grand Army Memorial
Seventh street and Louisiana avenue. O.
Massey Rhind.)
Gen. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. avenue and
Ninth street. q. Bailey.
Benjamin Franklin-PennsyIvan ave-
nue. and Tenth street. jacques Jouve-
.pal)
Count Pulaski-Pennsylvania avenue
and Thirteenth street. (Casimir Chodzin-
ski)
Alexander r. erd-PennsyIvania
avenue and Fourteenth street. U. s. j.
Dunbar.)
Washington.-SmIthso institution.
(Greenough.)
Joseph Henry.-Smithsonian Grounds
(W. w. Story.l
DR.. Samuel Gross Smithsonian n
Grounds. q. S. Hartley)
John Paul Jones.-Foot Of Seventeenth
street. &C. H. Niehaus)
John Barry.-Franklin Square Four
teenth street between I and K streets
John j. Boyle)
DR.. Benjamin Rush.-Naval Museum Of
Hygiene. Twenty-third and E streets R.
Hinton Perry)
Frederick the Great.-war College
Grounds, the Washington Barracks Ct.
Uphues)
Christopher Columbus.-Union Station
Plaza. dorado Taft)
The Washington herald., 1917-03-05

sQuare-lo g. m to 2 p. m. least room
only.
General Land ofice, Eighth and F
streets northwest.
Government Printing ONCE North Cap
itol and streets-10 g. m. to 2 p. m.
Hygienic Laboratory, Twenty-fifth and
d streets northwest-9 a. m. to p. m.
Library Of Congress, First and B streets
southeast-s a. m. to 10 p. m. Sundays
and holidays, 2 to 10 p. m.
Municipal Building. Fourteenth street
and Pennsylvania avenue northwest-s q
m. to p. m.
National Botanic Garden
Naval Hospital, Twenty-third and E
streets northwest
Navy Yard. foot of Eighth street south
east
Once Building. House Of Represent
atives. New Jersey avenue and streets
southeast.
Once Building. United States Senate,
Delaware avenue and B street northeast
Pan-American Union, Seventh and b
streets northwest-9 a m. to 4:SO p. m
Postofice Department. Pennsylvania
avenue and Twelfth street-Open from 9
a. m. to 2 p. m.
Public Library. Eighth and streets
northwest-s a. m. TO 9 p. m. including
holidays; Sundays, D. m. TO D. m
Smithsonian Institution. Smithsonian
Grounds-9 a. m. to 4:30 p. m.
State, War and Navy Department, Sew
enteenth and Pennsylvania avenue north
vests a. m. to 2 p. m.
Union Terminal Station, intersection Of
Massachusetts and Delaware avenues
United States Bureau of Pensions. Ju-
dietary square, G street. between Fourth
and Fifth streets northwest-lO a. m to
2 p m.
United States Capitol, Capitol grounds
9 a. m. to 40 p. m, or one hour after ad-
journment. Night sessions indicated by
light in dome
United States National Museum (new
building, Tenth and B streets northwest
g a. m. to 40 p. m.
United States National Museum Cold
building, Smithsonian grounds-9 a. m.
to 4:3o p. m.
United States Treasury. Penn sylvania
avenue and Fifteenth street northwest
a. m. to p. m.
Washington Monument (555 l-2 feet in
height, south of White Houses: 30 a. m.
to 4:0 p. m.
Vicinity of WRshingtOn.
Arlington National Cemetery
Bureau OF Standards a. m. to p. m
Cathedral grounds. Wisconsin avenue
a. m. to 6 p. m.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-05

under the direction Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church.
No. T-Academy Of the Holy Cross,
Upton street, near Connecticut avenue
northwest, on the Chevy Chase car line
A Catholic institution for the education
OF young women under the care Of the
Sisters of the Holy ross
No. S-Geophysical Laboratory Of the
Carnegie Institution, Upton street, near
Connecticut avenue northwest, on Chevy
Chase car line. Devoted to Investigation
Of questions relating to the formation
OF rocks and minerals under the abnor-
NAL pressures and temperatures existing
In the interior of the earth.
NO. 9-Rock Creek Park. Log Cabin
formerly on Meridian Hill, Sixteenth
street northwest, between Belmont and
Crescent strsets), which was occupied
by Joaquin Miller, the Poet of the Sier-
ras'' when resident Of Washington.
No. 0.-Belt Road and Chevy Chase Cir
Gle. Belt Boulder. Commemorative of JOS
epn Belt, patentee of Chevy Chace,"
member Maryland House of Burgesse.
and Colonel of Militia during the French
and Indian war. Erected by the Society
Of Colonial Wars, 1911.
No. A.-United States Naval Obserya-
tory, on the heights north of George
town. In this observatory the astrononi-
N~A SohputolfOhS IOr Ine united states
navy are made. 1t was with the a-inch
equatorial telescope Of this observatory
that Asaph Hail made his discovery Of
the moons Of Mars.
No. 2.-Cathedral of Saints Peter and
Paul. Wisconsin avenue, between Massa-
cnusetts avenue and Woodley Lane. The
site of the Protestant Episcopal Cathe-
drai. Here stands the Peace Cross, erect
ed IN 1883 In commemoration of the resto-
ration Of peace between Spain and the
United States. The National Cathedral
School for Girls phoebe A. Hearst
Building) and the National Cathedral
School for Boys Uane Johnston Build
ing are on the Cathedral Close. The
remains Of Bishop Claggett, the first
bishop of the Protestant Episcopal
Church to be consecrated In the United
States, are entombea in st. Albans
Church while those of Bishop satterIee,
the first bishop of Washington and found
er OF the cathedral, are in the Little
Sanctuary.
No. 2a-Braddocks Boulder, on the
grounds. of Washington Cathedral ON
Wisconsin avenue. Memorial erected in
1907 by the Society of Colonial Wars to
commemorate the march of the colonial
forces under Gen. Braddock past this
spot on their way to Fort Duquesne to
protect the frontier against the French
and Indiana.
No. .A-Oak Hill Cemetery, on the
heights, northeast Of Georgetown. Here
rest the remains Of John Howard Payne.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-05
ATLANTALOYAL LEGION@
Will MARCH in PARADE
Mayor Candler VIII Head orsaniza-
ton at Inaugural Ceremonies.
D % M WashinFton Herald.

SPECIAL to The Washington Herald.
Atlanta. Ca, March l.-Atlanta's Loyal
Legion, which is composed OF 100 Of the
leading citizens of the city. Will attend
the inauguration OF President Wilson
under the leadership of Asa G. Gambler.
mayor Of Atlanta, and the richest man IN
the South
Accompanying the legion will be the
Atlanta Drum and Bugle Corps. Ths
20 members of this corps will march
at the head of the legion in the parade
down Pennsylvania avenue.
The Loyal Legion was organized sew
eral weeks ago by Major John s. Cohen,
managtng editor Of The Atlanta Jour
nal Forrest Adair. one Of the south< a
best-known real estate men, is chairman
Of the legion. while George H Hillyer.
an S-year-old citizen. is one OF the Ie-
gion's members.
The legion is a civic organization. and
not political. and the journey TO the
inauguration of President Wilson is its
first trip.
A big nag Of the city Of Atlanta will
be carried by Lafayette F Carter mem
ber of the Atlanta police force. and
Robert c. King. Atlanta's most fearless
fireman
While in Washington the members Of
the Loyal Legion and the Drum CORPS
will stay at the Hotel Raleigh. The le-
gion expects TO remain in Washington
until Tuesday and will call on Pres,-
dent Wilson Tuesday afternoon The Ie-
Gion viii lalso pay visits TO the Georgia
Senators.
With Asa G Gambler as the comma nd
er. the Loyal Legion has a leader who
is known through the city and State
Coca Cola Is the foundation OF the Cand-
Ter millions, but Mr. Gambler has invest
ed a great deal in real estate. and has
skyscrapers in many cities Of the coun-
try.
He became mayor OF Atlanta Janua ~
!, 1917.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-05
More Than Good Resolves" Needea
to Get Out of Debt.

In the March WOman's Home Com
panion is an interesting article on debt
and how to get out Of IL by a woman
who was almost ruined by her husbands
carelessness and extravaganza Among
other things she says:
IF a family that has been living out
side its income wants to start TO live
inside, something more than a good re-
solve is necessary. Usually that man
and woman have got TO form a wholly
new circle of friends. They must Leave
those who are living outside and take
up their abode among those who are liv-
ing inside. Man is a gregarious animal
His will power needs all the help II can
get from a congenial and approving pub
lie opinion"
The Washington herald., 1917-03-05
POINTS OF INTEREST
CONTINUED FROM PAGE THIRTEEN.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE THIRTEEN
Mount Vernon. The home and burial
place Of George Mason, author of the
bill of rights and the Constitution Of
Virginia.
No. 8. Anacostia, Nicholas avenue
The Government Hospital for the In
sane, known as st. EliZabeth's be-
cause located on a tract of land of
that name. Insane persons Of the
army and navy and the U. s. Marine
Corps are treated here. On a hill
nearby Is the house where Frederick
Douglas spent the last years of his
life.
No. 9. Fort Washington, on the
east side of the Potomac. This fort,
the plans of which were made by
1IEnfant. was abandoned by it's COM
mander after being shelled and made
untenable by the British in 1914. 1t
Is now a government fort.
No. 10. Marshall Hall On the east
bank OF the Potomac River, opposite
Mount Vernon. The home of Thomas
Hanson Marshall, who served under
Washington during the war of the
Revolution. 1t is said that Capt. John
Smith visited this place in 1903. and
that here was the last home of the
Indian Chief Powhatan.
No. IL. Chesapeake and Ohio Canal
Washington to Cumberland, Nd, was
opened with imposing ceremonies by
John Quincy Adams, July 4. 1928.
No. 12-Chain Bridge. On the Virginia
side, near the end Of this bridge, is the
place where the duel took place between
Henry Clay and John Randolph. April 8.
1886
No. 13-Little Falls OF the Potomac. Be-
low the rapids. near the ruins of Ead's
Mil, was the final outlet Of the canal
established by Gen. Washington. The
outlet locks may be plainly seen.
although in a state of ruin.
No. 1-Cabin John Bridge, in Maryland,
seven miles from Georgetown. This
bridge, 40 feet in length, has an arch,
the span of which is 20 feet, and when
built was the longest stone arch in ex-
istence. It was erected by Montgomery
e. Meigs. OF the United States Engineer
Corps. while Jefferson Davis was Sec
retary Of War.
No. 15-Great Falls of the Potomac.
Here are the ruins of the old Potomac
Canal, projected by Gen. Washington.
Several OF the old lock pits. in a fair
state of prtArvation, may be seen.
No. 16-American University. At the in
tersection Of Massachusetts, and Ne
braska avenues. The site for post
graduate university to. be conducted
The Washington herald., 1917-03-05
Every Employe an Investment

In the March American Magazine J. o.
Armour says:
TO me- every boy. every young man.
who enters our employ is an investment
II he fails to grow. TO advance. he il a
bad investment. and We are the losers
II he makes a mistake. instead Of CRITICS.
ing him, we try 10 find out what led him
to make the mistake. and aid him in
avoiding its repetition"
The Washington herald., 1917-03-05

Fort Myer Military Post.
Mount Vernon Che home and tomb Of
WashingtOn,-u a. m. to p. m
National Geological Park-Open all DAY
Naval Observatory-9 a. m. TO p NJ
Rock Creek Bridge and National Park
United States Naval Academy. Annapo-
lis. Nd
United States Soldiers Home-9 a m
to sunset
The Washington herald., 1917-03-05
THE WASHINGTON HERALD, MONDAY MARCH 5. 1917

EASTERN APPROACH
doA from Aq GsdVa The
4
The Washington herald., 1917-03-05

Arlington National Cemetery.
Bureau OF Standards-9 a. m to p m.
Cathedral grounds. Wisconsin avenue
a. m. to 6 p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1917-03-23
HOUSTON.

The stork visited the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs, Marvel. Of near town, and left a
l2 pound boy
Mrs. Arthur Jump and daughter, who
have been gone several months. return
ed home on Tuesday Of this week.
-AZack Johnson, Jr., Of New York City.
spent the week end with his parents.
Miss Laura Postles spent Sunday with
Miss Mabel Emory.
g Mr.. and Mrs. Golan Armour and Miss
Cora Johnson were the Sunday guests
Of L. D. Prettyman and wife of near
Harrington.
Miss Sadie Thistlewood Of Milford,
spent the week end with her sister, Mrs
Belle Morgan.
Mrs. R. Graham spent Tuesday in
Philadelphia.
Mrs. William Johnson spent several
days Of the past week in Camden, Del.
Mrs. Rachel Greenly Of Newark, n
J.. is visiting friends and relatives.
William Pennewill Of Dover was in
Houston on Tuesday.
Mrs. Theodore Thistlewood spent Wed
nesday in Milford with her daughter,
Mrs. Everett Manlove.
Superintendent Moore has organized a
meeting for the officers. teach
ers and anyone who is interested in the
Sunday School work.
Mrs. B. s. Manlove and Mrs. Eliza
beth Burris are much better.
The Minehaha Council No. u, Degree
of Pocahontas, is getting to be very
busy every Tuesday night, initiating
new members.
Milford chronicle., 1917-03-23
sELBYvILLE.

The Parent Teachers Association held
an overiiowiug meeting in the schoo
house on Monday evening when Senator
! ]. L. Long explained bill which he
wanted to put through the House and
| Senate, to change the method of levying
the school tax in this district. In the
past the bulk of the tax has been on per
sonal property. this bill enables the
school board to levy the land and personal
property at their real value instead of the
rental value. Those present voted unani-
nous in their approval of this bill.
Mrs. ROxie G.. Dukes spent Saturday
and Sunday with friends and relatives in
Chiucoteague, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Cortland Williams have
moved in the home formerly occupied by
Mr.. Robert Hudson.
Miss Gertrude McCabe spent Saturday
and Sunday with friends in Philadelphia.
Miss Martha Rogers spent Saturday
and Sunday with her aunt and uncle,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Baker, in West
Philadelphia.
Prof. Hudson was unable to attend his
music classes this week on account Of
illness.
Mrs. Asberry Murroy is i'll at her
home on Church street.
Miss Ina Hudson spent the week end
with her parents in Wyoming.
Dr. Martin, of Wyoming, Del, is vis-
iting his mother-in-law, Mrs. Maggie K.
Davis
Mr. Joseph B, Hudson well-known
citizen of this town died at his home on
McCabe street on Saturday morning. Mr..
Hudson has been i'll for some time. He
leaves a wife and two daughters both of
which are married.
Miss Helen Bunting the small daugh-
ter of Mr. Gardner Bunting, who lived
OIi N near lOwn dlgd ON FRIDAY at
the Salisbury Hospital. where she was
taken for an operation for appendicitis.
The operation was performed but her
case was too far advanced and she died
almost Immediately afterwards. She was
buried on Monday at the Bishopville
Cemetery. Rev. W. R. Briggs, Of this
town held the funeral services.
Miss Elizabeth McCabe has been sick
at her home in Selbyville this week.
Mrs Joshua Murray who has been i'll
for several weeks and returned from the
hospital two weeks ago is worse and in
tends going to the hospital again
Milford chronicle., 1917-03-23
LOVES x-ROADs.

Herman Rnwden and Roscoe I.ewis
spent Sunday in Philadelphia.
Miss Elsie King spent last week with
her sister. Mrs. Laura Locates. in Laur-
el.
Many Of our young people attended the
party Of lloyd Rogers, near Mission, last
Friday evening.
Joseph Taylor is spending this week
with his niece, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Jones.
Next Sunday will be the last preach
ing service at Bethany this Conference
year. We hope our pastor and wife win
be able to attend. as they have both
been confined to their home on account
OF illness.
Mrs. Jennie Truitt is slowly improving.
Milford chronicle., 1917-03-23

To be successful you must advertise
eventually, why not neW7
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-13
Boys.

IloYs earn good wages while learning
trade. Just like being paid to go to school.
Must be 16 years old. Gordon-Lawless
Co, sth and Dodge.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-13
HELP WANTED-MALE
Miscellaneous.

WE WANT twenty-five more
girls to work In Cracker Fac
tory, steady work, good wages.
Apply at Loosa-WilN Biscuit
Co, 18th and Davenport SITS.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-13

BRAKEMEN, hremen, $50 to $500 monthly;
Positions now Open for Inexperienced
men. Send stamp for application blank
Write Railway, Box bO6-W, Fresno Cal.
$1,000 WEEKLY collecting names and ad-
dresses; no canvassing; particulars for
stamp. The Guide Co, Department A,
Momphis, Tennessee,
WE WILL pay an honest person $50
monthly for part Of spare time. No can
WASHING Nog capital. Write now. Jew
elort, lO41, Riverside, Cal.
ATTENTION, farmers, II you want help
wo can supply you. Bluff City Employ
ment Bureau. 9lGh W. Broadway. p. 43l.
TRANSFERS WANTED-steady job at good
wages. Apply Sunderland Brothers Com
pany. So. Yard, goth and Hickory SITS.
WANTED-Laborers to handle lumber at
Csc per hour. Chicago Lumber Co, 18th
and Marcy StA
ONE or young men for factory work,
Omaha Box Co, East Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-13

men On garden, Jack
Wcrrendroeck, 57o6 N. 9Th.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-13

wANTED-office boy who can make him
self generally useful good chance for
advancement, National Printing Co., 406
s. l2th st,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-13

CLOSE IN--A very good OR. brick fiat,
strictly modern. Call Douglas 3s62 or
Harney S744.
PETERS TRUST COMPANY.
RENTAL. HEADQUARTERS FOR OMAHA
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-13
HELP WANTED


MISUNDERSTANDING names OF men.
women, wishing TO become government
clerks, s75 month. Address Box 9l7, Bee
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-13
FOR RENT-FURNISHEp

MAN and wife. choice meals and room In
strictly modern home. Box $500 Bee
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-13
HELP WANTED-MALE
Agents and Canvassers

INVEST SIS AND DOUBLE IT SAME DAY
Perfect reproduction of Old Glory In
Red White and Blue. Gummed stiekers
for letters packages, etc. s. brings you
100 packs leach containing 100 flag la
beIs). Sell them for l0c pack Every
bodys using them. Sample package lOo
postpaid. Fenton Label Co, 9Th and
rhonnson sts Phila Pa
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-13
FOR RENT-HOUSES
Miscellaneous.

FOR RENT
2sl7 Dewey Ave, 4-room apartment,
modern except heat. Sl5.00
1859 N, goth G-room flat, modern
except heat ...........,-.,, lJ'uV
42iO Nicholas St., 5-room house,
422O s. 18th st., ali modern. ANN. 20 90
r.. S. TRUMBULL,
1905 First Natl BIZ, Bldg Tyler 7S5.
SIS OO-2J73 PoppIeton Ave, S-r., all mod.
S3U.OO-l3l2 No. S5th ST.. very good mod
uS.oo-lsls California St, Dundee. s-r.
s55'oo"1Sgl Chicago St, s-r, and garage
GLOVER & SPAIN (Reators),
Doug 1862, 9l9-2O city National.
WE want more houses aud apartments 10
rent The fact that we have practically
cleaned out our big list is conclusive proof
Of the efficiency Of our rentsS service, II
you want to keep your places rented ses
Payne & Slater Co., "Omahas Rental
Men," 61s ON Nat Biz. Bldg Doug. 1915.
BRICK residence, lawn and shade, III N.
40th St, $50: garage. IS extra;
rooms. modern, 2544 Davenport St. SIS,
Nice 7-room flat, 1907 Cunning St. SIS.
rooms, elec. light, 171S N, 25th St, s1S,
JOHN w ROBBINS, 1902 FARNAM ST.
2O9 S. 18TH ST, 10 rms. mod. ex. ht $50.
10s Stanford Circle, rms mod. ex
heat, sl7.
SIC S. 2ith St, . rms. for colored. S.
BIRKETT & COMPANY,
$50 Bee Bldg. Doug, 6SS.
52l S. 24TH AVE. rooms. .........s27,5 SO
$50 Seward. 5-room bungalow. 80. 90
lit s. 29th, rooms. ms.............. 20. 90
1l2 S. 36th Ave, rooms. ....... 30 90
ARMsTRoNG-WALsH CO,
ss3 Rose Bldg. Tyler 1886.
6 ROOMS ali modern front porches,
everything new and up-to-th minute.
Walking distance. s55 per month. Doug
TRAVER BROTHERS,
$40 New First National Bank Bldg.
ROOMING HOUSES.
1928 So 25th St, 10-r., modern, $5O
1919 So 18th St, Mr., modern, $40.
CREIGH, SONS & COMPANY,
Doug. 200 REALTORS sos Bee Bldg.
FOR RENT
rooms and garage, Harvey St, $35
rooms and sleeping porch, Ssth Ave, s65.
8 rooms, West Farnam $50
ALLEN &c BARRETT,
51S Bee Bldg. Doug. 776S.
"a RM APIS. in Sterling, $3.50 and s82 so
2575 Cunning, 3-rm. fiat. 800
SIC South 18th St. 5-rm. ,...... $3.50
FIRST TRUST COMPANY, REALTORS,
400 First National Bank Bldg. T. 500.
CIR. house, good location, fine big yard,
dandy place for garden. $3.50
HIATT COMPANY,
245 Omaha Nat. Bank. Tyler 60
FOR COLORED-4-r house with garden,
mod ex furnace. s12.
HASTINGS & HEYDEN, 1914 Har, Ty so.
FOR RENT.
5-room. all modern except heat, s1o2
So. 18th St.