davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-10
RECREATI0NAL PIER
BRING DISCUSSED

Plans for recreational pier were
discussed at the special meeting of the
Entertainment Committee of the Army
and Navy Life Activities Committee
held yesterday afternoon in the Cham
ber of Commerce, and while no de-
cisiCn was made. efforts will be used
to have pier constructed before the
summer season opens.
Similar piers have proved great at
fractions at other bathing resorts, and
While il is intended chiefly for the re-
creation of the service men. it's value
to the city. and pleasure to civilians IS
also taken into consideration.
As soon as necessary Information
can be compiled 1t is expected that
definite action will be taken by the
committee towards the erection OF this
pier.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-10
FLORIDA BOY SUFFERS
FROM MENINGITIS

Tallahassee, Fla, Jan. 81 Spec
ial. l-Abram McDougall, well
known and very popular club man of
Tallahassee, who enlisted in the navy
of the United States some time ago,
has spinal meningitis at the Norfolk,
Va, navy yard, where he is stationed.
Authorities there today wired his
father. former Postmaster Alex Nc
Dougall, of the condition of his son.
with the result that Mr.. and Mrs.
McDougall left on the next train for
Norfolk. Abram McDougall is a
pharmacist, but for several years
prior to his enlistment was valu-
able employe of the Walker and
Black department store here Mr..
McDougalI is known by practically
everyone in the county. is of large
and prominent old Tallahassee fam
iIy, and he was favorite among po-
litical visitors to the capital, most OF
whom knew him, he having worked
in every drug store in town before
going into the clothing business.
News of his condition is anxiously
awaited by scores of friends and adj
mirers here
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-10
AUTO PARKING
ORDINANCE IS
NOW in EFFECT
NEW MEASURE WAS PASSED
MONDAY AND COMMISSIONER
WORK OUT AND ANNOUNCE
PLAN TO CARE FOR CARS.

An ordinance which prohibits the
standing Of automobiles on Paiafox
street between the hours of s a. m.
and z p. m. unattended for more than
twenty minutes, was passed by the
commissioners Monday and became ef-
fective Immediately, as a clause in
said measure provided. Until the pub
lie is thoroughly familiar with said
license, there will probably be no pro-
ceedings against car owners or oper-
ators, but in due time persons violat-
ing the law will be arrested and pre-
sented for fine or Imprisonment, in
the city court.
There are several hundred automo-
biles which have been parked on Pal
afox street daily. in the business dis
trict, and the commissioners yester-
day began envolving some plan to take
care Of this large number of cars.
At the city hall, during the afternoon.
it was concluded to follow the below
mentioned plan:
-s-aA m cars which are to be parked nn
intersecting street on the east side of
PaIafox street are to be stopped on the
north side of the street thus made use
Of. For instance If cars are parked
on Romano street, east of Palafoy,
they are to be lined up on the north
side of that street, one behind the
other. OF course two cars abreat will
not be allowed, as that would con-
gest the street. Neither will cars be
allowed to park on the south side of
East Romano street, as that would
leave the passage too narrow, but this
condition will be relieved by a surplus
of autos being parked on Romano
street west of Palafox street on the
south side of the driveway, of course
all cars to be headed toward Palafox
street
On Garden street, IT was further
worked out. this wide thoroughfare
will be regarded as two streets, anl
cars to be parked on the side of the
ourbing to be on the south side. while
those to be parked on the north side
of the driveway to line the grass plot
Palafox street policemen were yes
terday familiarizis>x. themselves with
the new numbers on all cars
found on that thoroushfare so as tt
be able to reach thGsr&spectiye owners
In case of violation Of the new statute
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-10
Inspector OF
State

Tallahassee. Fla, Jan. 9.-(Specia0
Clarence L. Woods, silver-tongued or
ator of the Florida Press, editor of the
Eustis Lake Region, who has recently
been appointed federal inspector of
explosives for the district of Florida,
entered the State at Tallahassee,
where he did his first work and made
his first inspections after receiving his
appointment at Washington, from
which city he came direct TO Talla-
hassee. He called on the three hard
ware merchants here yesterday, and
they "were so responsive, so anxious
to cooperate with the government. SO
willing to agree not to sell explosives
to any persons who might later let
them get into the hands of aliens or
other enemies" declared Mr. Woods,
that 1 feel that 1 am going to find
Florida full of patriots.
Mr.. Woods wished to publicly ex-
press his thanks to Yaeger- Rhodes,
o. c. Van Brunt and Charles Williams
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-10
OKhLOOSh BOARD
BE GIVEN HEARING

Tallahassee, Fla. Jan. 9.-r(Spec-
ial. )-Charges having been filed
against the county commissioners of
Okaloosa county, Governor Cats has
fixed January % as the date upon
which they will be given hearing,
it was announced at the executive
offices The charges allege' graft in
the letting of contracts for the court
house and school building at Crest
view, the county seat of the new
county of Okaloosa. There is great
interest in that county in the charges
and it is expected that a large crowd
of interested citizens will be here on
the 23rd for the hearing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-10
Florida Man Lost Relatives
In The Guatemala Earthquake

Tallahassee, Fla, Jan. s.-(Special)
George NJ Casserleigh, who for four
years lived and voted in Tallahassee
where he was a linotype machinist and
operator at the Appleyard Printery,
believes that his daughter and grand
son were among the lost in the recent
Guatemala earthquakes, the worst in
the history of the republic. Mr.. Cas-
serieigh left here some months ago
for New Orleans where he was joined
by Mrs. Casserleigh, and after spend
ing some time in Shreveport they re-
turned to New Orleans for the foii-
days, expecting to meet there their
daughter with her husband and baby
who We're supposed TO come from Cen
trail America to spend Christmas IN
the Crescent City. The boat, however,
did not bring them but instead brought
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-10

newspapers telling of the terrible
quake which was so severe as to
silence telegraph wires in Guatemala.
Mr.. Casserleigh's daughter married
Jose Humberto Reyna Barrios, son and
grandson of presidents of Guatemala,
and Casserleigh grandson is a grand
son and eat-grandson of presidents
of the republic, but was born in the
States. Mr.. Casserleigh writes his
former employees here that he was so
worried at Christmas time that he neg
1ected to send out Christmas cards.
Many Christmas surprises had been
purchased for the grandbaby and its
father and mother, however. but they
have never arrived in New Orleans to
receive them. Mr.. and Mrs. Casser-
leigh fear the entire family may have
been wiped out in the earthquake.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-10
SENTTOBOTTOMFOR RAILROAD
WITH TORPEDO men POSSIBLE
PENDING DISPUTES BE THANS-
FERRED TO GOVERNMENT
FROM THE RAILWAY ExECU-
TIVE BOARD, BUT NO STRIKE.
(By Associated Press.) }

Washington, Jan 9.-Higher wages
win be asked of the railroad admins
tration soon by nearly all classes OF
organized railroad labor 1t was
learned today many pending wage
disputes may be transferred to the
government from the railway execu-
tive boards, and in other cases new
demands may be formulated for pre-
sentation to Director McAdoo.
Strikes are not contemplated, 1T Is
said
Railroad labor leaders are seeking
to show the necessity of higher wages
to hold employees from more attrac-
tive wages elsewhere.
Confer With McAdoo.
Railroad employees other than those
comprised in the four great Brother
hoods are passing for a considerations
of their interests by Director General
McAdoo.
s. E. Herberling, president OF the
Switchmen's Union of North America
saw Mr. McAdoo today for discus
sion of the demands of yard employees
for substantial wage increases. The
four brotherhoods represent only $780,
600 out of the 100000 railway work
ers, according to Mr. Heberling, and
the interest or less powerful Stoups
should not be lost sight Of
Maintenance of way employees, the
largest of the railroad unions, recent
Iy requested the federal board of medi-
alton and conciliation to call attention
of the director general to their inter-
ests but because the law limits the
activities of the ooard to mediation
in disputes affecting operating en-
ployes, the request was turned over
to the department of labor.
The Order of Railway Telegraphers
has been making demands for Increased
wages and improved working condi-
tions on individual systems through
out the country. The Switchmen's $
union is the only union besides the
four brotherhods which ever has pre-
sented a demand to the transporta-
ton systems of the country as a whole.
Director MeAdoo announced tonight
he expected to name railroad directors
for certain sections of the country to
assist him in administering the gov
ernment operation, but was not deter
mined how many were necessary nor
for what territory each would super
wise. 1t is considered. probable, how
ever. that not more than six or seven
will be named. McAdoo said specific
ally he did not plant to appoint state
directors.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-10
Heavy Artillery Duels Pro-
cseding at Several Points
With Great Vigor.
7pENCH CAPTURE
17S PRISONERS
T.avv Snowfall on Italian
Front Interferes to Some
Extent With Operations.
f...osia.ed Press Summary :

p.a heather continues on most OF
,,s major battle fronts. but never
.sslsss heavy artillery duels are pro-
..safnr. At several points infantry at
,..,s ~ small proportions have been
,.--fad out. The Germans, in one OF
80 roanauvers, entered the British
.,,.,,,ed posts north of Ypres on the
s,,5sr railway. but were forced out
-. counter attack On the famous
:, uihjel salient, southeast of Yer
dun. French troops entered the Ger
man positions on mile front, de-
s,roved the positions, and returned TO
tbair own lines with IT'S prisoners and
some machine guns.
On the Italian front, heavy snow
IS falling.
Aside from intensive artillery duels
on the Asiago plateau to the Piave
river and small patrol encounters,
there has been no fighting worthy of
mention.
Both British and French newspa-
pers enthusiastically endorse Presi
dent wilson's statement of war aims.
Likewise il has met with entire ap-
prevail OF the representatives of labor
IN Great Britain. In a manifesto. the
sborites say that in the present state
ss@st rhe labor marty can find no por-
ion upon which the allied democra-
les are likely 10 disagree.
Germany has extended her subma-
ine zone to include waters around
ape Verde Islands, Madeira, and d
portion OF those of French Senegal
|all off Northwest Africa Through
these waters law important trad.
routes from the Pacific and Indian
oceans, South Africa and South Amer
lea 70 Europe
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-10
sssious DISCLOSURES
ARE BROUGHT TO LIGHT,

n. francisco. Jan. 9.-Disciosures
sgea attempts to embroil the
!, 20 S|aTes and MeSico in a war in
:, -'Ft 10 prevent the expectation
|rag,s-.'i and ammunition to allied
L -, and OF a plot TO plant"
- n the Hindu temple. at
81 california, in order to sway
Vp-hlon against the British
Si'J. came out today at a trial
'llrty-one persons charged
onenung revolution against
iuie in India
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-10
MILLIONS BE SPENT
TO HOUSE WORKMEN

Washington, Jan. 9-The immedi-
ate expenditure of one million, two
hundred thousand dollars to provide
housing accommodations for shipyari
workers at Newpor. News, was de-
cided by the shipping board after the
senate subcommittee presented urgent
requests for it. Similar facilities will
be provided at all plants as soon as
possible.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-10
STOP ORGANIZATION
OF u. S. GUARDS

Washington, JAN 9.-Further organ
ization of the United States guard is
suspended, Secretary Baker today an
nounced. It was originally planned 70
make the guard a special police force
of about twenty-five thousand officers
and men, for service largely in COM
8nunities where they enlisted This
duty may be performed now by army
troops. and federal guardsmen. and
changed conditions was the only reason
given for the new plan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-10
GOVERNMENT BUY
FLOUR ON LARGE SCALE

washington, Jan. s.-To supply the
needs of army and navy OF nations as
sociated with the United States in
the war against Germany, the food
administration will purchase from ev-
erv -four mill in the country not to
exceed thirty per cent of its output.
out of the -four purchased, it is ex-
n1ained, the food administration will
retain at all times a reserve stock. and
will ship -four TO any point where a
local supply might be short.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-10
STREET CAR AND
AN AUTO COLLIED

William Barring, coIored, driving an
automobile, hit car No. SO of the East
Hill line yesterday afternoon. on East
Wright street, the auto suffering some
considerable damage. Barling, who
was arrested by Officer @. Chestnut. x
charged with operating an autonobil:.
in careless and reckless manner.
and will be arraiened for trial at this
mornings session of the recorders
court
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-10
TORPEDO TORE THROUGH
RED CROSS ON THE SHIP

Cardiff, Wales, Jan. 9.-Most of the
survivors OF the Rewa were landed at
SWANSEA. Many of them We're without
clothing of any kind. The wounded
were removed Immediately to a hos
pital.
The torpedo which sank the Rewa
went directly through the Red cross
painted on her side.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-10
OVER FIVE HUNDRED SAVED
FROM THE HOSPITAL SHIP

Bristol, England, Jan. 9.-The hos
pital ship Rewa, with all lights burn
ing showing her identity. was tor
pedoed, and sunk an hour before mid
night on January fourth. A torpedo
passing through the red cross paint
ed on her side. OF $50 persons aboard,
only three members OF the crew were
lost
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-10
MORALS OF AMERICAN
SOLDIERS .bCELLENT.

With the American Army In France,
Jan s.4rhaplains of both Protestant
and Catholic faiths have just issued
reports TO the government in which II
is maintained the morals OF men in
the American expeditionary force IL
mcst excellent
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-10
GERMANS DISREGARD PROMISE
AGAIN, SENDING A MISSILE
THROUGH RED CROSS EMBLEM
ON SIDE OF VESSEL.
(By Associated Press.)

London, Jan. 9.-The hospital ship
Rewa was torpedoed and sunk in the
Bristol channel on January while on
her way from Gibralter it is announced
officially All the wounded were saved
There were three casualties among
the crew.
The announcement follows: His
Majesty's Hospital Ship Rewa was tor
pedoed and sunk in the Bristol chan
mel at about midnight on January 4
on her way from Gibraltar. All the
wounded were safely transferred to
patrol vessels There were only three
casualties among the crew, three
Lascars being missing
she was displaying all lights and
markings required by the Hague con-
vention. She was not and had not
been within the soeaHed barred zefis
as delimited in the statement issued
by the German government on Janu-
airy 10. 1872
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-10
BERLIN CLAIMS FRENCH
PUSHED BACK SUCCESSFULLY

Berlin, Jan. 9.-Strong French
&ees yesterday attacked the German
ssitions on front of more than a
llIe west OF F!irey and penetrated the
lie line OF German posts, the German
s'heral staff announced today. Dur
As the night the Germans counter
'''aeked and forced the French back
iI all points to their former positions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-10
FRENCH BRING BACK
PRISONERS FROM RAID

Paris, Jan. "A tc>sl' of 17S pris-
ouers was brought back hy the French
from their raid upon the German lines
in the region north of Seichepray,
east Of st. Mihiel yesterday. the war
once announced today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-10
ALABAMA BOY DIES
AT CAMP WHEELER

Macon. Jan. s.-Only one death. that
of George Hurt, of Thomasyille, Ala
bama. occurred at Camp Wheeler to-
day. He died OF pneumonia.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-10
EIGHTEEN LARGE SHIPS
VICTIMS OF U-1oATS

miralty reports the sinking the past
week of eighteen merchantmen of oy-
err and three under sixteen hundred
tons. as well as four fishing vessels
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-10

After making several charges OF
misuse of hospital ships which were
denied specifically by the entente gov
ernments concerned, the Germans last
year suspended the immunity of these
vessels in the English channel and Ger
tain other waters. The British dis
continued special markings of hospital
ships on the ground that they We're
merely rendered conspicuous thereby
and were more liable to attack. Last
September King Alfonso of Spain in
tervened and succeeded in obtaining
an agreement from the belligerents
for the free movement OF hospital
ships within specified areas
The torpedoed vessel probably was
the British steamship Rewa 1908 tons
gross and 456 feet long. She was built
in 1906 and owned in Glasgow and
has been in the service of the British
government.
The Bristol channel is an arm of the
Atlantic extending into the south
western part of Great Britain between
Wales and the southwestern coun-
tries of England
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-10
PEACE CONFERENCE is
REPORTED IN SESSION

Amsterdam, Jan 9.-Advices say the
Bres--Litovsk peace conference is
agar. In sessien.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-10

.u,hat colder Thursday. FRI
.ntle 20 moderate northwest
temperature yesterday, 90 de-
81. IS degrees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-08
COUNTRY BOARD

TRAINED NURSE will board and care for
elderly OF convalescent patients on farm having
splendid water, cheerful surroundings. com
Portable rooms, special attention to diet, milk
from tested cows; IS minutes ride from
Washington By automobile over good roads,
Address Maple Weed Farm. Silver Spring. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-08

rUi;p touring: ear. practically Few; demounta
HE wheels: extra tire. tire rack and
cover. Vale LOCK. cut-out. mirror on side and
i complete set Of too'>. Price. s5f5. Gl3ia
sr II sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-08

YOUNG married couple (no
children) desire 3, 4 or 5 room
unfinished apartment and bath,
with heat and electricity; Sc. or
near Sc. preferred; state rent.
Address Box 154D, Star office.
81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-08

1918 COUNTRY Club Overland, with speeial
made wtntsr top; Arstelass condition. $500;
win demonstrate. ". Il. Daley, 9o21 1th Of.
nv. Col. 42a1 q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-08

FOR SALE CIIEAP-Stutz touring. Buick tour
ing. Iuck sedan. Buick roadster. Nelson sport
ear. nlismohilc touring, Cole club roadster.
chandler club roadster. These cars must he
seen 10 liz appreciated. Kalorama Garage. 1910
Kalorama rd. between 16th-11th SITS, in rear
French legation. g.
TT" s'r-Saxon six roadster: hrst class con-
0- rsSSAC~for cash. Address Box 22O-E,
Star office ..
FORD coTi1aici. 1917; fine order: demonstrate.
FORD 1915 touring; good condition: new
TRES. extra tu-rs. Yale lock. winter hood.
cover. tools: sifp casa. IFS 18th s.. NV;
pl'"u" N'-i i:'!'.
Fo,;t, -"urlr- ear. 1876. V az extras: fine en-
:-.u". S:n. III !; ~" il.ou. y. ::ttGW.
l''s:r tnGah,i;s ,9l1. sne,, .!ou: a.w t;ra>.
.i:, ';"ai miles VI. Iica. ,.r3"Tcr. Md. Hyatts.
>"-F'.
Fs'ED t'.ur.n.. 1877; in tinn "ontt:on; "ae Of
Ih"sc god !p-i engines. Gail ST. sd. ave.
H.. any time SUNDAY
fnI;D for sale 1911. 1913 Nd ave. ne.
FORD r,u2c!ct 1918: 200 miles: new:
G.ncmcte starter and lighting; diversified tires
and extras Cnlumhia 4l3s-
FORD touriu.: car lat" 1916 model: run less
than 5000 Iniles: new tires: Al condition. New
.Tfy starter. Apply II. II. Bowman. Riverton,
Va.
FORD sedan. 1918; hest offer accepted; officer
going abroad; much unused equipment. Address
BOY 34A. Star office
pm. at { Grafton ST., Chevy Chase. Phone
,1cr. 1@S7
FORD town car--Iate model; just overharied
and painted; l,argaia TO quick purchaser: 500
.xrras. W. y. WOOD. 1873 18th st. North
:i9S. -
FoTD touring. 1875; mechanical condition per-
ii'ri, ~ VI - =. y.
FOEb touring: by owner: run less than 5000
mile; "Etr.,:,; price reasonable. Address Boz
"Na-E, Star office
FORD roadster aud tcurinS hodies; late models.
I'll u =. -. -
tidy cii,rry, 1915 nlo,,.,.s: irst-ciass ccudi-
ii"n. f.'9 y. Y ave. Mi" S,,fi. Sc
IO!;D Tui RiNt: -F'ir>t-cl;lsS condition:
'h"ap. Apply Ne. 10 fire engine hons.. =.
ToND i,lS TOURING Perfect mechanical
'cr.litou; - bargain fer quick purchaser.
Tan IL" ~.en g I" /: Sunday 1112 I -. NV.
Them. North jSl:. 50
i"5:p inr;s-A real BARGAIN. 912 st. Sc.
after in pm %
ruHp touring; ear. practically Few; demounta
he wheels: extra new tire. tire rack and
cover, Vale lochs. cut-out. mirror on side and
complete set Of too'>. Price. 500. Gl3ia
ST ne. "
FORD 1917 touring mileas. about Loo; used
for pleasure driving only: three nev- tires: ex
c.llent condition: owner Ieturrirs ~ lie. II. ].
TIaunorh. Main 1850. Eranch 3. o. & !. 1865. Sc
FORD touring. 1917: mechanical; perfect: de-
InoUntahle rims, spotlight. spe' ."meter; $500.
f4oJ S'h 81. NV. Prone Col. Gi''-J. %
FORD 1916 iunabout: Al conditions top
and good tires; bargain at S3oJ. 2014 + NV.
West .2l3- Sa
ToRD-Ofticer leaving towr will sell Ford
touring ear; $50 cash. Apply 3o.5 Reservoir
ST NV. -
FORD toarinc. 1916: good order: extras: best
cash offer above ST.. owner. 5000 y. Ii. ave.
ORD rouri X. 1918. IN excellent condition;
I..rgaiu for cash. Phone North 62s1-J. 5"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-08

coop ROME FOR e.r CT Two b-bc~ ~
+. y. Box M. brentwood p. o.. Nd. liz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-08

THREE GENTLEMEN WISH FURNISHED
apartment Of two or three bedrooms. sitting
room and math. on December IS; not over 800
per month. Address Box 162-E. Star once. g
JANUARY -FURNISHHD APARTMENT.
rooms bath and kitchenette. IN northwest Sec
tion; state terms. Address 7016 9th st. NV. g.
FIVE TO SIX ROOM MODERN UNFURNIBH.
ed apartment in northwest; not too far OUT.
Address Boz 179-E. Star Office. -
FUR. OR UNFUR. HOUsEKEEPING APT:
heated; / or rooms. with kitchen and bath:
NV. section. Address Box 18S-E. Star once. Sc
ARMY OFFICER DESIRES TO OCCUPY.
from January furuislsed four. Eve or six
room apt. in desirable section, with reasonable
rent. Address Box lose. Star efilce. Ia
ARMY OFFICER wants four or i've room fur
nJshed apartment at reasonable price. Address
Box x2f-E. Star office. q
CNFCENISnED APARTMENT. I OR
rooms. lftchene.te and bath and heat. by
married couple ono children. Address Box
APARTMENT IN NV, BETWEEN NOW
and January /; will consider purchase Of fur
niture. to secure lease. Address Box 2o7-k.
Star. once. ".
WANTED-SMALL MODERN FuRNIoH1D
ant, .codple With 3-ysareA child; D9.e - y e
mscs6erSte rental and within viking distsnet ~
"a. ave- nv. describe apt. and name ~
!ASfess Box 250-E. Star once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-08

bls b g. Nsae "A urnisnea room. app. i. :.