davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-08

two nve-zraiu .ahle+a ~ A-uratef -rr
hr"e 'iun7 ~r day sffor tarais f- ep
rorks BON fnsf roUr rrugth avain and
80 box much 81 have yainad
Manufacture @0te a.uEated f-or r1t-4
S prescribed by TBr sullivan and which has
,een u-rd ~ Generals Gibson ts0~dr.u & .-5s
Iudge Tpter and others sefth sflr1 s.irr.-fa ~
-rsulfs e NOT = scrrp+ r-rlcr- f..t- .irtr IS III
Il weil known to druggists everrrhe~n rs.
ike tbe Older iuurRauir tr1n products E
easily aeEimilated does rot rs jurr ne. tf.as +
make hem black nor Dact fne st0Tr acU
'Fho r1Anufarturers guarantee s5frrerzfsiI -.r4d
entirely SatfsfaCfnrv results ~ a.prv III.
chaser Or they ulti refund atir rtonrs R
dispensed In his ~itT ~ Nfar09 Fraart
and an Of her druggists
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-08
HAS SOLD HIS FARM.

Special Cores ondence Of Every Evening
Milford, May s.-Joseph 7. Cross, a
we'll known resident Of this section, hRs
sold his 50-acro furn, in Slaughter Neck,
to Guorgo Clendaniel farmer, residing
near Milford, for 81 500.
Mr. Cross formerly resided in Whining
ton, where he was engaged in the barber
business, and recently was proprietor of
the Slaughter Beach Hotel, which he con-
Quoted for several years. Mr.. Cross intends
to return to Wilmington for the present,
with the view Of again taking up farming
next time in New Jersey.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-08
SOLDIER TAKES WIFE.

SPECIAL Correspondence Of Every Evening
AIddlctown. May ) Miss Mildred
Hall daughter of William u Hall Of tins
town. and Private William Brady of the
tlfty-nnth Pioneer Regiment, Camp DIX
a former resident 81 Wilmington. were
married at kIkton Md Saturday even
ing, 10y Rev George i Jones
They viii be gwen reception here,
this evening The groom Is on week 8
furlough from Camp Dix. and Will return
70 hIs regInnnt az the end % TINT time
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-08
DIED VERY SUDDENLY.
spectal Correspondence OF Every Evening

SIEtIaF ( UFTTs iNuUVllVF o. EVc7y EFEDIHS
Newark May Mrs Mary Emma
Mcdonald aged y years. wife Of VII
liam 6 Mcdonald. died suddenly.
Monday night al her home on Delsv are
avenue Although She had been feeling
poorly for several weeks she was ii
only about 70 minutes and dIei before q
physician could reach the house
Mrs Mcdonald was The daughter Of
Samuel Darlington and was born in the
house next door TO where SHE died and
had lived on Delaware avenue all her
HE She was member Of the Newark
Presbyterian Church The funeral viii
be held vi clock Tomorrow afternoon,
lntcrn4cnt 81; Head Of Christians ceme-
tcrN
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-08
SOON LOST HIS HORSE.

Special Correspondence Of Every Evenms
Laurel, May + John Hrarn, d
farmer living close to town. bought i
mare from up tie STATE last Thursday,
and arrived home with il about night.
He gave her water and led her to the
stable door, hut when he took off the
bride instead Of the animal going INTO
the stable, she bottled down the road and
up to this time Mr. Hearn has been unable
to find any trace of her
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-08
NOW'S The TIME
To Take a Good Blood Tonic

Ii you feel tagged out and nervous and
every little thing annoys you or il YOU are
underweight and weak and don't eat or
sleep as you should CHASCO-VIN the
Iron and Phosphate Bodybuilding Tonic
will correct these conditions by building
you up, making your blood rich and ned
and increasing your strength and vitality.
often 100 per cent in two weeks treat
ment.
CHASCO-VIN stops Lingering Coughs.
Colds and Bronchitis and will quickly re-
pair the ravages OF winter For sale hy
street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-08

Another interesting case is that of Cen
rral John Lincoln CIrm who a. the rarly
age Of ~ years WAS sergeant ia tho n
army and the last veteran ~ the Ctyil War
To remRtn on tie 7 \ Army actiye lst
t.cuerAl Cien sayR II find IN &uEated Iron
he one and ever reliable tonic Two months
after beginning the treatment am vel
man
Iir Schuyler e IHqurs visiting surgeon
Nf ~ Elizabeth Hospital New York city.
sad 7 hav" never before given ont any
medical Information or Id ire for publication
Is ordinarily in mot heihsve ia IL but
me Cas" nf Suxat@d Iron I freI snuld te
rtTuiss In my duty not 70 mention H. 7 have
taken y }ysef and given u ia my patients
with most surprising and satisfactory results
And those vino wish quickly 70 increase
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-08
RECEPTION AND SMOKER.
Special Correspondence OF Ever, Evuniug

Special Correspondence OF Every Eyuniug
Newark AiBv The Students Arl-
cultural Club Of Delaware College gavr
a reception and smoker, Monday night.
to members uf the agricultural faculty
ana seniors IL agriculture
The reception WIS held II old College
Hall and was followed with luncheon
Short addresses were made by Dean
Harry HAYWARD Professors PailthOrpe,
Grantham AIcCuc and others.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-08
DIED IN INDIA.
Special Correspondence Of Every +

Special CORES pondence Of Every Evening
Dover, May Word has been re-
ceived by relatives here Of the death IN
Bombay, Ind! !, o. Rev. George f. Hop
kins, a prominent minister who went ~
India several years ago, from Delaware
- q missionary o. Tire " j. Church
After spending several wears IN India.
ne returned TO the mted States, where
ne renamed Tor while, but again
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-08
WAS A QUIET ELECTION.
special Correspondence Of livery Evening

special Correspondence OF Every Evening
Middlctown. May 5 The election for
Light and Water Commissioners, yeeter-
day, passed Of very quietly Frederick
Brady and Edward T. Ladley were re-
elected without opposition
The election passed almost without
notice except by the thirsty ones, as
under the charter OF Middleto~n all
saloons must close on all election days
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-08
WILL GO To PERRYVILLE.

special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Newark May S X Walter Plumley.
for FIVE years head clerk at the drug store
Of George " Rhodes, haS purchased tho
drug store Of Norris c. Cameron. at
Perryvillc, Md and will take .over the
business IN about two weeks
Mr. Plumley has been with the Rhodes
drug store for five years and made host
Of friends who wish him success IN his new
undertaking
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-08

nr James Francis Sullivan and
other physlcians explaju why
Nusntcd Iron Irirs a. III
crease strength and endur
anoe and huild up veal
nervous ran Down foika
Whatcvcry soldier mos
needs IL tremendous atay
There strength. power and
endurance. with nerves Of
steel and blood Of iron TO
help producr this result thrre
y hing in my experience
which have found So vAluahi"
ns organic iron SuKated iron.
snys nr James Francis Sui
Ivan. formerly physician ~
H7llevue Hospital foutdrpr
Dept }. New York and The
Westcheater County Hospital
have personally found ~ ~
such great value as n tonic.
Eirrngth and bioOd builder
hai ! believe N General fiil
son advire we're followed
many az our flgnfing men
would find II % great benefit
" my opinion there Is nothing
better han organic iron
Nuxat9i Iron for eurirhiug
2" blood and helping Increase
strength. energy and on
dlrance
General IToratin Gates f3ib
Ntn says Tusatrd Iron has
brought beCk - hirn In good
measure TINT nid hJgvnnCy
ah'l "tergy hat flied his veins
p lsii when he made hip tri
fnplani entry With General
Scot into the city ~ Mexlrn.
amt b." feels thar EVERY soldier
w." goes - The front should
take Suxated Iron
Amt her remarkable cnsr e
tn ~ General David >stuart
fsnrdun notrd Indian fghfc-
and hero ~ the Rattle Of Get
iFstffrg General Gordon
says " hen became badIy
run fiuwn thia year found
myself totally withrrit thp
phystCal power 20 rone bark
~ ! had dome m my younger
days { trlcd different ~ -~Rlls4f
fouira without feeling any
hotter hut finally heard ~
how physicians were widely
commanding organic iron 80
renew red i.lood and rebuild
strength in worU ont bodies
As result started fakinv
Nusated Iron and Within
month II had reused my weak
encd vital forces and made me
terl strong again. giving me
endurance such az never
hoped 70 again possesses
Ap0t her interesting cAse is I
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-08

Now that the British Farraguts IRE
"dafnning tile torpedoes. and damning
the Bruges Canal, we are getting SONG
where
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-08

General Davld stuart Gordon q
lrcflred promoted rDr gallant cor4ucf .n
the battle ~ Gettysburg we'll known indian
nghter General Gordon says Despite rnr
own advanced age <uxafrd Iron hss made
mc ~ and ready Tor another campaign and
q my country needs me 7 stand read y - %
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-08

In communicating al the wool the
government will BE- careful not to overlook
the black sheep
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-08
General Gibson Says He Feels
That Every Soldier
Should Take Nuxated Iron

ohnI il Anst srsofA
David StuaG rdon Hereof SlSY for Yeara
Physical m How
BeGed bya ShotC o R
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-08

The above is DR..
Sullivan's prescrip-
ton for enriching
the blood and help
ing 10 make strong,
keen, red-blooded
Americans m c m
and women who
dare and do
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-30

were thus famed towards the opposite
wing. The observer, leaning over my
shoulder, squirted his fire extinguisher
about my feet. This enabled me to keep
control of the rudder bar. We were
down to 1900 feet, but the heat was
now intense
The fire had reached the right wing.
pushed down the nose to hasten our
decent, keeping the machine also in a
side-slip. The rush of air slightly
changed the direction of the flames. We
were nearly down. The ground rushed
towards US. / took off the Shank and
''fattened out" One landing wheel
touched with bump, broke away and
continued its course Independently. The
machine pirouetted on the remaining
wheel, and finally crashed on its nose and
left wing.
"Springing to the ground we hurried
away from the burning wreck, only just
in time, for few seconds later the petrol
tank exploded"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-30

81 RUY LIsERTY BONDS e.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-30
RENEWED TESTIMONY.

No one in Brattleboro who suffers
backache, headaches, or distressing
urinary ills can afford to ignore this
Bratteboro mans twice.told story. 1t
is confirmed testimony that no Brat
tleboro resident can doubt.
o. r. Howe, blacksmith and carriage
maker, Elm street, Brattleboro, gave
the following statement on September
%, 1908: "My back troubled me for
a long time and | got lame from stoop-
ing and lifting, could hardly straight.
en- up. sharp pains caught me every
time | stopped and though l tried plas.
ters and liniments and several RENE.
dies for my back, got no relief. Fl
nally, l got Doan 8 Kidney Pills from
the Brattlcboro Drug Co. and two
boxes did what the other remedies had
failed 20 do. They removed the lame
ness and soreness from my back, the
backaehe left and my kidneys became
regular. | could once again work all
day and didn't feel the affects of it in
my back"
On November 20, 1916, Mr.. Howe
said: "Doan 5 Kidney Pills are Just as
high in my estimation today as they
were when l gave them by first recon-
incubation. Every time / have the
least trouble with my back, use
Doan 5 Kidney Pills and they always
straighten me up in good shape"
zoe at all dealers. Foster-Milburr
Co, Nfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-30
MACHINE ON FIRE
AIRMEN CARRIED ON
Pilot of Artillery Observation PlaEt
Tells of Thrilling Experience
While on Trip.


A BRITISH AIRDROAIE IN FRANCE,
Sept p Correspondence of the Assocat-
Fl Prcss).-An artillery observation plane
caught fire while trying TO obtain tie
range of bridge Did the airmen at
tempt landing To escape the flames Or
did they remain aloft to complete the r
tasksg
The pilot of the plane gives the answer
to his own words
II switched OFF the petrol supply, and
opened out the throttle" he said One
steep, swift dive, and the fire was out
Then | hesitated Should we hurry
off for home and safety, or continue the
shoot, in which very little more OBJ
serving would bring complete success
turned to the observer. He leaned over
and inspected the damage 1t was not
very bad really. He shouted into my
ear.
Lets carry on!
Il climbed again. Our battery WAS
very soon firing as battery-all guns
our last messages having completed tie
registration; and now shells were drop
ping all about the target. Our part was
done and in few minutes time the
bridge was entirely destroyed. In our
excitement the faulty engine had been
forgotten, until. with one last sputter,
it gave out completely; it stopped.
The machine was really on fire, this
time and | was too late. The wood
work was burning, Independently of pc
troll or exhaust, and to dive now would
only fan the flames about my feet. Yet
we had to get to the ground, and very
quickly too.
Il put the machine into a violent side
slip away from the lines. The flames
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-30
LIBERTY LOAN PUBLICITY.
Schools Throughout State to Cooperate
with Woman's Committee.

From the Vermont headquarters of the
woman's committee for the Fourth Lber-
ty loan in st. Adams. Mrs Edward Cur
tbs Smith, the state chairman has sent
out to the $500 or more school teachers
information regarding the publicity work
in the schools. DR.. Milo B. Hillegas of
Montpelier, state superintendent of edu-
cation. has given his hearty support to
the plan and the same cooperation is
expected from every teacher and pupil.
Dr. Hlllegas has sent to every school
superintendent in the state letter ask
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-30
Buy LIBERTY BONDS b.
CONSTRUCTION COMMITTEE.
Vermont Committee of Public Safety
Makes Appointments.

MONTPELIER, Sept. 30.-The Yer
mont committee of public safety has APP
pointed the following state committee on
proposed construction:
James NJ. Boutwell,. chairman, Mont
pelier; Frank NJ. Wilson, Rutland; Har.
ry H. Carr, st. Johnsbury; Nelson D
Phelps, Barre: Sherman R. Moulton. Bur
lington; c. c. Graves. Waterbury; 10,
seph G. Brown. secretary, Montpelier.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-30
STOP THESE CASUALTIES.
The men and money of America ,

The men and money of America will
help do it.
Buy LIBERTY BONDS! Buy them
NOWLBuy often. Buy to the limit
of your means,-and MORE. Hasten
the victory that will bring our boys
home.
Don't think about. the money-that
will all come back to you with inter-
est. Think about the brave young
Americans who are fighting and suf-
fering and dying "ever there for Lib
erty.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-30
e sUY LIREKTY BONDS e
MAY ERECT FARM BUILDINGS.
Without Permit Provided They Cost
$1,000 or Less

MONTPELIER, Sept 30-The nation
al council of defense has sent to the Yer
mont committee on public safety telc-
gram that states the plans of the war
industries board relative to curtailing
construction have been modified 1t now
provides that no permits are necessary
for new farm buildings where the cost is
under 81 600. but that no other constrHe-
ton can be done without a permit ire
spectivc of costs. The minimum If
- 800 applies only to repairs and extern
sions This clears up some confusion that
has existed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-30
TODAY'S CASUALTIES.
Official Summary Released for Pub
LEGATION This Afternoon.

WASHINGTON, Sept. s30.-There
are 3sS names in the casualty list re-
leased by the war department fer
publication this afternoon, in add
ION to 377 i'll this mornings list and
POS, published in the Sunday papers.
This afternoon s summary follows:
Killed in action ........ 81
Missing in action ....... 20
Wounded severely ............ 2s9
Died of disease ...... Is
Died of accident and other
causes D
Died from wounds ...... 81
tiSoheI ........
1otai 3sS
In the above summary is included
the name of one Vermonter, Corporal
James c. Kellet of Winooski. being
wounded severely.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-30

ing him to communicate with the teach
ers in the union over which he has SUI
pervision requesting them to help in this
work. 1t is planned to have themes
written, four minute speeches given and
Liberty loan posters worked out by the
pupils, these to be used in connection
with public patriotic exercises to be held
on some special day set aside for that
purpose.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-30
- BUY IIsEPTY BONDS a.

The menu on board a submarine is not
varied, consisting mostly of stew, with
an occasional mess of salt fish for a
change, and plenty of strong, hot coffee
to chase away sleep from tired eyelids.
The meals are eaten out of aluminium
dishes in collapsible messtables when the
vessel il submerged. When the sub
marine is running on the surface her
crew, usually prefer to take their plates
OF stew, en- deck.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-30
cBU1 LIBEkIT BONDS ~
WOULD YOU BE SAFE
FROM INFLUENZA
Here Are Some Rules Laid Down by
Massachusetts, Health Officer
for Everyone,

BOSTON, Sept. 30.-Dr. Eugene r. KEEL
ley, health commissioner of Massachu-
sets, has issued the following instruc-
tions for nurses, householders and work
ers to follow in the present influenza
epidemic:
Wash your hands before each meal
Don't go to crowded places.
Avoid the person who sneezes
Smother your cough in your handker
chief.
Keep out of dirty restaurants.
Warmth is necessary. Be well clothed
Soda is unnecessary. Why run the risk
OF infection from a dirty glass?
Safety lies in boiled dishes.
A common towel is only for filthy peo-
| pie.
You wouldn't use my tooth brush. Why
use my drinking cup?
| Sleep well, eat well, play well, don't
| worry.
What Workers Should Do.
For workers the instructions are rs
folows:-
Walk to work if possible.
Avoid the person who coughs or sneezcs
/ Wash your hands before eating.
Make full use of all available ;unshne
Do not use a common towel. 1t spreads
disease.
Should YOU cough or sneeze, cover nose
and mouth with handkerchief.
Keep out of crowded places. Walk il
the open air rather than to crowded
places Of amusement
Sleep is necessary for well being-ayoiG
oyerexertion. Eat good clean food
Keep away from houses where therr
are eases of influenza.
If sick. no matter how slightly. see
physician.
If you have had influenza stay in bee
until your doctor says you can safel,
get up.
In his instructions to householders thu
commissioner says:-
Keep out of the sick room unless it il
necessary to 90 in.
Do not handle articles coming from tn,
sick room until they are boiled.
Allow no visitors. and do not 20 visit
ing.
Call doctor for all inmates who show
signs of beginning sickness. The usua
symptoms are: Infamed and water
reyes, discharging nose. backachc, head
ache and muscular pain.
as movies. theaters and street cars.
See to it that your children are KEEP
warm and dry both night and dav
Have sufficient fire in your home /,
dispersc the dampness.
Open your windows at night. If coo
weather prevails, add extra bed clothing
For Those Who Attend the Sick.
/ In -. I,
: intended TO cover all persons caring fc
patients. are as follows:-
Practice what you preach keep cleai
Isolate your patient.
When in attendance upon patients wea
mask which will cover both the nos
and mouth. When the mask is once i
place do not handle it.
/ Change the mask every two hour
, Owing to the scarcity of gauze, boil f.
, one-half hour and rinse, then use til
gauze again.
! Wash your hands each time Won con,
, in contact with the patient. Use b
chloride Of mercury 1-1.0n0 or liquo
/ Cresol compound IL, 1000 for hand Iii:
infection.
Obtain at least seven hours sleep !
each "a hours. Eat plenty of coed clea
food.
Walk in the fresh air and sunshir
daily if possible.
Sleep with your windows open in a
weather.
Insist that the patient cough, neea
c or cxpectorate into cloths that may
Idisinfected or burned
Boil all dishes.
Keep patients warm
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-30
* BUY LIeERTY BONDS
MAY TRANSPORT WOOD.
Embargo Placed by Railroads on Forest
Products Limited

MONTPELIER, Sept 30.--H ]. NJ
Jones received a message relative to the
movement of wood to be used for fuel
Recently an embargo was placed by the
railroads against the movement of forest
products, but when it was explained, J
H. Hustis, New England director of rail
roads, sent a message removing the EN-
barge enough SO that wood to be uset
for fuel can be transported.
-ssSBuY LIBERTY BONDS sss-
Let all get on the bond wagon.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-30

Let all get on the bond wagon.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-30

"A Guy LIBERTY BONDS p
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-09
Compelled to Sacrifice

Mv one-ton Republic truck FIRST clasF
condition Walnut 1850 .J6oo \. Broad
way. y
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-09


o-RoOM house, nicely furnished, 223 Il.
5th IT,
FOR RENT Furnished apartment. 29O5
Cassen BlvdS adults.
FOR RENT-Modcrn 4-room furnished or
uunrnshed house; adults preferred 81
". Washington Walnut $500.
NICELY furnished l-room, modern
ground floor OF duplex. walking dis.
tauce: no children; $40. Maple j327-J,
GROOM Furnished apartment, with pri-
vatc bath and south front. y block
from car line. everything new. price $50
month Call Walnut 1903 or ljO3is W
6th
FURNISHED Groom apartment. also @
rooms with htchcnctte private bath.
upstairs, man aud wife only. 2l6H Har-
fiHOU
TWO and 2-room apartments, rent chrap
Walnut Ab',-J.
NlCE Groom cottuge. furnished 2ll T.
lih
sIN-EuOM Furnished duplex apartment
llo9 \. fwurs Mlplc iSo
/ MODERN i-room brick apartment, de-
sirlhu location Tor business people
COS " ard Maple 2jS
| LARGE 3-ronm furnished apartment Nj
private bungalow; we'll water. nll mod.
] 'l |lH l'I Ili' w |IIt NNIlIIF " fNfII'l ..'
/ " H,h Walnut osH'-R
/ FOR RENT tve-rOom Furnished cot
! tngc, bUi y, Broadway. phou, walnut
el55.
NICEIY furniahci home fyoms: ON
car line. Phone Walnut iigl Dcsira-
hle nclEhnorhood
! VERY ATTRACTIVE 6-room furnished
bungalow. with garage 1893 W. Sth
Walnut $3.50
! rOR RENT-Nicrly furnished Groom
/ apartment IN private home. northeast
/ adults only can Walnut 2t2l
/ rOR RENr-Lowcr floor furnished apart
mrnl. o rooms viii rent less. ElriEc
F references required 3sl ". 9th MapI,
/ $685.
/ ELEGANTLY furnished uplr,mcnt ior
rent ~ " gtu
| NICELY furnished light housckceping
| rooms in brick flat. luk Boo Kitchen.
! large ClosrG everything furnished 12S
I W 5th walnut G5Sg-J
TliREE-EOOM, modern. furnished apart
mruG walking distance near ear line;
permanent, adults SO i2O T.. tn
fINE-HOON modern brick flat Phone
Maple 36Sl-R
BEAUTIFULLY furnished southeast
front Broom apartment, porchps. prl-
| Ndlt tUUHU'ts WHINING ultfhntes hVa T.
9Th. Walnut 632l.,
fNE-RODN cottage very nicely ur-
nisNod ll' ". lluN st u'., yard and
| telephone Florence Hemsley, Walnut
| 1851 or Maple 3si9-J
| FOR RENT-Five-roo modern bunga
/ low. either furnished or uulurnishcd
as desired 1906 ", 6th.
| BROOM furnished apartment. witH gar
age, 900 W nth Maple 2G29
FOR RENT Four-room house. pantr,
aud bath 9o9 ". 7th 81.
| COMPLETELY furnished 3-room apart
mcut walnut 1850
FURNISHED new bungalow rooms
with garage lIlI W 3Sth phou,
| Walnut $780,
BROOM furnished duplex house. no chill
I drcn good well 7oS ~ Douglas
3ROOM furnished apartment. good 10
cation reasonable. lli2 ~ Hudson
| THE OZARK-ll6l- W End ~ room
and suites, with private baths, hrin.
the children
| FURNISHED broom modern cottage
owner reserAng one room Phon,
Maple si7l-J after A . m Phone walnu
iOi2. price $50 month no children