davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-19
NEW HALL ABOUT READY
Preparations Under wal FOR Carbon
County biggest Crowd.

sUNNNSIDE. April i3-Eyery-
thing will he Ia readiness. says super
intendent Wetkci Tor the dedication
aud opening 81 the new hall here on
the 2Ith of the month About every
thing that has been delayed has now
arrived. Preparations are being made
for the greatest crowd that has ever
assembled at one time Ia Carbon
county. Tho states biggest coal camp
VIII do the honors IN the right fashion.
Mrs. Loa Taylor was hostess 10 thu
Art Embroidery club az her cottage
ON Saturday afternoon OF last week.
Assisting her were Miss Irene Thomas.
Miss Ardella Medley and Miss Maude
Burke. Luncheon was served 90 Mrs.
n. NJ. Oaibraith. Mrs. Homer Haynes.
Mrs. a. Il. FahrinK. Mrs, James West
field and Mr.. J. W Littlcjohn.
The Girls Knitting club recently
met at tho home OF Mrs. Thomas Har-
ycy ana was entertained.
Mira t.onora X Smith spent the
weekend In Salt Lake CITY.
Mrs. Janet Dufford h spending a
few weeks AT Green River, the guest
~ her sister. Mrs. William hccue,
Miss Minlcent Harvey OF Price spent
the weekend here with her parents
Miss Edna Nagrl OF Salt Lake ci,y
In the guest 1T Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Tucker.
Mrs. Edna Latturner entertained at
luncheon and quilting bee at her
home Tuesday afternoon. All officsrs
OF the primary association were pres
ent.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-19

Representative of the National
Woo,xrowerS association viii hold a
conference with the war Industries
board today (Friday) at Washington.
ID. G.. To discuss the raw wool situa-
ton with relation 90 stimulating pro-
duction. This Is understood 20 be the
first step In the war industries boards
program for fixing the price OF fin
lshed wooden goods. Al the confer
ence the board will get the views Of
the growers with regard 10 the entire
wool situation,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-19

Throughout Englinad hundred
and two daily newspapers have been
forced TO increase their prices ana
six hundred and seventy-slN weekly
papers have followed suit The
monthly magazines selling before the
war at nine cents now cost sixteen TO
eighteen cents. The cost OF novels
and books has greatly increased, even
the popular and widely sold classes
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-19

Frank Jordan. travelling man GU,
Of Salt Lake city, was badly injured
one evening last week by the car ne
was driving 10 Price turning turtle a'
a point on the dugway above Castle
Gate. lie might have died hut Tor inc
fact that another commercial man
who had waited for him az Cameron
became uneasy and went back attei
him after waiting half hour or more
The man was treated By DR. Il NJ
Neher and later sent 70 his nome a.
Zion ia charge of IA nurse,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-19

over two hundred thousand appll.
cations FOR insurance 10y officers and
enlisted men Of the naval service had
been filed by March 5ist. The aver.
age amount ~ Insurance on each pol.
Icy Was about t75OO. making total
Of more than ti.50o.00o. Payment,
On war risk ailotmcnts are nov ab1ul
81 geo 900 a month.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-19

In Oklahoma county councils uf ds.
mobile owners TO furnish transports.
ton 60 speakers Tor community coun.
ellis. The pledge provides that the
chairman of tn. county council MAJ
hire a ear AZ the expense of any sign.
sr Who fails Ia furnish uansportation
M the tim. promised.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-19

Word has been received In Price OF
the death from diphtherla al Han
ford, Gala. on March 2Sth, OF Harold.
the little son of Prof. and Mrs. A, q.
sullivan. Professor Sullivan was for
merly agricultural agent for Carbon
and Emery counties
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-19

The state council of defense To-
Maiue has SO aside two hundred and
nfty thousand doilarH 60 be- loaned 10
farmers.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-19

marked to prohibitionisL Tho boz
appeared on arrival like some uthe,
person had beaten the sheriff g. ~
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-19

Large patterned foulards are fash
lonable In black and white.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-19
We have a Special
Sale on Some Line
Every Day

We az this time invite special
attention Co a new line of dry
goods. mems collars ana shirts
la fine line OF the lattor-neek-
ties and the like. We have Just
stocked up ON Never Rip"
overalls. work clothing and
"Maderite" shirts. Most com
piete line OF these goods east of
Salt Lake City. New and Just
In. Tomboy hose for boys aud
girls ARE most economical
Farm and garden seeds In
great variety-bulk and pack
aEes. Implements Tor the farm
and garden. Hardware In many
useful and necessary articles.
Tents. awnings. tarpaulins. sad
dies, packbags. leather goods
and the like. New goods arriv-
ing by every freight. Thinking
about your winters supply of
eoal2 We handle tho hillburn
mine product In your bin az
st.7B the ton. Let us figure for
future delivery.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-19

Waists for the summer promise &C
DO more and moro sheer.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-19
Making Both
Ends Meet

such depends largely upon
whore you trade. This store
makes point OF serving you
both economically and well. II
keeps tho goods that YOU want,
OF the 40 ~ and serviceabllity
that you require. but sells them
at margin OF profit 80 close
that the prices are automatic
ally reduced below those ~
other stores,
Hence. making both ends
meet" In these days of Ekyrockrt
prices h not such "a difficuit
matter when you buy from us.
Some houses make low prices on
SOME things We keep the
price down on EVERYTHING.
That h the difference,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-22

add a Food Supply F. o. B. the
Pantry Shelf. BY making them
selves both Soldiers of the Soil and
Cohorts Of Conservation they will
form a vast army of aggression,
fearless, defiant and invincGble With
forces thus organized to support the
military establishment America can
conquer the alien foe and do her
part to rescue and redeem civihZa-
tion. Without these forces she Is
helpless. Neutrality on the food
question is as impossible as neutral
ity in the war itself. In the great
conflict we shall win or lose accord
ing to our solution Of the food prob
lem.
Let us plant gardens as never be-
fore and grow munitions at home to
help win the war for democracy. BY
canning vegetables and fruits let us
also Can the Kaiser"
The War Gardeners Song.
Tune (Glorious.)
I'm a. gardner this year
Tho I never was before
I hoe and I rake
Till my muscles all are sore.
But when I'm gardening
I'm as happy as can be.
For I'm a soldier Of the soil, you
see!
Glorious, glorious!
Well raise peck Of spuds
For the four Of us,
Glory be, there are no more Of US,
: For the four Of us can eat 'em all
alone.
Buy w. S. S.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-22
BOYS and GIRLS.
OF FARGO DOING
BIT BY RAISING
GARDENS AT HONE
Great Progress Made In
Fargo '"Win The War"
Garden Clubs
WIN. v. ARVOLD
CONDUCTS WORK
Eight School Clubs Elect
Omcers-Keep Com
plete Reports
WIN. v. ARNOLD
CONDUCTS WORK

School children Of Fargo. both
boys and girls. are doing their bit
this summer conducting war gar
dens. A large number of Fargo boys
and girls have enlisted in the u. s.
s. G. A. Omitted States School Gar
den ARMY, and are now working in
their places as members Of, the Far
go win The War Garden clubs,
under the supervision OF William v.
Arvold.
Mr.. Arvold, who is associated with
the extension department Of the
North Dakota Agricultural college,
Is devoting his entire time this SUM
uler to directing and overseeing the
war gardens of the Fargo boys and
girls. The school children have taken
a keen interest In the movement and
are doing excellent work not only
from q patriotic productive stand
point, but from an economical view.
Last year the boys, girls and
women of the nation canned ap-
proximateIy one-third as much as
was put up by the canneries OF the
country. This was ell done outside
OF the fresh vegetables served on the
table during the summer and fall
months. BY this means OF produc-
ton people will eat more vegetables,
raised in the home gardens, thus
saving q vast amount Of food for the
American army in France and the
allied armies.
The Boys and Girhs' Garden club
movement has the fullest endorse
ment Of President Wilson and the
Franklin Z. Lane, secretary OF the
40
support Of every school in the Uni
ted States in the gardening move
ment- The President cites the value
OF extensive home gardening in or
der that more meat and flour may
be sent to France and England.
Since the movement started In
earnest in Fargo this spring most of
the public grade schools have form
ed "Win The War Garden clubs.
Officers have been elected and regu-
lations set down to be followed out
in every detail. The various clubs
have been supplied with War Ser
vice cards, which are signed by each
club member, pledging his or her
full support and CO. cooperation in the
production Of vegetables Ito help
win the world war for world peace"
Eight Fargo Garden clubs have
SlSCLSO OIlCSIA DIS 1O11O"Ss
Hawthorne School.
President-C Charles Warner.
Vice President-George McPher-
son. ...r. a..
Secretary and Treasurer-Mary
Niles.
AsassIz School
President - Leonard MoFerns-
worth.
Vice Observation-Disclosures herman.
Secretary and Treasurer Charles
McKinnie.
Sacred Heart Academy, Junior.
President-Ronald Davies.
Vice Prestdent-Romeo Anger.
SECRETARY and Treasurer-Beryl
Davies.
Horace Mann School.
President-Helen Bargquist.
Vice Preside EMIT rancis Rae.
Secretary and Treasurer-Agnes
WaugsnesS.
Sacred Heart Academy, Senior.
President-Melvdn Denis.
Vice President Eleanor Chisholm.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-22

Secretary and Treasurer-Alice
Topping. y
Roosevelt School.
President-Enery Syverson.
Vice Presdent-Bennett Syver-
son.
Secretary and -Phillir
.Keene.
Lincoln School.
President-Adele Adams.
Vice President-EToward StimmeI
Secretary and Treasurer-Lilliar
Goehring.
LongfeITow School.
President-Fordyc Hedlman.
Vice observation-disclosures Rich
ardson.
Secretary and Treasurer-Helen
Marx.
These clubs, with a motto, "tc
make the best better" have beer
working faithfully during the sprins
and are beginning to get results
, The work is being carried on in ar
orderly and systematic manner ant
under strict requirements. Nine OF
the most important requirements are
chased as follows:
Age lmit-10 to Is years in
elusive.
Each member shall care for a
plot Of ground not less than one
square rod in size.
All work must be done by the
club member. except blowing or
gpading.
Two or more children in the
same family may register, pro-
vided the plot being cared for
contains at least one square rod
of ground for each member
Members supply their own
seeds. tools, etc.
Each member must do the fol-
lowing:
Keep a complete record Of
work done, expenses incurred,
products grown, and harvested,
on the garden project record
blanks attached. .-l-
Make all reports promptly
when called for.
Attend all club meetings.
Make an exhibit of products
when called for.
Write story Of work.
All gardens will be inspected
several times during the sum-
mer. "
All work must be done to the
satisfaction of the Garden Club
leader. 4. .-. w. w.,
Members meeting all require
ments will be awarded an
Achievement Pin
In order that a complete accoun
may be kept OF the progress madC
by the Boys and Girls club work II
Fargo this summer, the clubs have
adopted garden project record,
which will be kept by each youthful
gardener. The table is divided in,
to two sections, labor and products
Under labor the records Of dates
work done and cost, are kept, while
under products the dates, product:
taken from the garden, amount
taken and store values are recorded
Last year the households of Amer,
lea created q winter supply O.
canned goods amounting to more
than half a billion jars. This yeal
they should make it more than {
billion. To Food Production F. o
B. the Kitchen Door they will thus
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-22

league here today resolutions were
adopted calling for a state convention
OF members at Great Falls July ana
2. The resolutions declare the wln-
ming Of the war to be the paramount
issue, with reference to the economic
problems that demand adjustment. II
ig proposed to form a state organiza~
ton which will be affiliated with the
national organization. The calling Of
this state convention ignores Presi-
dent TownIey's instructions, which
stopped short at county conventions.
It iB announced that one object in
having a state organization is TO
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-22

cult will be held here June % to 80,
inclusive. Prof. l.. NJ. Gimmestad, "a
Galesburg college, Galesburg, Wis.,
will deliver the convention sermon.
Buy w. S. S.
Napoleon, N. D., June 22.--S. VI.
McElroy, transient printer, charged
with completely in the robbery Of the
Merchants bank here, and held i'm
default OF $4,000 bail. has been trans
still maintains his innocence, though
he is unable to explain his prosper
ity after the robbery.
HEREFORD stock
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-22
Germany Willing
To Confer About
Prisoners of War
nv Associated Press.l

(By ASSocldteu FIebb.J
Washington, June 22.-Word reach
ed the state department today from
the Spanish ambassador at Berlin
that the German government has
agreed in principle to Il conference
with a representative Of thu United
States to discuss the treatment, well
fare and exchange for prisoners.
The United States proposed such a
conference some time ago, but until
today had heard nothing from Ger
many on the subject. Switzerland or
Spain probably will be the scene of
conference, at which it is intended
to take up all questions relating to
the treatment and exchange Of pris-
oners, including the pay of officers.
-RIva w s. S.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-22
Fried Robbery
N01e, Cleared Up

jamestown, N. D.. June 22.-(Spe-
cial )--James B. Crawford, picked up
in Fargo SOME weeks ago after being
a fugitive from justice since last
November. was tried and convicted
in district court here Of burglary, the
jury deciding that he was one of the
mon who broke into the store of A. A.
Kaiser at Fried. Aside from the fact
that Crawford had suddenly left town
that Crawford had left town on the
night his home was searched, and had
not been heard from for several
months, the most damaging evidence
against him was the discovery of
several boxes of cigarettes still in the
strawboard box in which they had
been kept at the Kaiser store. He
has not yet had his sentence fixed.
- Buy w. S. S.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-22

The above picture shows sacre
d Heart Academy group, which Is
one OF the most progressive OF the
Fargo garden clubs. Those in the
picture are: Top row, left to right,
Maurice Campion, Ruth McCarth
Y, Mary Mccarthy, Mr.. Arvold,
Vivian Griffith, Marie Crary, Alice D
unn. Catherine o'Conner; sitting,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-22

Francis Foy. Francis Clarity. Rome
Anger, Beryl Davies, Ronald
Davies. Merritt Christie. James O'C
onner, Thomas Egan. Other mem
bers Of the club not shown In the pi
cture are Miles Cabling, Donavan
Wardwell, Clifford Ulrich, Harry M
ovean, Lucille McGrath, L. McDon-
ough, Ruth Holt, Charles Driscoll,
Divien Dodd, Genevieve Devine, John
Chisholm, Edith CaInpion.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-22
No FnUO7"iteS In
american Army

(By Associated Press.)
Washington. June 22.-Fornal de-
NAL Of reports circulated in this coun-
try, presumably by German agents.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-22
FARMERS Want
TO RUN LEAGUE

(By Associated PreRs.)
Lewistowu, Mont, June 22.-At q
meeting Of the Fergus county mem
bers Of the Farmers Nonpartisan
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-22

that negro soldiers with the Ameri-
can expeditionary forces are being
given more dangerous work than the
white troops was cabIed to the war
department today by Gen. Pershing.
The message said the negroes were
in high spirits and that their only
complaint was that they were not
given more active service.
Ta,,Vv W G G
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-22
Summer School
To Open Tuesday

7 Jamestown. N. D.. June 22.-(spe-
ciaI.)-The seventh annual session of
the Jamestown college summer
school will open next Tuesday for
six weeks term. The large number
Of applications received indicate that
a good attendance may be expected,
It is found that summer school pros
poets are not greatly influenced by
war conditions, in spite of the dearth
Of young men Of draft age. Courses
of value TO teachers will be featured,
with studies being offered in other
lines also. these including the coll
legiate, academy, music. and com
mercial departments. Prof. w. B.
Thomas is the director.
Buy w. S. s.
For quick results use The Fargo
Forum want ads.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-22
YOUNG PEOPLE 70 MEET,

Grafton, N. d, June 22.-The an
nual convention Of the Young Peo-
pies league Of the Park River cir
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-22

have the Montana affairs Of the
league administered by Montana men.
Buy W. s.. S.
The Washington times., 1918-04-24
Thomas Bowling & Company,
Auctioneers.
SALE OF STOCK OF WASHINGTON
UTILITIES COMPANY AND BONDS
or THE DAYTON. SPRINGFIELD,
XENIA SOUTHERN RAILWAY

OF THE DAYTON. SPRINGFIELD,
NENIA SOUTHERN RAILWAY
- COMPANY.
Ry virtue Of two certain collateral notes
ane dated June 8. 1917. and payable four
moathE after date. having as collateral 200
Shares OF the stock Of Waahington Utilities
Company, and note dated September Il. 1911
nayabie four months after date. and having
a. collateral 80 30 Of the Dayton, sprinE.
neld and XsniA southern Railway Company
5 per eeh Gold Bonds, payable October lGt
iss3, default having been made In each OF
aaid notes. and at request Of the holder
thereof wS Will sell At public auction within
the Office Of The Munsey Trust Company.
Southern Building, 18th and H SITS ~ ".
WashlnKton ID. C., on Friday, April .
lsis. Al 80 O'Clock D. m. the eOl!atsra. named
ln said notes. - wit: 90 shares Washington
Utilities Company Stock. 81. 40 Of the DAY =
ton. Springfield and Nenia Southern Rail-
way Company per cent Bonds
Terms: Cash. All parties In interest take
THE MUNsEY TRUST COMPANY.
GEORGE B FRASER. Secretary. IS
OVER $50 HORSES and mules sold herr svsry
Saturday; private sales daily; watch for our
big announcement FridAy.
AeHENRY BROS. as nth q. N; ":
5lh21-bS
The Washington times., 1918-04-24

~ 81. n. ", Ilzz-Nicely furntEhed rooms:
yOung Adiss only: Government clerks do
glred. q
The Washington times., 1918-04-24

18TH ST., 2856-Two nicely
fuSGiShed rooms; front and
Fear; two or four gentlemen.
Phone n. 6733. IS
The Washington times., 1918-04-24
FOR REAT-GARAGES

GARAGE-New and up to
date 81 bv 10; near 7th and
G SITS. NV. W. p. METCALF,
1906 Eye st. 30
The Washington times., 1918-04-24

LARGE room for two gentle
men; near Dupont circle.
North 1927. 26
The Washington times., 1918-04-24
DEATHS

BooL-on Tuesday, Aprn =. 1sls. a. 81, >,
n. JACOB BooL. beloved husband 81
kuneral from his late rsridencs ~
street northwest. THURSDAY, Aprfl - AZ.
.. m Kindly omit flowers. -
cAHILL-on Monday, April q is1s, amer = /
long illness NARY CECILIA cAHILL.
vie Of the late John CahnI, and mother
OF Rev. MauEce J. Cahill. 81 81 Jossphia
Church, Texas. Maryland and tie Rav.
Mnliam A Cahill. o. 81. Joseph'sl Church.
Washington. D. O.
Funeral from her late rasidencs, % Eye
street northwest Washington. THURSDAY. =
April 3, At 30 a. m. thence 70 ST. Aloy-
sius Church, where solemn Requism masa
viii Be offered for the reposs Of her soul a
10 a m Relatives and friends are Invited.
=
TUESDAY. April =, 1Sis. q
y noon. AZ Conesua Lake, New York, IDA
MARGARET HAMILTON beloved VIE a. (.
Charles A Hanaiitou
Services win be held al Rock Creek Epls- !
eopal Church, D. m. Thursday. =
oTTLEY-Departed this ne on sunday. =
April q. lsls. at o'cloek p m. a hla resi-
dence. 1874 Thirtssnth street northwest :.
SAMUEL oTTLEY. beloved husband q .
Mary Ottley.
Funeral wednesday. April - At 1 o'cIook
.. m, from his late residences. New York
and Brooklyn papers please eopy.l~ =
The Washington times., 1918-04-24

GARAGE-Electric tights and runrlnE EA.sr
Call North sss9, or 4; Gi-ard a.. n ?.
The Washington times., 1918-04-24

CHARMING HOME. B 81. MAR sth n. j. !.
large rooms: side lights: two story garaga.
A BRIGHT. ATTRACTIVE HOUSE Frica,
E.goe POSSESSION IN WEEKS. .. Y.
WoRTHIN0ToN a SON. Woodward Bldg.
POSSESSION NAY ist- NEAR i5th 4 T u.
W; rooms: bath porchesSSot water heat;
electric lights; H,75o. 800 cash @. II.
WoRrHlNGToN 4 SON, woodward Bldg.
The Washington times., 1918-04-24

EYE ST. n W, u4-Front room. nicely fur
hiEhse. with kitehsnetts bath on same floor.
The Washington times., 1918-04-24

44TH ST. n. W., 3f2f-Second
floor; nice comfortable room,
near bath, $50. IS
The Washington times., 1918-04-24
Palmistry is a recognized science.
AND
RIZPAH ELDON IS KNOWN

AS ONE OF IT'S GREATEST EXPONENTs.
Hundreds Visit This Remarkable Woman
Daily.
Complete readings with accurate description
Of what your hand fortells only one dollar.
Reception phrlors n. .. cor. Of 6th ard G; en-
trdnes 9Th IT. Hours 10 g. m. 10 10 .. m.
The Washington times., 1918-04-24

YOUNG LADY In office wishes roommate:
nice plain parlor and piano room and two
lnoala. - Per week: young man also wishes
Soommate, EEme price; everything nice.
y. ff11 =
The Washington times., 1918-04-24

CONN. AVE, 13o8-LaTge
double room. IS
The Washington times., 1918-04-24

PA. AVE. N. w, 4o4i-Fur-
nished rooms for rent; gentle
men only. %
The Washington times., 1918-04-24

PA. AVE. N. W., 25p-One
large room, double bed; all
conyeniences; private family; no
other roomerS. West 2i57. 20
The Washington times., 1918-04-24

QUE ST. N. W., 3o6S-Two
nice rooms for men. Phone
West 942 between 5 and 7
p. m. IS
The Washington times., 1918-04-24
SPIRITUALlSM

L,es~ssS BY tAs ,Distrct Of Columbia
Mrs. K. Roth s s;snSe' ,1 Tues. ,, sSa
daily. IOi7 o It. N. ". nth ~. card =
The Washington times., 1918-04-24
WANTED & TO LOAN

MONEY TO LOAN-tZ5o 70 t5Oy.0us on o. c,
real estate. Several trust funds All trGnS-
actions conducted with economical eunaidara-
ton for. borrower
Wal r. SAUNDERS 4 CO.
Southern Building. so7 18th st. n W
MONEY to- loan on furniture and pianos IN
any sum from so to tiDo. Address PEOL
PLIES TRUST 90. Roaalyn. Va. Ap3-tf
MONEY TO LOAN
on rial estate: lowest ratea: prior payment
prtyiisgea; larga smonnts. TYLER 4 RUTH.
ERFORD. az isth. nhfan
The Washington times., 1918-04-24

oIRARD ST.. i1BLThrss beautiful rooms:
two are eonnectinE. g
The Washington times., 1918-04-24

o 81. n. w, lOo5-Nicsly furnished room:
suitable for two gentlemen 3
ma ST. n. W. II7-LArFe light front room,
suitable for two, S2i month; gentlemen pre-
esTred. e
The Washington times., 1918-04-24

A DESIRABLE furnished front
room for one or two gentle
men, in private family. Phone
Col. 6287. 20
The Washington times., 1918-04-24

TWO-ROOM SUITE, first floor;
running water in bedroom;
S35 per month. Columbia
7oof-J. 20