davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-03
INDUSTRIAL UNITY
CONFERENCE PLAN
FOR ENTIRE NATION
National Meeting For Coop
GRAFTON Between All Bust
ness Interests Opens at At
IantiC City.

r, >-r,, ,,ry M . prsoriya.
tion af yirtnauy ali industrial and COM
mercial interests of the nation into a
single unit to represent business In
general will be undertaken at a series
~ conferences opcning here tomorrow
and continuing until Friday, Of war
service committees Of each Industrial
or trade rroup formed during the war
as mediums for negotiation between the
government and their respective bust
hess. There are more than 800 of these
committees, each composed of the lead
ers 81 the industry or trade, and the
conferences are expected to bring to-
rcther between ., 900 and 5000 promt-
nent business men to discuss problems
Of reconstruction, industrial relations
after the war, raw materials and their
control. price regulation, amended anti
trust legislation, export and import reg
Ma tions' financial supervision and SINH
lar subjects.
II is Manned to organize The indus
tries represented by these 300 or more
committees into So groups, aligned &C
cordiuR TO interests, and finally into
10 master eroups, which viii federate
In a single organization The impor-
tance of this movement. its organizers
say. Is that It will effect the largest
organization of business interests ever
attempted in the United States.
Rarulatn Production.
SIC IT,
The conference was called ny tns
FChamber Of Commerce Of the unlted
States. which has assisted IN the Or
ganization Of war service committees
for each industry to co-operS.e WIN
the wal industries board and other gov
eminent agencies In regulation OF pro,
duction during the war, A number OF
prominent speakers have been engaged
for the general sessions, ana each IN.
dustrial or trade group mas lorhnea us
own program or topics Tor cohsloera-
ton and Of speakers,
The principal immediate purpose OF
the conference will be to determine
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-03
Renews Naval Fund.

Secretary Daniels has renewed also
the naval emergency fund item under
which congress appropriated 500, 000, 600
last year to provide for the construc-
ton of additional d~estroyers, subIna-
rine chasers and other special craft and
to expedite construction work. This
year, however. the department asks
for $175, 600, 900.
The total appropriation for the naval
establishment Is estimated at $2,644,~
900, 900, or an increase Of approximately
a billion dollars over appropriations
made for the current year. The pay Of
the navy item stands at $579, 946 900,
against 1921, 372, 946 this year, Similarly
$155, 2S8, 900 is asked for the marine
corps, against $l43, 1919, 900 this year.
Just what reductions in naval esti-
mates were made following the signing
Of the armistice with Germany which
ended hostilities is not disclosed. So
far as the army is concerned, however.
Gen. March has stated that more than
SIC, 900, 000, 900 was Topped off of the
original $40, 900, 900, 900 war budget for
the year, bringing the new total, includ-
ing Qualifications, down to less han
SO, 700, 600, 900.
The army estimates show hat the
specific provision made Is for the regu-
lar establishment only as at present
authorized n raised to its maximum
war strength, This is the force con
templated in the regular army reorgan-
ization made in the national defense
act I. 1915, which also federalized the
national guard, The plain indication Of
this method of presenting the estimates,
1t Is said, is that an entirely new mill
for that reason no appropriations for
continuing the guard in federal service
or otherwise supplementing the regular
army are now asked.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-03
FOR GRAY HAIR
Beautiful Shade In Few Days,

No matter how gray your hair NAV
be Gnu will restore 1t to a beautiful
silky, brown shade in a few DAYS
Thousands OF are using it. Your
druggist guarantees 1t. Prics 6Hc.
adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-03
Watch Quality Plus
Watch Service

N%NLESS you have made study of watches you anne hope to s@t the best watch
" at your pHe-you should consult those in chage of thoroughly rhabe watch de-
parnent and accept tera advice FranNess pys-Saeh the anounty you wish to IN
VESTa and you. best interests will be served
o F PAlNSTAKING CARE, of sudWng our PENSIONERS Interests of giving the best
values possible in Every instance has. built for us wonderful watch business Following
these methods we have determined to make this December the greatest watch month in the
history OF this house t insure this we are offering most choice and comprehensive sdc
ton OF worthwhile movemens atraMey csd and soc loosely pned that WI urge COMPARE
son A questionable movement never finds place in our s@k-wey one is absolutely guar
nted
WATCH SERVICE, as w consrue it, only BEGINS with the sale: we ask that Every Gus
toner permit US to cneuly regulate their Watches that they consult our experts regularly
to insure the greatest amount of efficiency. This senice is gHy rendered without charge or
ume Limitations and it means 1mnh to our customers VIZ hope to count you among or
pleased patrons
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-13

the construction. extension or repairing
Of all irrigation and drainage Pr"1cct"'
construction projects conn"ct'u WIN
the extension. expansion or dcF"I"pi''"nt
Of mines Of every character rohhcetrd
with the production and refining ~ OLE
and natural gas. and the r"hS'r"E'''.'''
alterations or extensions ri. or rEP''fH
or additions To plants engaged III pro-
ducing, milling. refining. preserving re-
frigcratlnG or storing food ana Ae'''.
Schuolhuuscs. churches, hospitals ana
public buildings. costing not 10 exceed
s25 900. also may he built without per
mits. Certain other buildings "!'n'"
this cost may he built on approval ny
state councils Of defense "hilc GER
tain other buildings up TO slo'o"" may
be- constructed without licenses
Restrictions on the variety OIL ""oi'n
sweaters and similar articles also "''c
lifted hy the board. nnd' II WaH an
nouuccd TINT conservation measures us
t" styles anu types, put into rtlcct ~
preserve materials. such as those ~
fccting the shoe. clothing ana "'he! III
dustries, will be- dealt with later.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-13
DOUBLE OUTPUT
Continued From Page one.)

manufacturers since the war began
They include agricultural implements.
and farm operating equipment. includ-
ing tractors. heating and cooking APP
piianccs and devices using wood coal.
coke, oil. gasoline and electricity:
boilers and radiators: family sewing
machines. electric vacuum cleaners.
metal h"ds, cots and cnuches includ-
Ing hunks and metal springs; linnlc-
um and fHlt floor covering. black gall
Tanizcd and enamrl"d ware and tin
plate. household utensils, pianrR. pin
no players automatic pianos and parts.
talking machines. including motor ac-
crssorics and needles, bahy-carria yes.
corscts. bicycles and sporting goods:
rcfrlg"rators. washing machines and
clothes wrinEnrS: ice cream freczcrs.
glass bottles and jars. tin plate. pot
terry. lawn mowers. electric fans. pad
locks scales and balances and sand
stamping and marking devices. pocket
knives and similar products, road ma
chlncry. builders hardware and cash
registers and pneumatic automobile
tires.
Under the ruling passenger automn-
b!les honc"forlh may be manufactured
70 the extent OF the annual ou.Nut
Last August tn" automobile industry
was required to manufacture cars on n
basis of fifty percent OF their annual out
put and were warned tn got on one.
hundred percent war basis by January
1919. This would haze meant drvotinE
their entire plants In war or essential
work. Tnday's action nullifirs such q
requirement.
Together with tho partial lifting oi
the ban on curtailm, nts the board ahro.
gated all pledges made by wholesale and
retail dealers in raw material. semi.
finished products. other than building
materials. affecting such commodities
including pledges regarding rc-scll!nE
Manufacturers. however will continue
to give pledges rs heretofore eXC"r,
those requiring thc rHactinE nf pledge:
from those buying fr"m them for re-.
sale,
Tho rrinriti"& division IF the wal
industries board. II was announced. will
assist as far ne possible industries ir
procuring labor. transportation. fu"
and materials tn enable them to get on &
normal has:a rs RAPIDLY as condition:
permit. Dur precedence will h" given tt
stimulate production OF cars6 ships and
the army and navy requirements and tht
volume of materials. equipment and sup.
plies ms shall hr required for tn" re-
construction and rchahilt alton of the
devastated territories Of Europe
Precedence also viii DO given Goa
production. that Of oil. natural gas. EEK
tiles and clothing and minerals; puhlI
utility requirements and 20 permit auC
stimulate intcnaivr development Of in
land Waterways.
All limitations on tho production al
building materials including brick. 90
menl. lime, hollow tile and lumber alsr
were removed in connection with modI
rcntions Of tho restrictions on build
lngs, subject 20 notifications Of tn,
ron-wnr construction proErHn.
Bans lifted included those aganS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-13
TEUTON NERVES
Continued from Page Onc.)

Early this morning. however, they re-
stunned their blasting.
The engineers are repairing a roadway
In the rrEinn of St"na%. They rushed l"
4 quarry immediately after the nrIniSllcc
conditions became effective not think
ing their blasting would attract att"n-
ton. The explosions indny did not hFlnG
any message from the Gcrmnn9. so tn"
engineers blasted with much energy.
crldtavorimE 10 make up for lost Time
WITH TIE AMERICAN FORCES IN
THE SEDAN FRONT. Monday. Nov. Ii.
tao y. mD-nIy the Associated
Press. )--S,"nay. n:l III" right bank or
The river Mouse. WA included in, III" ter
riinry held by the American troops IN
their last hours Uf tie offensive. Know
ing TIM; hundred civilians were in IN"
rlarc, No serious effort had been mad"
to take the town earlier. nS that would
have required n h0mhardIncnt. W hcn
the operations began carly in tho day
the American line skIrtrd n little WOOD
al one corner Of the town. and was
within six hundred yards Of it ut annth-
or In those places advanced patrols
had been stationed.
il was not solid line. and Will"
shclls W NIL "alihcr shri"kod their way
from the American hhtt cries over tn"
town into the German lines and TANKS
and on tho positions In the roar, ii was
not known whether ,hc district had hcnn
evacuated.
Two correspondents Of the Associated
Press rode beyond the fixed positions
IN the front line along an excellent
road. passed tho patrol and reached tho
city.
The Germans had gone. Tho civil
ians, wero yet in hiding. Tho streets
wcrn wholly deserted. The TWO CORES
ponden;S were tho first Americans Ia
enter the place after it was deserted by
tho Germans.
A few minutes Inter patrols moved up
from other positions. and shortly before
II o'clock American srntriea were post
c1 at tho cnt RANGES 10 tho town on the
opposite side.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-13
ALLIES TO GOVERN
Continued from Page one)

the allies and til" United states
should give consideration 10 IN"
provisioning OF Germany during III"
armisriCr 10 the extent recognized
as .ncCuSsarv.
To assure the execution or the
aruistirc convention under the
bcSr conditions. the principle OF
permanent international armisticc
commission IS admitted This COM
mission will "act under the author
i,y of The allied military and naval
commanders in chief"
An amendment 10 the naval clause
provides that all vessels designated
10 be- informed shall be ready to
leave German ports within seven
days of the signing of the arInlStlce.
Ikrprrons 70: the voyage Ito either
neutral ports or those Of the allied
countries 10 be designatedl will be
given OS WlTFlcSS.
Other amendments include;
Pronunciation" instead Of "aband-
onment," Of the treaties OF Buchar-
cSi and Brest-Lituvsk and OF sup
Elementary treaties.
Evacuation by all German forces
operating in East Africa within a
period to be fixed by The allies, in
stead Of within one month.
German troops are required TO
withdraw immediately from Austria
Hungary as we'll as from Rumania
and Turkey.
Evacuation by the enemy Of the
Rhinclands Clefy and right bank
shall be so ordered rs to be COM
pleted within thirty.one days in all
after the signing Of the armiStice.
instead OF nineteen days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-13
Ask Peace Con{erence.

LONDON. Nov 10. p M. (By AsSo-
c:atcd Press. )---Cicrmnny has requested
tho President OF the United States. &c
cording To German wireless from h"r-
lin, to arrange Immediately for the
opening of peace negotiations. there be-
ing q pressing danger Of famine.
The message was sent by Foreign Sec
rotary OF State Snlf TO Secretary or
State Lansing. II said:
The armiSticc being concluded. tho
German government requests tho Pros
idcnt Of the United states to arrange
for the opening of p"ac" negotiations.
For the purpose OF their acccl"rati"n.
the German government proposes first
~ all TO takc into view tho conclusion
Of a preliminary peace and asks for II
communication rs Ia what place and At
what tine the negotiations might be-
gin.
As there is a pressing danger OF
famine tho German government asks
FOR the negotiations In begin at once"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-13
THRILLING STORY
foontinued FROM Page oue.)

Ss the harrase died ending In final
husky rumble III the distance from the
big guns, runners went springing along
the firing line. Instantly comprehend
ing the whole line Of doughooyS lHapeo
from trenches. fox holes and shell era
tiers, splitting the unaccustomed slicnc"
with a shrill cheer. The roar of voices
was like an outhurst at some great coll
lege contest in America when con-
testant scores a classic play.
Strange to relate. the defeated enc
my Joined vocifrrously in the cheering.
The world war was finished.
At orc minute before eleven 1t would
have meant death To show ones self
above shelter. Not more than H. MIN
ute after the hour tho rolling plain
was alive with cheering, shouting men,
so recently Ideally foes. Not many min
utes later Germans and Americans we're
coming along the narrow stretch or
ground. some shyly and awkwardl!' ike
cnbarra ssed school boys.
The first advance followed by offers
from the Americans Of cigarettes. choc0-
lates and chewing gum. The Germans
In some places rar!procated with offers
Of hot coffee bread and sausaSes.
Tho orders forhiddinE fratrrnizins
rere strict, but IN" novelty Of the stu
alton at times oVercame prudence "n1
loughbovs surrcptiousI! VlS''co nealpH
enemy duEnuts. Along mo oeroeu WI,
at road crossinE' sofr1e oo"snoO! NV
Germans began nFiSh pat 'eI ~ 49,
Mrs. In" '1eFn'a''S WI nI.,,,,,
the numoers ol
German.
Sure. my old man was porn IN E''i
many" iaughinEIy remarked one Stu'-
wart private.
That's nothing Said 3hu'hHF' NY
mother and rather W"r" h"'h ""'''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-13
GREAT PROGRESS IN
WAR WORK CAMPAIGN

NEW YORK. Nov. 12.--Contrihutions
for the first - hours for the |hi'ea
War Work campaign thus far rccci'eo
Mt headquarters total S23l0o.vlt. II was
announced To-day. Michigan and Ohio
led The other states. with s5.%S0.000. but
the major parts % their gifts repre-
scnird alintmcnis from war chests
previously contributed in local drives.
Illinois followed with a contribution
Of s2.433.o00.
New York. massachusetts and Indiana
nil passed tn" million mark.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-13
MAY Be FORCED
Continued From Page onc)

were regarded as opcn-either
extension by agreement Of the assoct-
atod government Of the time period, or
forcible seizure. Should forcible sciz-
urc he necessary. it WAS thought re-
sistance by tho di>orSaniZed crews
would be a hopeless enterprise.
Eventual disposition to: b" made OF
the Austrian and German ships acquired
rs the surrender has not been indi-
Gated b:. officials hero. Il Is regarded
as certain that the supreme war council
at Versailles worked out definite pro-
tec; in this respect, which Will soon
hc disclosed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-13

The courier who was waiting nj spa.
left Immediately for the lines and cross
Cd them without incident north of Chi
may. lie reached III" Chateau dc Franc
fort Mt about two o'clock in the morn
ing md found the German plcnipotcnti-
aric. waiting FOR him. Thry asked.
after they had road their Instructions
70 see Marshal Foch. VIII" was In his
special train on switch near the cha
tcau.
Marshal Tnrh. with Admiral Sir Ross.
lrn Wcmyss. first lnrd of the British
navy. received them. 4 discussion
which is described by TIL" Temps
corrcsrondnnt as hninE rather long
took place upon certain clauses. nartic-
ularly that concerning III" rnanrn
Of the hlnrkadn German delegates sign
ed tho document at hv" o'clock. Premier
Clomrnccai. receiving correspondents
today saId on tho question Of tho
blockade:
Tho German plenipntrntiari"s Insist
ed. above oil. upon III" question Of food.
w, will mnintain. it * we'll understood,
thc blockade during til" terms Of III" ar
misticr. Nevertheless. rs the situation
in Germany and Austria is desperate. ""
will DO everything rossihl" :" food them
that We can. in fairness to ourselves. II
is the question of transport which domI-
mates all tho problems"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-13
Exchange Congratulations.

LONDON. Nov. -. (Tritish Wireless
Scrvicnl--Sir Edward N. House. the spo-
cial representative of tho United States
government. sent Tho following message
yesterday from Paris 10 David Lloyd
George. the British prime minister. on
the cessation Of hnstilities:
Sincere congratulations. No one has
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-13

done moro to bring about this splendid
,,ctury than YOU"
To this tho prime minister replied:
Many thanks for your generous tel
oSr:lmt Nothing contributed more u
Ihr victory thnn tn" prompt response or
the president To TIL" appeal made 10
him fnr American help in thns" crltica!
DAVIS"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-13

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1@.--Thr appeal
Of Dr. Solf. foreign secretary nj Berlin
for Intervention by President Wilson
Cor mitigation Of the arm!stlcc terms 20
save Germany from starvation, was do
llvrred to Secretary Lansing to-day by
Minister Sul.er. of Switzerland. II was
sent Immediately 10 tho President.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-13

AMSTERDAM. Monday. Nov. IL
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg Is not
in Holland. according to a telegram
from the semi-offcisl Wolff Bureau
Of Berlin. He remains At main head
quarters and adhcrcs 10 the New GOV
eminent.
The telegram adds that Crown Prince
Rupprccht. Of Bavaria. commander Of
the German northern army group. has
not fled, as some reports have declared.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-13

Tho plan IL to give the independent
Socialists the vicc-chancellorship ana
two other sccrctar!al posts. There are
indications. however. that the 1ndepend-
ents viii demand more, but their de-
mands mace nor get taken definite form.
It Is significant that me majority OF
the multitude Of proclamations issued
daily arc addressed to Comrades"
rather than TO "citizene." and that ref
ercnces are no longer made to the
peoples republic" but to the Socialist
republic"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-13
WANTED-Fena1e

wANTED-Woman to do Washing ard
Homework one or two days each week.
Mrs. Walker Allen. Woodsdale. n-i3-i
WANTED-Governmcn needs ,l2.DOO
women clerks Wheeling examination"
Dec. I. Salary $1,000 Experience un-
necessary. Women desiring government
{. Leonard Cforc1cr Civil Service EXAM
incr), 9o9 kenois Building. Washington.
n-y-m
WANTED-Girls for light clean fact"rT;
work. Apply Wheeling Tile Co. "2nd
and Woods st. Min
wANTED-Good girl for general house
work. Small family. Mr.. Albert
Schenk. ia. phone fl3-J'P p. W h-'-l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-13
DIED

cHAMHERS-On Sunday morning. Nov
cmbcr 10. 1918. MARTHA LEE. dauEh-
ter OF the late w. .. and Rachel i.
Chambers.
Funeral Tuesday November 10. at ZOO
p. H., at Stone Church cemetery.
Strictly private Immediate relatives
only.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-13
Signing Of the Ar1nistice.

PARlS, Nov. lZ-Tho new VerrnHH
government. It appears. considered the
armlsttcc conditions ut n sitting late
on Sunday at Berlin. Hnring decided
70 accept thr1n. il t"l"phoned instrur-
tons from Rcrl;n TO Spa. German head
quarters. authorizing IN" delegates 70
aff!x their signatures to the agreement
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-13
WANTED-Agents

wANTED-Threc gooo agents to sell
household necessities on the install.
nent plaA. Best OF goods and best 81
commissions. We pay weekly. Z. i.
| Adams Co. 114o-1142 Main St rnr-l2-f
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-13

AMSTERDAM. Monday.Nnv. ll.-Grr-
man Socialists and Independent Social
lists have reached an agreement I" form
a Joint cabinet from both parties. ac-
cording to a Wolff Bureau announce
ment This cabinet. it is said, consists
of Philip Scheidrmann. vic" president
Of the Rrichstag: Rcrr Lnndshurg.mem
Der Of the Rrichstag. and Herr G"rtiert.
Socialist. and Hugo Haase Richard
Rar,h. editor OF tho Nnrwnrrts. and Will
helm Bittr7ann. member OF the Reich
stag Independents.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-13

AMSTERDAM. Monday Nov. IL
German troops at the Beverloo camp IN
Belgium have mutini"d and are march
Ing with their guns toward Holland.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-13
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

wANTED-Partncr. with or without ser
vices, Necessity. Excellent opporiu-
nifty. Address, Y. A.. 1ntcllIgcncer.
n-8-l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-13

AMSTERDAM. Monday. Nov H.
Fighting broke out once NOR" in EsTlln
on Sunday afternoon according I" II
message received here. II rent"r"d
around Schlnss square and was going
on at the time the dispatch was sent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-13
WANTED-Real Estate.

wAHTED-I want TO buy n small house
three TO six rooms, in Wheeling. Give
location. description and lowest caSf
price. Number Five. care lntcliiScncrr
n-l3-l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-13

wooD-On Monday. November II. 1915,
NJ 7:30 o'clock p. M. in the family res
idencc, National road GiubbardS STA
tion). BETTE JANE. youngest dAuGh'
tor Of Charles \. and Mary Wood.
aged years. 10 months and II days.
Private funeral services this (Tucsday)
afternoon al o'clock. 1ntcrmcnt IN
Greenwood cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-13

AMSTERDAM. Monday. Nov. 1l.--A
Soldiers Council has heen formed at
tho front and will submit its demands
10 Field Marshal Won HinCcnburE. to-
morrow. according TO n Wolff Bureau
dcspatch from German general head
Quarters. received here to-da%.
COPENHAGEN. Nov. 1o.-'Germany's
new provisional government will DO Al!
Red. that is to say the Bourgeois par
tics will not be represented In it,. This
will not be because OF their unwilling
moss to participate. but because the So
calists. after conference with the rep
rescntatives OF tho former majority par
ty in the ReichstaE. definitely refused
to permit the Bourgeois TO eStcr the
new government
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-13
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-5 roomed flat Sd floor,
1871 McColloch ST. n-l"-i
roe RENT-FurnIshed rooms. " or or
first floor. and on second. III? Me-
Colloch ST. n-lo-l