davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-14
GALES FERRY

Rev. o. E. Newton spoke in the M. B. church Sunday morning from Acts H-29, the theme being Four Anchors. At the Epworth league ftening ser vice s. A. Cook of Browns Crossing was the leader, with the topic Is There Anyone I Cannot Forgive? Mrs Cook sang a solo, Nailed to the Cross.
 Rev o. E. Newton was called to Boston Sunday afternoon to attend his youngest son, Leslie H. Newton, who was drowned wh4se bathing Sat urday at Weymouth Beach, where they were spending the summer
 Dr. Robert Cannon of Chicago was an over Sunday guest of Rev. Allen Shaw Bush at his home in the village. Dr. Cannon is western editor of The Congregationalist.-
 Miss Addie Secor of Watertown, N. r., with party in her touring car, ar rived here Monday at the summer home of her sister, Mrs. A. c. Risdon. Tle party included Miss Augusta Carhart of Los Angeles, Cal, Alfred c. Risdon of New York and son Charles with daughter, Miss Rather inc Risdon.
 Helen and Joseph, of the village, with
 
 Rune, of New York, and her daughter Edith, are visiting their mother, Mrs. Murray, at Newport, R. l.
 Coroner Franklin H. Brown made his usual week end fishing trip in his auxiliary boat Ruth with Orrin Ben nett and Otis Winchester.
 Miss Mary Voorhees, of Brooklyn. N. Y, who has been the guest of Mrs J. Edmund Norman for two weeks returned home Tuesday.
 Misses Povey entertained a few friends from Boston, Attleboro, New London, Brooklyn and the village at a picnic supper Thursday afternoon.
 Mr and Mrs. Frank Sherman o1 Windham called on Mrs. Sherman's aunt, Mrs. Lydia s. Maynard, Wednes- day afternoon, making the trip by au- tomobile
 c. Allyn Brown and Mrs. Brown with young child of Ambridge, Pa. and MT. Browns sister. Mrs. Everett Adams, of Hartford, who were staying in Norwich, were visitors Saturday afternoon at the home of their aunt Mrs Lulu B. Hampstead
 Mrs. E. J. Jones and son Vincent with daughter, Miss Beatrice Jones of Nit. Vernon, are at the home O. Miss Caroline B. Freeman, where Win cent Jones is conva1escing, following transport duties, he having been t l France once and returned to Nev York from the second trip when onf. | half way over. owing to i'll health | The family has spent many summer here.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-14
GARDNER LAKE

A severe thunder storm reached here Friday. Seven telephone poles were struck st Oxoboxo. In many places corn was lying fiat on the ground. All telephones were put out of commits sion.
 Dr. and Mrs. Backus and daughter of Brooklyn, MT. and MAj. Charles Bartlett and daughter of Washington, D. C., are spending two weeks at Hill Top.
 Several good catches of bass were taken from the lake the past week.
 Mrs. Sarah Ladd is in Norwich help ing to care for Mrs. Julia Cooper; who is ill at her daughters. Mrs. Joseph Buttons.
 J. D. Moulton, who has been stay ing at Hill Top a few weeks has re- turned to Norwich.
 Leff1ngwell Sunday school held it's annual picnic at Eden park Wednes- day.
 Mr. and Mrs. Roy Braman and children have returned to Hartford.
 Montville Boy Scouts are camping at Lakeside.
 MT. and Mrs. George schnorr of Brooklyn have been visiting their daughter, Mrs. Norman Boynton Charles Gardner is very i'll.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-14

Some girls can do anything except acquire husbands.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-14
STAFFORD SPRINGS

Mrs. Adelbert Needham died in her home in the Stafford Springs house Monday evening. Mrs. Eeedham had been i'll for the past few months. She was born in Wilmington and spent most of her life in Stafford Springs. She was a great lover of horses and made numerous trips to the ranges of the west where she purchased horses for the Needham stable. Her husband died in December of 1916. Her young est son, Howard. died last year on Aug. 13. He had fractured his skull in an auto accident in Palmer and never regained consciousness. Mrs. Needham is survived by one son. Lieut.. A. J. Needham, who is with the Amer ican army in France; sister, Mrs. F. L. Ryder, of New York, and a brother, Benjamin Weinberg, Of Lawrence, Mass. Burial will be in the Stafford Springs cemetery.
 The annual reunion of the Holmes Cady association will De held at Crys- tal Lake hotel Thursday, Aug. 15.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-14
JEWETT CITY

Gilbert Miner. Jr. has come into
 possession Of Norwich Bulletin pub 1ished Aug. 55, 1865. It contains a long editorial regarding the draft and the
 latest news from Charleston. It is
 interesting to note the instructions for
 enlisting in the navy Three cents
 mile was allowed for travelling ex-
 penses. 'Piano-forte," songs illustrat-
 ing the incidents of the war, contains Away Goes Cuffee. h the medical
 column there is half a column from Dr. Charles Sweet, the great natural bonesetter, telling of lis valuable medicines.
 Dancing Ashland pavilion tonight. Pickett's orchestfa--adv. Mrs. T. B. Keen has returned from Clifton Heights Pa. Miss Amy Buchanan Is seriously fIl at her home on Mathewsen street. Camping at Shore. Richmond P. Gardner left Tuesday afternoon to camp at Pleasant View | with the choir boys of Christ church, | Norwich, for week. MT. and. Mrs J. I. Kent and daugh- ter Dorothy of Brooklyn. N. r, are guests at Mir. and Mrs. W. B. Mont l gemery's in Pachaug.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-14
|DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS
PUTNAM

Pr1vate Edward Barbour, who was sent back to Camp Upton in charge Of Officer Gagne of this city, this less than three weeks ago, is again absent from the camp and is said to be in hiding in the town of Thompson.
 Barbour is the man who made such 9 determined effort to get money from the local Red Cross chapter and also pleaded so hard against being sent back to camp.
 Official action to put him back in the service will not be long delayed and it is possible that he will be severe ly dealt with this time. When he was taken back to camp. late in July. af- ter over-staying leave of absence, he had not been listed as a deserter, Officer Gagne was told, but repeated efforts along that line are certain to get him into serious difficulty. war de- | partment officials state.
 | The manner in which he has been acting is taken as likely to have a l bad moral effect on scores of other young men who are about to be called for service here. Many have gona and are fighting or about to fight and these young men are doing such service as is expected of Barbour and which he
 must render his country or pay 8 se- were penalty.
 | When Barbour arrived in Thomp- son on his present trip he was said 1 to have been without his army coat but wore the remainder of his uni form.
 Members of Putnam's fuel com mission will go to Hartford tomorrow or Friday to take up the matter, with l the state fuel administration, of get. ting larger supply of coal for this city. It was stated Tuesday after noon that the allotment for Putnam as it was originally estimated. wal $500 tons short of what the city's needs will be during the coming cold weather. The apportionment of fue for Connecticut towns and cities wa. made on the basis of estimates fur.
 nished, so now an extra effort must
 be made to get a, larger apportion- ment of coal for this community. Coal is coming through rapidly now
 and some concerns are getting large l shipments in this vicinity. This ap- plies chiefly to bituminous coal Hart
 coal does not come through so rapid. ly
 Private Chase Wounded. Private Raymond Chase, son of Mir
 and Mrs. C. V. Chase, was severely
 wounded in France in an action 1T
 which Marine corps forces partici
 pated, July 2.
 A letter received by his people il
 Thompson brings the information
 that he was wounded by a piece 0
 shrapnel, which struck him in the leg
 below the knee, and tore away thu
 flesh and lacerated the muscles though the bone was not injured Private Chase entered the servie, last December, enlisting in Boston
 He was then only 20 years of age. ant not subject to military service, but o such a patriotic nature that he vol l unteered and enlisted in the Marin corps. He was member of the 20tl
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-14
BALTIC

Mrs Ralph Ditson and two children of Providence are visiting Mrs. Dit sons sister. Mrs. Charles F. Charon of High street.
 Miss Edna Alquist of Railroad street leaves Monday for a two weeks visit with relatives in Hartford
 Mrs. Mary Turner of New Bedford Is visiting MT. and Mrs. Thomas Houghton of Main street.
 Miss Margaret Macht of Flushing, l.. l.. Is spending the summer at her home son the Versailles road.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-14
A. F. WOOD r 'eThe Local Undertaken" pANsELsoh, CONN.
 Parlofs : Mechanic Street

isn't popular with the women voters. of Putnam. Fsisufes just completed by the registrars. Herman G. Carver and George Potvin. relative to. enroll ments for caucuses, show a number Of interesting facts, including that there is a not d woman registered on the democratic caucus list of the town. whereas there is a large number on the republican list.
 The registrars removed s5 names and added g names 10 the repubii- can caucus list. making net loss of six. and took eight names off the democratic list and pIaeed seven new names tipon 1t, net loss Of one. On the republican wonaaf's list one name was removed and i've were added a net gain Of four.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-14
LISBON

Services will be resumed at Newent church Sunday after two weeks vaca- tion
 MT. and Mrs. W. S. Foote, formerly of this place. have received word from their son, Harry G. Foote who left for overseas early in July, that he has been made corporal
 Fred Robinson and Frank Nell left Tuesday morning to spend several days in Providence. Taunton and Ply mouth, Mass.
 MT. and Mrs Orsemus Vaughan and two children of Providence were week end visitors at George Bromley's.
 Fred Kanahan attended the poultry meeting at Storrs last week
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-03-07

Hickman needs more dogs very
badly. Why. We now have not more
than for or five dogs 70 each IN
habitant and OF course no one would
say that We had enough dogs unless
We he'd at least seven or eight 10
each inhabitant-
WANTED: All kinds OF TIMBER
all sizes and lengths. anywhere and
I'm any amount: also railroad ties
The Govt. needs this material DO
yopr ~bit"-C. N. Adams & Son.
,,,.,-,,a, Nv TIC
Ms. Margaret Thomas and two
children will leave this month for
Frasno. Cal, to make their future
home.
FOR SALE; Good. young work
guaranteed 10 be sound.-Paul
49, u,ctman. XIV. 3-7D
HOUSE FOR RENT. - See Dee
Henry
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-03-07

Orleans). a distance Of 115o miles
similar TO the distance on the great
likes, as Chlca.so 10 Buffalo. 200
miles; Dulufh Co Buffalo. goo miles
and similar in original and eventual
draft-win not exceed $500 per ton.
or 10 cents per hundredweieht. so
that the ship lines could wei afford
70 absorb the transportation charee
wholly OF al least % such an extent
as 20 make the new terminals a.
81. Louis. Cairo. and Memphis act Ike
magnets for all export and coas b.
wise freight originating in the whole
central part OF the Unit states,
thus acting as a gradual relief OF
the continuously growing cong stion
on the Atlantic seaboard.
There never hes been real difh-
Guilty in the handling Of freigat
wherever facilities are provided. The
water transportation does not offer
anv real difficulty less than the
navigation OF the great lakes or on
salt water. Freight once loaded in
properly built non-sinkable. not-burn-
able river barges. pushed by power
ful. modernized steel tOwboa's. viii
arrive on schedule a. the other ter
minal point.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-03-07

That princely gentleman Of Tie
old school. Geo. D. ThrelkeId. for-
meriy Of this city but now residing
az Union city. spent a Few hours d.
mong his friends in Hickman Sat
urday while paying us visit De
ordered the Courier sent 20 his
daughter. Mrs. r. r. b. Logan. IT
ArdmOre. Okla. and also informed us
OF the serious illness 81 his daughter.
Mrs. Grace Timsey. vino became the
mother of twin daughters some two
weeks ago.
IS. X Han. Of Fulton. was elect
ed pres dent Of the Southern Retail
Lumber Dealers Associa alton, Ht their
convention a. Memphis last week.
Give a home boy your order for
enlarged portrait. work guaranteed
and prices right.-H. c. Poynor.
RFR. 2. box 127. 314p
Courier for three months 1oc.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-03-07

SURGEONS agree that in cases a.
Cuts. Burns. Bruises and wounds -hs
FIRST TREATMENT IS most inn
porant when an EFFICIENT anti
septic is applied promptly. there IS
uo danger of Infection IA the wound
begins 70 heal al once. For use on
man OF beast. BOROZONE ls the
IDEAL ANAIsEPTlC and HEALING
AGENT Buy 90 uoa and d. ready
Cor and emergency Price 25c. soc.
Slo0 and $3.50. Sold by Hickman
Drug Co. Adv.
ID =. Leibovitz went 20 ST. Louis
first Of the week 70 purchase new
spring goods for The Live store"
SIR Leibovitz says about the only
way 20 get merchandise now IS 20
20 after 10 and bring 81 back with
you.
All kinds OF seed potatoes at
Bondurant Bros.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-03-07
NoTIcE-OwNERs or STOCK.
STOCK LAW WILL Be ENFORCED.

After having received number ~
letters from divers peraoua Ga re-
ard 20 the stock Lla. 4 Vi-h %
state 10 one and al peraors or c-ti-
gems ia Fulton county. that che said
law is IN fun force and effect and
has been for some time. ANY clt-
zen. Who IL annoyed b. stock run
ming AZ large. and wll come 20 me-
and make complaint. 1 win proceed
20 have arrested owners az such
stock and deal with them according
20 hw. Under lhe ncE law, stock
g. not permitted 90 run az hrse,
aud IL such stock damage another.
said owner Is liable for on damage
aud Is also subject % zine. ~ any
one feels that he has been damag-
ID or annoyed ~ another's stock.
aSindiy report TIE matter % me and
e viii be dealt with according TO
law.-Deo L. Mcneil. County Ator-
ney. 20
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-03-07

Becomin-ness IS the theme OF his
years millinery song. This is attesfed
Us the three hats shown above They
vary widely lu style and each differs
from the others in shape and materials.
but an ere Immensely becoming There
ls a refined Dat % milan w.th rbhnn
crown. da.hn- shape .n -a.f carpet
braid and spirited h're- napoleon
uith q long, GRACEFUL gllIia- ready
Tor ia. dawn or Easter
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-03-07

All crude and unworked platinum.
IN tho hands OF importers, jobbers
and wholesalers. win be commandeer'
81 b. the War ID plrtment for war
purposes ~ the result o. on order -
eued at washineton Friday. Plat
mum IS essential in the MANUFACTURE
OF sUlphuric acid. a cousItuent o.
explosive.
Come 10 the Busy Bee and set q
good dinner every day.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-03-07

Tate LAXATIVE BROofO Quiuiue. II stops the
cc-,gh and Headache and WORKS OF tue Cold
i5-----~ssfs refund money - u falls 70 cure
L. VI. GROVES signature % e-~A Do@- -
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-08

1916 MODEL Harley Davidson mo-
torcycle; three speed in good con-
dltiOn; sls5. a. ". kOerbCs. 1881
Sixth avenue. Phone q. | "7gG.
FLEMISH Giant rabbits: 1870 For
tlNfL stre..-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-08
LEADERS ON STOCK
MARKET SHOW GAIN

New York, Aug. S.-Sumatra to-
hacco today extended its advance
on the stock market to 4 points.
subsequently react'ng 2L. United
states Steel Baldwin Locomotive,
ltes-irs, D.stjllevs and Mexican
Petroleum were higher by one-haif
10 iull point and Industrial Al
cah2i rose > points. Extreme re
etsslo1s included American Loco
motive preferred and Virginia Car
olina preferred, the latter losing
4 = points At midday packing is
sues oased slightly on the report
OF the Federal Trade commission.
Liberty Third fl2s established a
low record at 94.SC.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-08

Wounded severely, 20.
Wounded, degree undetermined.
"A
Wounded slightly, l.
Missing, 10.
Total, los.
Killed In Action.
LIEU TENANT William H. Mack,
Hoiyoke, Mass.
CORPORAL Hazen A. Vaughan,
Oak Park, III.
Died Of Wounds Received in Action.
PRIVATE Clement Bontemps.
Bay St Louis, Miss.
Wounded in Action. Severely.
SERGEANTS Tony W. Kane, Chi
cage; Hugh p. Kidder, Waukon,
Iowa
CORPORAL Bernard W. Montag.
1925 Simpson street, Oshkosh, wis.
PRIVATE Robert c. Cameron,
Chicago.
Wounded in Action. Degree Unde-
teTmined.
LIEUT. ENANTS james r. Robert
son, Chicago; Herman r. Ziscjke,
Horizon. Wis.
CORPORALS Albin Anderson.
Lockport, Ill: Thomas M. McCon-
kay. Oregon. Ill; William A. Peve-
house, MuskOgee, Okla; William
O. Potter, Chicago; Fred E. Sloane,
Chicago.
PRIFATES Frank P. Czrenishow-
SKI. Chicago; Early Learned, Keno
sha, Wis; Fitch L. McCord, Paris,
ILL.,; Claude S. Miller; Bloomington,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-08

A BUTCHER shop with large pat
ronage; must sell Immediately on
account OF i'll health; $50 sixth
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-08

Bf owner fulRy equipped battery
service station, located IN one Of
the best automobile towns in mi
nOis, will inventory $4,000. good
paying cash business: willing 10
instruct purchaser; owner i'm draft
Address Battery" care Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-08
NOT GETTING HELP.

Dublin The police are not get
ting much hep from the ma=is-
trates in their camDaign to put
down cock-sighting in Ireland. At
Lurgan, when Joshus Loathem, de
Soribal as the "secona< Tor the
Ulster birds in d great match ar
Kildare, was prosecuted tor cruel
~ 70 The birds, his case was dis
charged on payment Of costs.
There were eight or nine hundred
spectators al the cock flight The
police warned the parties to dis
perse. bur as there were only p
policemen present they We're net
sufficient TO stop the proceedings.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-08
WANTFD-TO RENT.

WASHING and ironing, phone r
446O. 1928 Fifth avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-08

: FORD touring car: 1917; good as
new. Address. 100" care of The
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-08
TOCH OPENS SMASH {.
ON Is NILE FRONT
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
andy east and southeast OF Amiens.
The French FIRST army and the
Britisl fourth army are engaged
II IBIS T.W offensive. which is uu
der -Ee Immediate direction Of
Field Marshal Halg. The British
commander in chief.
The field or the fighting is the
scene or The most pronounced Ger
nan success iu this years series
or enemy GEeuz-Ees II was In the
First German blow. delivered
against tile British front between
t4ma-a. and lie Fere on Starch q.
That the enemy broke into The all
lied l.aas and was not stopped an
III re lad pushed the head Of ms
assallLi-g columns down TO the
region NJ IoutdidieT.
He swept over a wide stretch Of
territory including the districts
-1e Germans hpd devastated in
their retreat OF March, 1917. anG
esta aLtsl-d JIe vast salient that
has since stood thoroughly intact
Will its apex at Non'diIier. and
IS base roughly extending along
.-e .-e from Albert, near tine
sol-Iae. 0H the north. 70 NoyoE,
"a fle Cise, on its southern side
4l's t. Break Foe Line.
ll-rshaI,FocH's object iH striking
here NAV well have been based on
the breaking up Of the enemy line
between MQntdidier and scissors.
be-.ra tie Germans had time to
establish the scissors HelTls front.
font
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-08
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE.

ABSTRACTS OF TITLE prepared or
continued to date coverings any
real estate in the county. Prompt
and accurate service at reasonable
rates. Rock Island Title Il Abb
stract company; w. J. Sweeney,
secretary; 206-2I2 Central Trust *
Savings Bank building.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-08
FOR.SALE OR EXCHANGE.

GOOD lot to exchange for work
horses, harnesses, wagon, wood
saw outfit, blacksmith tools, good
ropes, chains, wood heater. cows,
pigs, farm implements. Address
Martin Woerz, 1888 Thirty-e eighth
street, Rock island.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-08

TWO or three uufurnished rooms for
light housekeeping; no children.
Write 3 care Argus.
s. REWARD Tor any Information
that wiz enable me to rent 4 six
p or seven room house or bungalow:
east end Of Rock Island preferred
Address room SO Moline Y M
{. 4.
MIDDLE aged couple Of best refer
euc,s desire to rent a six or seven
room modern house. good location,
by Sept. /, no children r. J. 3l32.
HOUSE or fiat: four or five rooms,
by couple with one 2-year-old boy.
Address ''752-" care Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-08

ROCK ISLAND COUNCIL NO. 20, r.
* >. M-The stated assemblies OF
Rock Island Council No. 20, r. * 5.
NJ. Will be held on the third We'd
er, /. NJ; ~ h. Hildebrandt. re-
cHrlnr
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-08
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST; pair OF celluloid rim eye
glasses. Please return to NJ. & *.
Reward.
SMALL purse. lost: containing two
rings; also a dollar bill; reward.
Call r. 1. 1875.
POCKETBOOK; black patent leath-
er, containing keys and change.
Return to Argus office Reward
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-08
MONEY TO LOAN.

CAN arrange d private loan on fur
niture, jewclry or chatteiS, at a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-08
FOR RENT-RGOMS.


ROOMS; three; light housekeeping;
furnished; S53 Nineteenth street
Cali r. /. 1904.
ROOMS, suite Of three; Glen. fur
nished; close to all caS lines; also
garage; 1871 Thirty eighth street.
Gail r. /. 3921-k.
ROOMS; six; on second floor; inquire
Rosenfield Bros, 221I Fourth ave
nue..
ROOM. modern: furnished. 1702 Fifth
avenue Call r. I. 1855.
ROOM; modern; furnished; $50 Twen-
ty-ttrst street
ROOMS; modern; furnished: light
housekeeping; good lOcatiOui 136
Twenty-sIXth street
ROOMS; two; for light housekeep-
ing; lt22 Tenth avenue.
ROOs; modern; furnished; one or
two gentlemen; 1011 Fourteenth
and-a-half street PhoneR. 1. 2410.
ROOMS; furnished; housek coping;
l120 Second avenue.
ROOMS; furnished; housekeeping;
l21I Fourth avenue.
ROOMS; two; large; strictly modern:
housekeeping; 100 Second avenue.
ROOMS; two; modern; furnished;
light housekeeping; no children;
40 Seventeenth street.
ROOMS. modern; furnished; 1920
Seventeenth street. II. / 1859.
ROOMS; two; modern; furnished for
light housekeeping; 1906 Twelfth
street Call R. |. 352S-Y.
ROOM; front; large; modern; fur
nished; with or without board; S21
Firth avenue.
ROOM: modern; furnished for one
or two gentlemen; IT'S Eighteenth
street; walking distance; desira-
bic.
ROOM; large; modern; housekeep-
ing; furnished; ll09 Second ave-
nue..
ROOM; gentlemen preferred; loo
SaIa fats.
ROOMS; two; unsurnislJJi; for light
hoGsekeePing; l229 sixth avenue.
ROOMS; two; modern; furnishe ed.
light housekeeping; 1910 Third
avenue.
room; furnished; sleeping; reason
able; 70 Twenty-thIrd street.
ROOM; large; furnished. front; 322 IL
Twentieth street.
ROOMS; modern; furnished; house
/. keeping; 1906 First avenue. Call
after p. m
ROOM; modern; furnished for gen
ueman; 1908 Second avenue. Tel
ephone r. l. 1861.
ROOMS; modern; furnished; house
keeping; 223 Sixteenth street K. l.
Il 80.
ROOM; modern; furnished; with
board; US Thirteenth street. +. l.
ISL
ROOM: modern; furnished; for gem
tIeman; AS Seventeenth street.
ROOM; modern; furnished. board if
desired; 1920 First avenue.
ROOM; desira bile; for gentlemen: in
nice private home; references
required. Phone l243X or IS.
ROOMS; strictly modern; furnished;
soc per night: $3.50 per week; with
board $3.50 week; all home cook
ing. WinkIer hCtel. 1909 Fourth
avenue.
ROOM; desirab Bile; modern; furnish
ed; breakfast and O'Clock dinner
if desired 9O2 Twentieth street.
Phone X. I. 141S.
ROOM; furnished: housekeeping 1919
Second avenue.
ROOMS; two; pleasant; partly mod
ern; unfinished: housekeeping or
sleeping; downstairs, 1903 Sixth
avenue.
ROOM: also board; in private fam
lily; SIS per week Call r. l. 1888.
SUITE of rooms; three; large; suit
able for two couples; 125 Twenty
third street.