davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-03-05


Bermuda grass affords a dense, tough
sod and will stand more tramping, root
ing and hard usage than any other
grass with which We are acquainted ana
which is adapted to general cultivation
throughout the south. This grass, how
ever, does not make an early stand IN
the spring and is not adapted for Gull
tivation where the winter weather Is
unduly severe. 1t is cut down by the
first frost in autumn, hence it is chief
" valuable for grazing purposes dur
ing the summer months. II Japan
clover is seeded on a Bermuda sod the
grazing value is increased thereby, be-
cause Japan clover Is a legume and pro-
vides a food richer in protein than Ber-
muda grass.
In attempting to raise hogs on graz
ing crops we would like to have an
area of this grass available on which
they could run and exercise themselves
from time to time and also gather
not inconsiderable supply of desirable
and nourishing food.
We have no figures to show the car
rying capacity of Bermuda grass. but
presume it would probably produce UNI
der favorable conditions about 200
pounds of pork per acre. This figure
we believe to be very conservative.
Velvet beans and corn can be grown
together and a good yield obtained. 1t
is customary in this state to plant the
beans after the corn is up and started
off. Corn is planted in from four TO
five-foot rows, depending on the char
acter of the land. The beans are drop
ped alongside each stalk of corn ana
covered into the ground to a proper
depth. They can, of course, be planted
in the middle of the row or close up to
the corn row. A peck of beans should
be about sufficient for an acre if they
are properly distributed. The beans
grow up and climb on the stalks or
in the season, thereby permitting the
two crops to be harvested together.
which is desirable. Land that will yield
about Is to 90 bushels of corn will
make from 10 to IL bushels of beans.
The crops may be harvested and placed
in the silo, or the corn snapped off
corn. They remain green until late
and the beans gathered and fed sepa-
rately or together, or this combination
crop may be grazed by hogs and cattle
to advantage. The beans are very hard
and do not absorb water and may re-
main out all winter without decaying.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-03-05

e. r., Yandevoort, Ark, writes: would
like to know the value OF Bermuda grass as
a pasture for hogs. May velvet beans ana ana
corn be grown together, and yield full
crop of each?
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-03-05
Boy From Pavo, Ca,
Wounded in France

WASHINGTON. March 2.-One man
was severely wounded, twenty-five
slightly wounded in action on February
20, General Pershing cabled the war
department today.
The severely wounded man is Private
Harry Taylor, Eastern avenue. Spring
field. Ohio Among the slightly wound
ed were Private d. NJ Harrington,
r. F. D. No. >. Payo. Ga.
General Pershing also reported two
men accidentally killed and four men
died from natural causes. The two men
killed are: Private Clarence
Mooney, Gastonia, s. c.; Corporal Ry-
man Roesen. 1914 North Lincoln street.
Chicago.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-03-05

Your experience with wheat substi-
tutes is very interesting. 1t sh) ws is
the possibilities which lie ahead of us
in using other things than flour for
the preparation of tasty and satisfying
dishes. 1t is also evident that we can
make our sugar supply go much further
through an adequate and proper use of
syrup, BLACK strap" molasses and other
substitutes therefor.
In sa far as I know sauerkraut can
be made and kept satisfactorily in your
climate. This statement is certainly
true of the climate in Georgia. In pre-
pairing sauerkraut 1t is important to re-
move the outer leaves of the cabbage,
quarter the head and slice off the core
in each quarter Next cut into thin
slices with a large knife and pack i'm
mediately into a perfectly clean tub or
crock, sailing in the proportion of one
pound of salt to 40 pounds of cabbage.
When the container is nearly full press
down as firmly as possible and cover
with clean board Put a weight on
top of the container so the cabbage will
be kept underneath the brine. AS soon
as gas bubbles cease to rise skim off
the top and pour a layer of hot melted
paraffin one-fourth to one-half inch
thick upon the brine.
Velvet beans can be used as human
other words, they require long cooG-
ing They have not an unpleasant fla
vor. however. and of course, they are
quite nutritious. They have not been ex-
tensively used for human food and 1t
is not likely they will be for va
rious reasons unless a great scarcity
or almost famine conditions should
arise They are valuable for stock and
probably can be fed and utilized to bet
ter advantage in this way than as human
food.
There is no general use of the fall
vetch for food. 1t is cultivated pri-
marily for the production of hay and
seed. 1t :s, of course, a legume and
could no doubt be cooked and served
much as peas. The coloring of the vetch
is black however, and it would not
make an attractive looking dish. Here
again we are inclined to think that
beans. peas and various other crops
which can be cultivated to good adj
vantage would find more general favor
in the average home and with the av-
erage housewife. Vetch could be cook
ed. however. and served as a vegetable,
or used with advantage as source or
protein, as the seeds are rich in this ele-
ment, and it could, therefore. be made In
a measure to take the place of meat.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-03-05
GREAT YARNS ARE
SPUN BY HUN PRESS
ABOUT UNCLE SAM
Germans Told New York Has
Been Surrounded With 625-
Mile Barbed Wire Fence for
Protection

NEW YORK. March German news
papers have informed their readers that
New York City for its protection has
girded itself with a barbed wire fence
SIS miles in length. The Germans also
have been told that $4,000 soldiers are
guarding the port of New York. that
rigorous measures have been taken in
Chicago and elsewhere, and that Ho-
boken is deserted Under the caption,
american War Fever" the Cologne Ga
zette OF January 6. a copy OF which has
been received in this city. publishes The
following dispatch under an Amster-
dam date:
1T is reported from New York that
a barbed wire fence of over 1000 kilo-
meters in length has been drawn around
the docks and piers of New York. This
gigantic fence encircles the whole of
New York and also the adjoining cities
of Brooklyn, HobOken and Jersey City.
No one is allowed to pass through this
fence without permission, especially an
enemy alien.
Fifty thousand soldiers have been de-
tailed to guard the port terminals. Any
person found lettering in the vicinity Of
the barbed wire fence is Immediately
shot. All Germans who either reside or
work within the barbed zone must va
cate the district Immediately.
in Chicago alone $4,000 Germans
have been forced to move out of the har-
Dor district. The rigorous regulations
have caused great excitement among the
business men of the entire country be-
cause they are compelled to do without
their German employees if their. places
are near the docks. a delegation of
master butchers have vainly pleaded to
an alienation of these regulations.
The Germans who in Hoboken had
built up a colony resembling a little
piece of Germany have all been forced
to leave and that port, which already
had suffered heavily from the war. is
now absolutely deserted"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-03-05

j. Il. c., Americas Ga. writes: Please
advise me if mixing agricultural lime with
per cent cottonseed meal and 16 per cent
acid phosphate and nitrate of soda will
cause a chemical action that will destroy
any of the fertilizer units.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-03-05

The land on which the cotton varieties
were grown in 1917 is a red, sandy
loan known technically as Cecil
sandy loan. A crop of oats followed
by cowpeas occupied the land the pre-
vious year. The peas were plowed
under in the fall and the area was
left rough for freezing and thawing
to break up and mellow. In early spring,
the area was double cut with disk
harrow, and on March Is, 500 pounds
of 16 per cent acid phosphate and 100
pounds Of 20 per cent sulphate of am
monia was applied broadcast. The
rows were Immediately laid OFF four
feet apart, and the beds were made with
one-horse Planet Junior and subsequent
~ settled by several hard rains.
Planting was done April IL, and the
moisture i'm the soil was sufficient &c
produce termination. which took place
Immediately, and a perfect stand was
obtained.
The table shows the varieties ranked
in order of total yield of lint cotton
produced per acre; but this does not
indicate the value of a variety under
boll-weevil conditions. Since only early
varieties yield profitably in the pres
ence of the boil weevil, some system of
comparing the relative merits of the
different varieties in this respect must
blooming within a ten-day period, June
81 to July Z. There was, likewise, not
more than ten days difference in the
time of opening. These figures, there
fore, give no indication of earliness.
Probably the best system of COM
parison is the amount of cotton har-
vested at first and second pickings COM
bined, which was five months and TWEEN
ty-one days from date of planting. The
amount of these can be easily determin-
ed by adding the yields In first and
second columns For convenience. the
column headed per cent Of average
crop harvested a t first and second pick
ings" was inserted These figures com
pare the amount of each variety har-
vested at this time with the total
average yield of all the varieties. Col
lege No. / had matured 70 per cent of
an average crop at this time, Half-and-
Half, 1873 per cent and Holden only
39.l per cent. Obviously, those va
rieties with highest average per cent
are best for boll-weevil conditions.
The earlier a variety the higher the
yield produced under weevil conditions.
College No. / stands out prominently
in this respect since IL produced 1854
pounds seed cotton per acre at first
picking which was exactly five months
from date of planting. From the last
column i'm the table can be seen that
this variety requires fifty-one days to
go from bottom to open boil. This
indicates that of the bolls picked Sep
TENDER u, none of them were in the
flower stage later than July 25, thus
passing through the square and bloom
ing stages before weevils do their most
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-03-05

over night to soften and use this as
substitute for green feed, which may
not be available for some time. We
think it might be a good thing for you
to leave out the cottonseed meal alto
gether for two or three weeks.
AS far as the udder is concerned, we
would keep it soft by rubbing gently
with vaseline and kneading it carefully
from time to time. You should be care
full to draw the milk out very thorough
fy.
1t is of course possible that your cow
may be suffering from COW pox. In that
event the milk should not be used. The
udder should be kept soft with oil or
vaseline and the testers painted say
with zinc ointment or some other heal
ing lotion. The hands of the milker
should be carefully washed in disin-
fectant after the milk has been drawn
The use of the ointment in question
should effect curt in the course of
few days.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-03-05
A Valuable Suggestion on Flour Saving


). IL. c., San Claudio, Cuba, writes: Dur
ing the holidays we could not get wheat
flour or sugar, so we ground rice in our
hand grist mill into flour, and this, with
some black strap moasses, soda figs
raisins, etc, made nice cakes, and instead
of pie crust put in a thin layer of corn
meal in the pan before pouring in the pie
filling, and il answered the purpose very
we'll. Can sauer kraut be made and kept
in this latitude Can velvet beans be used
as human food? In what way can fall
vetch be used as such?
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-03-05

Garget, as you probably know, is the
Inflammation of the mammary gland. IT
often passes by the name of cake bag
Garget is generally applied to those
cases where the milk secretion is alter
ed and appears as a thick or stringy
fluid This trouble usually appears
shortly after calving and is generally
due to the over-congestion of the gland
with blood. This trouble may arise
from various causes such as blows or
kicks, or the retention of the milk too
long. Germs may also cause this trou-
BILE
The best treatment is to milk the COW
as frequently as possible, rubbing the
udder gently both before and after the
milk is drawn. Then battle it in hot
water for twenty minutes at a time.
Next rub it dry with a soft towel and
then apply an ointment which may be
made up as follows: Take teacupful
Of melted lard and dissolve two table
spoonfuis of gum camphor therein. If
you wish you may add to this an ounce
of fluid extract of belladonna. The treat
men suggested should be given three
times daily Give laxative foods.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-03-05
AGRICULTURAL
,L!:1.lEDUCAT1oNl
1E1ANo SUCCESSOR fAR"'Ser
- , ANDREW N, SovLt

This information
College. Athens. "a.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-03-05

You are not feeding your COW a we'll
balanced ration and are undoubtedly
feeding her too much protein. You need
to vary your ration and provide some
green food or something which will act
as a substitute for green food. The con-
dition of the udder indicates that the
ration is not one suited to the needs of
this particular animal and that ii should
be changed. Where excessive amounts
of cottonseed meal are fed it sometimes
causes congestion of the udder to the
degree indicated in your letter. We ad-
wise, therefore that you feed your COW
in future only by weight Give her not
more than four pounds of cottonseed
meal per day. Divide this into two or
three equal feeds. For each pound of
cotonseed fed give five pounds of hulls.
In addition you should feed an equal
amount of bran or shorts, or peanut or
velvet. bean meal. Then obtain some
corn slower if possible. Cut this up into
short lengths, moisten it with water
containing little salt, allow to stand
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-03-05

TREATING A CASE OF GARGET.
j. I. b., Tignall, Ga, writes: Please tell
me what is good for garget. We have a
very fine heifer which has not calved, but
her udder seems nearly bursting, and | am
uneasy about her.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-03
Want AID RaGes and
information for
WkI@MprN@E lac j lNnGs

Az weekday classified advertising
runs In both papers 0t ono price, sun
dny Oklbhomhu, ono sue, same rato as
the two dalliOA
Ono time. Daily Okla.
homal ana TimPs. s.... so 90 ! 0S
Three times. Daily Oltln-
+. homan and Times. per
/, One "S' week ,cci' dKIs6om1aana ! Loo 90 ~
4 and Times, per day. / l-6c 10 80
4 Ono month, OhlahomAn
and TlnoS per day, 10 6c .7E
n Figure six letters 10 the average worn
|. aud six words TO the line, twelve lines
All ror Rents boarding and situation
\ Wanted, both OkIahoman and Times lc
II per word
u Classified contract rates for OklahomRn
N and Times OOO lines 10 he used within
Y one year from dAto Of contract. or con-
4 tract for three lines daily for ono year,
Y 7c POI I'm" each Issue, copy changed az
|. often ms desired
Y No nd accepted for less than 26c
n OKLAIfOMAN AND TIMES RULES
|. FOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTIsING.
n ''T. r ADS viii bn run seven days
\ only. when renewal viii be solicited
n CHARGE WANT ADS will not be run
|, longer than seven days without re-
II Dewal order
N ALL CHARGE WANT ADS arc due
III ton OF ad appears CAN QUITO town
|,l want ads are positively cash In advance
~ ADVERTlSERS should rStaln receipts
n given by The ONahoman.Tlmcs TO pa
irons making payments over tho office
counter. as no mistakes can be rectined
Ill without thrm.
III CLOSING HOURH-Ar want ads 10
start In The Okahoman must 10 In the
IN office by .. m. on the day before
nd Is 10 run. etcspt SUNDAY Al wspt
III ads for The SUNDAY DklnhOmau must
bc In tho office nv $50 y m Salur-
days. Al want ndH 10 start I'm Times
must be- I'm the business office not later
III than l2 O'Clock on tho dny ~ pub
iication Branch office I'm WeAtfslrs drug
store. 20G West MAIN IL open daily NJ
q. m. ndd closes at p. m. Want ads re-.
.relyed after closing hourk will be insert -
ihnder mo heading "Too Rate TO Classify. .
IN BLIND ADS-No anHwer 10 blind ads
lwlll ho given unless ticket is presented
II showing key number when placing blind
ads. Answers 10 out-of-town blind ads
M will he forwarded without cost
|U TELEPHONE WANT ADS are charged
vi ~ tho Hams rate as chHh ads and coll
|Se tectlons will ho made at your home or
|Ntoffice tho same day first insertion of ad
/ larpears: this IN an accommodation aerv.
| ice and payments should always he wade
promptly when hill IL prennted ALWAYS
L ask your telephone ad 20 ba repeated
back TO you by the telephone al tRkcr
to make sure that II has been correctly
| taken. The Oklahoman- Times cannot rs-
|, sumo responsibility for errors Of any
tind occurring In telephone advertise.
UNDER NO CIRCUMSTANCES will
ads bo rnisclasslfed The convenience Of
Che reader Is considered as well ~ the
In PHONE PRX.s
|V' AK For WANT AD
DEPARTMENT.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-03
MALE HELP WANTED
,Ts|~~.|~~-~~ > , ~ y - = , v ~
wANTED--Boy with wheel. Roach Dru

WANTED-Boy with wheel. Roach Drug
CO. 10 w. Main.
WANTED Bookkecpcr. must bs first.
class accountant sHlnfy 500 psr
mouth with board and lodging free, or
will furnish good house; natural gAs for
heat and lights, rent free. Miller Bros
lOl Ran0h. Bliss, okla,
WANTED Dentist. good proposition II
you're tho right man; cannot afford tp
overlook this proposition. write Mrs.
u G. fright, Mountain View, okla
BAKERS HELPER Experienced. or an
inexperienced man. n willing to learn.
married or single. Bon Ton Bakery,
Frederick, Okla.
BAKER WANTED SEQ week. two meal
day at shop; moldcr and mixer
Ftendy job, come al once. married or
single. Bon Ton Bnkory, FredcncI.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-03
COLLECTIONS

BGUARANTEE COLLECTION AGENCY
2l0h W. Main. over WoOlworth'A
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-03
s1nscRIPr1nN RArEs


Py Mail, one year.................. IS m
By Nail one wear, with THE Sun
DAY OKLAHOMAN ...l.......i1 81 n
\ by SEeu'. carrier mr. neWsboy 2 cents n
copy or 10 cents week
In Oklahoma city
I ORLAHOMA CITY TIMES (eveninR) and
/ DAILY DELNiOMAN (mnrning). ~
I papers week delivered by carrier In
h oklahonh CITY ana vicinity per week
4 20 cents.
All Unsolicited manuscripts. letters snd
pictures sent 10 the Times arc sant NJ tho
risk Of tho owner The Oklahoma Pub
Iishlng COMPANY expressly rcpudlates any
responsibility Tor their safe custody or
return.
The Associated Press is exclusively en-.
Titled ~ the use for republication oi m
news dlspNiChcH Crerlted 10 it 0r not
otherwise credited IN this napfr and also
the locul ncws published herein
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-03
WANTED-TO RENT
ROOM WITH BoAED FOR RENT

ATTRACTIVE rooms. including meals.
private home. references required.
garage 323 W. 9th.
SMALL. cory east room. with good Ia
bic board Walnut bs26
SOUTH room lower floor. several rooms
upstairs l2O West Ninth.
SOUTHEAST room In modern home
with meals: rent reasonable Maple
lo0i, g27 r. 5th
BEAUTIFULLY. newly Furnished pa
percd room In home with board. single
or ensuitc. references required. l2t W.
9Th
BOARD AND ROOMS. Just above circle
1908 n. Broadway. nice. walking dis
tanCC.
ROOM and board, modern home. walk
Ing distance: garage. Maple 3i2S-J
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-03
DREssMAKING AND MILLINERY

DREssMAKtNG and alterations Mary
G. Mounger Phone Maple 2253. Room
2l5, Owrr Kerr's
FlRST- CLASS drossrnaking by the day
or at my room Phone Walnut SOIL.
5l6s y broadway.
PLAIN aud fancy dressmaking; also al
tcrlton l32h W. Main Maple 1866.
DPESSMAkING. plain and children 4
sewing l0l2 w Park. Walnut 2O55-R.
DRESS MAKING and sewing wanted: ref
crences furnished and prices right
Mrs. Allie Johnson l0ll W 9Th,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-03
FEMALE HELP WANTED

WANTED-A good cook good wages no
washing Phone Walnut 3Gat
WNNTED-l1p.rIru,m w.IIr,.s who
can cook q W. Sims cigar 60. no
West Main
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-03

THREE ROOM apartment In prlvfts
home All modern conveniences. I've
erything furnished; private front sn6
rear entrance. walking distance and
near three car llnes Maple 1881.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-03

and Dewey. Walnut 3i27.
HADLEY INN
Opposite postoffce and Carnegie A.
hrarry, 30 modern outside Iooms and
suites, 81 per day 81 and up per week
Nnlnut 1853.
EMPlRE-22s s. Broadway Modern
brick. all outside rooms. Boc 10 81 so,
weekly rates $3.50 90 g. Best accom-
mnhhI lnna for the mnnnN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-03

FOR RENT - Nicely furnlshed three
room apartment with private bath. Call
Walnut 1861 for Information.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-03
STOCK Statesmen

Financial house has opening for 1--WE
81 900 per month stock salesmen TO fol.
low up live leads which cost Us from
$40 TO si5 n piece In small towns; strong
selling issue have active Endorsement
of many prominent men, ~ 10 40 leads
when salesman stnru. moro continually:
excellent references required Address
Sales Manager, 2g5s Chicago Ave, Chi
cago. ILL.,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-03
SITUATIONS wANTED-PEmALE


,'->----', ~ -~,,'','-~~7'' ,',~,'~-~0>-,-,'
YOUNG woman wants newspaper or Of
ilco work; years newspaper expert
enec, az illng clerk; university gradu-
ate. II. care O"'ahoiilhI. ---,--
ENfLNLN'L competent si,nographcr
desire. nurh evenings az home. Call
walnut ,il'.J
lF Won want s',u0grtrh,r Tor saturday.
only. beginning september z. D-5, ok
lahnmau
pg,gt,r,,.,-- us,,.,rt.,.-,
,t,.r, - II - s"J '"'' ~ '''"
vs. ~ ''''' "'I'' ,--------.-
~ ~ "If Nl,h 9eN'Iel yfhI5 'AleIl-
49,. ,.'l, ~ ,D,.,,c t,t5,,o
et,,f,I,S lo. ,'""' ''S I'''''"''' "oi'
,,,+,.,q,.r. 49,,
" - ~ u..h N,IA pr 'Iu ihnt w 49, h'' ~
10 ."oNN,, l' VIZ .ol my T'l ,Nl,,,i 49,.
'''. ,'". '.. .' '..' H.'H .' W ~
,1e T.th SOU. H. o.. cave Okahoman
T,gi,ri,,S. 80, ,,.,,,,,,t,,,, ,,.,6
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-03

NICELY FURNISHED 5,room moeern buns
Ealow south front Garage Call morn-
ings Maple 20ss-J
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-03
.lPec@12@

wanted Phone or write VIM N Archer
Oklahoma City
NANTED-A child TO care for, reasona-
bic price. best u care. l7l2 vs. Thif-
ty-scCOnd
WANTED-Whlte bull pup, three 10
eight weeks old. English or English
Pit Address 2OS North Adams ST.,
Enid, Okla.
SHOE repaifine i0H ". Park
WANTED-Fif feet Of a, inch hose.
must be good quality and cheap. Cau
Walnut 62s. between 10 and IL =. mo
WANTED One second hand bicycle.
Phone Walnut 1853
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-03
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT


BROADWAY CAFE $50 N. Broadway;
meals 2bc and zoe. union house.
NEWLY furnished front fbom in mod
crn home, near school and churches
Walnut 6u.
FOR RENT-Two nicely furnished rooms,
south exposure. like \ sleeping porch
adjoining bath, private home. best part
OF city. $50 West lsth. Walnut isGi.
LAnaB 'front.' bedroom, 57s E'7th. Maple
LARGE, Furnished front room: references
required Walnut e2i1
NICELY furnished southeast room. go
". 9th Walnut 1857
iAROE, beautiful front bedroom. fur
nlshed In mahogany, "a Dale. Walnut
TWO newly furnished rooms In private
home tls w. Park Place.
BEDROOM, north, south aud east expos
ure. 20 West sih
MODERN room, close 20 high school
~ W. 9Th.