davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-07
Spend Evening With Poets
During Shortage Of Coal
Careful Observer and Oldest Inhabitant Enjoy Read
ing of Days When Fuel Was Plentiful After Com
pairing Expense of Buying Summers Ice.

ceeded to give his companion little
mental pabulum from the realms OF
poesy.
Read Old Poems. .
This is the psychological moment
to read a few lines from all old poem
entitled, The Old Time Fire, con-
tinued the observant one, as he
turned the pages over and read:
Talk about your buildin's
That's all het up by steam.
Give me the old oak fire
Whar the old folks ulster dream"
And his mind in fancy wandered
back to the good old days on the
farm, where he sawed hickory and
oak logs into stove lengths and
drank real apple cider. To add fur
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-07

ther cheer to the occasion he
turned another page of his old book
and read from Mickey O'Toole's
poem, "Hobson:"
"siz Hobson of Aliybama, l brought yea
a load of coal.
Siz Severely, It's just the very thing l
walnut. bless yer SOUL
: Flippancy is Ignored.
Did you ever hear of the gink
that carried coal into basement and
when they wouldn't pay his price
he carried the coal back to the
street," asked the Oldest 1nhabi
tant.
Obvious of the flippancy of his
friend, the Careful Observer turned
to a poem by Frank Dempster Sher-
man and he read: ...
"Of all the good things man has found.
Scattered upon this planet ground,
Tobacco surely holds It's ground
weed delirious.
No other green leaf yields much
Delight: no flower has fragrance such,
No plant Its virtue with touch
OF something Visions
Time for another shovel of COAL"
the Oldest Inhabitant as
he scanned the thermometer.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-07

At that the old U. S. A., certainly
has learned to appreciate coal.
Historians might call this the Coal
Age for industry depends on coal.
If the strike keeps up they'll be
more apt to call it the Gold Age
however.
1t certainly is the cold-store age.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-07

Silk worms Matched from an
ounce of eggs will eat ton of null
berry leave and produce from $50 to
200 pounds of silk.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-07

essential industries and public ,ttil-
tiles, according to H. L. Snyder,
acting chairman of the terminal fuel
committee.
Another news item from the De
cember 2, World Herald: There
WILL be no more theaters open in
Omaha AFTER YESTERDAY"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-07

birds who gave the younger gener-
alton up as lost, beam benignly as
they watch their characterized off
springs scratch their heads for the
next move.
If the fuel committee makes many
more restrictions it'll have to publish
a book.
They'd save space if they pub
lished the few things that are let,
to do.
Amt 1t the Truth.
It's rumored that the committee
is to put ban on smoking. Too
much wood fuel burned in lighting
up, the report has it..
Time tables will be issued by til
street car company if service is Cur
tailed much more, according to
ports. Daily service to all suburb
is assured, unless the situation
grows worse.
Fuel committee has advised land
lords to keep temperatures in apart
ment houses as low as possible.
Tenants say this advice was not
necessary, that there hasn't been
any temperature at all in most
apartment houses since the weather
got cold"
Marriage license business has i'm
proved since the coal shortage be-
gan.
The old, popular saying: "Two can
live cheaper than Que" has changed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-07

It's now: 1.-TWO can keep warmer
than one"
This is all according to the mar
riage license clerk.
1t Sure Would.
Irwin Beds" was once popular
farce comedy. Under present condl
tons twin beds would be tragedy.
News item, with large headline:
Three Jumps of coal arrived in
Omaha today from the Rock Springs
mines in southern Wyoming. The
supply will be distributed among
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-12-04

get all that is due them without
having to fight for it and sacrifice
for it by going on destructive
strikes that jeopardize the vel
fare of their families and fire.
quently end in disastrous defeat
and the disruption of their I'M
ions.
1t would and it should estop
them from getting more than is
due them through holdup methods
but that effect would be broadly
beneficial to labor, for it is obvi-
Gus that if one labor organization
takes more than its fair toll from
industry other classes Of labor
will receive less than their full
toll 1t comes down to simple
problem in division and appor-
tionment, as simple as the divis-
ion Of beef or a quantity of flour
or sugar among an interested
group Of families.
Unfortunately, however, organ
lied labor, under the lnwise and
rule or ruin leadership of the Of
ficers of the railway brother
hoods and Mr. Gompers opposed
this square deal solution Of gigan-
tic and terrifying dangers, and
the Republican majority in the
house of representatives defeated
it by 2 to / vote.
Charles E. Hughes, former JUS
tice Of the United States Supreme
Court and the Republican stand
ard bearer in 1916, advocated Mr..
Webster plan for guaranteeing
industrial justice, and in a thot-
full, temperate address, pointed
the true course for the party, but
the Republican majority choose
to be rounded up by the crack of
Mr.. Gomper's whip and to seek 4
false and temporary advantage
by playing partizan politics. It'll
went on record against the square
deal
Adherence to that narrow,
'hort-sighted policy would almost
surely defeat the Republicans in
1920, and will defeat them if Mr..
Wilson s administration holds to
he high ground it now occupies.
For best picture framing, see
Campbell, the photographer. J
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-12-04

side, that we use a tooth brush
wear a clean collar, live with oul
legal wife, work for living, save
UP little money, keep most Of
| the Ten Commandments, and gen
orally try to mind our own bust
ness Which is just plain, dis.
/ gustingly common.
The trouble is, viewed from the
other side, we don't care a hang
about sassiety and our best people,
we don t want to keep up with
the Joneses, it doesn s interest us
to be bowed to by Mrs. Gotrox,
nor be invited to the Duchess of
Dingbat's tea. When we get
through our days work, we want
to go home and tend the garden,
eat with our family, play with the
children, read a book and go to
bed. We are not of any elect.
We are not misunderstood On
the contrary, our neighbors have
us sized up about right, and we
are getting about all we earn. We
don't believe the country is go
ing to the dogs. We think the
President is doing his durndest
according to his lights. We be-
lieve most men are honest and
want to do the square thing, and
most things will get well. if we
don t pick them.
We are full of the most bour-
geois opinions. We believe prohi-
bition s good thing and that we
will all be glad OF it in ten years
from now. We don't see why
woman shouldn t vote if she wants
to. We think the men who are
running the big business Of the
country, and who came to their
positions by natural selection, are
doing it better than a lot of walk
ing delegates of the Plumbers
Union would do it. Also that a
man is not necessarily criminal
because he's rich, nor nobody |
because he's poor.
We are in the bourgeois class,
long with Abraham Lincoln,
Henry Ford, J, j. Hill, Ed.
Howe, Melville Stone, James Whit
comb Riley, Walt Mason, John
~ anamaker, William Shakespeare
and also the typewriter and tel
phone girl, the clerk in the shoe
store and the milkman, the doc
Tor. lawyer, farmer, preacher, and
he ex-saloon keeper.
We don't belong to the We're
lie Veres, and a good many Of our
like as not, were glad to
,ook passage in the steerage.
Neither do we, on the other hand, Il
'elong to the professional prole-
ariat; Upton Sinclair, the United
states Senate, Debs and Berger
,et ON our nerves with their I'M
nding yaps and aches.
We are hopeless. We even go
0 church.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-12-04
REPUBLICANS PLAYING POL
TICS IN CONGRESS.

And this is no time to play poll
ties anywhere. The following ed
itorial from our good old reliably
Republican Spokesman-R e vi e W
makes one hope for better things
from this session of congress:
President Wilson s cabinet
meets the grave coal problem with
sound judgment, constructive en-
ergy and courage. 1t plays no
favorites. Speaking for the cab
met, DR.. Garfield announces that
he regards IA per cent just and
sufficient advance for the miners
and that mine owners who refuse
to pay it will find their proper
ties taken over and operated by
the fuel administration.
On the other hand, the coal
miners are warned that there
must be no interference with the
mining Of coal in those proper
ties where the ID per cent in
crease is paid, and that troops
will be sent wherever necessary
to protect miners willing to work.
The Spokesman-Rev though
always Republican paper, must
say that the Republican majority
in the house is playing small part
izan politics by refusing to meet
with like courage and straight
forward Americanism the issue
raised by the radical labor ele-
ments.t
The issue can squarely be-
fore the house in the recent vote
on Congressman Webster's
amendment to the railroad bill. |
Mr.. Webster's amendment carried
fair and well-balanced plan of
insuring industrial justice. 1t Of
fered a. way whereby the railway
employees could carry their griev-
ancds before an impartial gov
eminent tribunal and the railway
management be compelled to
meet the awards of the tribunal
That distinct boon to organized
labor carried, as it should carry,
a counter obligation on the rail
way workers to accept in good
faith and spirit the judgments of
the tribunal.
The American people want the
square deal and here the square
deal was offered to all parties in
interest-the railway employees,
the railway arrangements and the
public. 1t has only to be enacted
into legislation and accepted in
good spirit, to put an end to m
warfare in such basic and
key industries as coal mining and
transportation. Under its opera
ton the railway workers would
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-12-04
WE ARE THE SHEEP.

This article applies to you, Mr.
Herald Reader. Most all Of you
belong to the sheep class, and
when DR.. Frank Crane wrote this
plain statement Of facts, which
appeared in the current issue Of
Hearst s Magazine, he certainly
had you in mind. Read:
It's about time the great, silent,
unvocal majority had its innings.
/ refer to what Mr.. Meltzer
calls the Intermediary Glass -
neither capitalist nor proletariat.
They call us bourgeois.
That means just plain, every
day United States folks.
We are not Socialists, because
we have no cock-sure scheme of
running the government nor for
bringing in the Millennium in
minute.
We are not of Wall Street, nor
are we Republicans or Democrats
or Catholics or A. P. A. s or Meth
odists or Sim Feiners or Bolshe-
viks or anything but just folks.
We don t want graft. We don I
want anything we don't earn. We
don't want to hold pistol at the
head Of congress and make it see
things our way. We don't say
we'll take our doll rags and go
home unless everybody agrees
with us. We are no menacing mi
nority.
We are the sheep everybody
shears. We are the placid major
ity
We go along, paying our taxes,
getting all the money we honestly
can, hiring people to labor for us
when we can get anybody that
will work, investing in stocks and
bonds we don t know much about,
paying persons to tell us how to
be decent, reading the kind of
newspapers and magazines that
are printed, drinking the milk and
eating the bread that we find for
sale, and trying to obey the laws
that our Legislators concoct
Isn't it about time we formed
a party, or union, or something?
The railroad men have their UNI
ion, and the bricklayers, and the
molders, and the walters, and the
plumbers, and the actors. And
the bankers have their trusts. And
then there are the embattled Of
flee seekers and grafters that or
ganize into political parties
What about us? Us is spelt |
U. s.
What about Me, and John, and |
Cousin Ed, and Aunt Mary?
I mean that vast multitude that
walk when the street car men
strike, freeze when the janitors
strike, pay $50 for $50 suit when
the tailors strike, eat flapjacks
when the bakers strike, cook our
own bacon and eggs when the
cooks strike, and enjoy little
peace of mind and chance to
talk when the theatre orchestra
strikes.
We thought we didn't belong
to any class, but we discover that
we do. We are bourgeois.
It is we that the rampant boil
shevik hates. 1t is upon us that
the Greenwich Village revolutions
st looks with scorn.
The capitalist and the aristo-
:rat snub us. The laborer regards
is as his enemy, also gouges us.
We give the literary high-brow
a large pain. When there is a
strike, both sides strike us, not
zach other.
All who yea1n to revolute and
lpturn find us in the road and
.urse us. Also the reactionary,
eeing we are cold toward time
lonored bunk of his glorious ira
litions, pauses to swat us. Poets ,
ook on us as hopeless, and brick
ayers are of the same opinion.
The trouble is, viewed from one
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-12-04

1T takes so little to make us glad,
Just cheering clasp of a
friendly hand
just word from one we can
understand,
And we finish the task we long
had planned,
And we lose the doubt and the
fear we had,
So little it takes to make us glad"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-12-04
The writer has recently return
ed from a trip through
SOUTHERN IDAHO.

The writer has recently return
ed from trip through
SOUTHERN IDAHO.
That section is very prosperous.
Crops suffered in some places
from lack Of water, but measured
in dollars the harvest is large.
MEASURED IN DOLLARS
That is not the way to measure
life, but it is the way to measure
merchandise. 1t is also pretty
fair way to estimate government.
To learn to buy
Intelligently and thriftily
is just as good as a raise in sal
airy. South Idaho is progressive.
More than half the stores down
there do a cash business A man
named Skaggs, from Ogden, is
putting in line of strictly Cash
and Garry stores, groceries only,
right across the state. The Gold
en- Rule has eight general stores;
former governor Alexander runs
a chain Of clothing stores. All
these are cash.
1t is coming. We are in line
What are you buying? Merchan-
disc? Or are you paying for a
lot Of credit and bookkeeping and
excessive service.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-03

BUSINESS OF YOUR OWN; BECOME IN
dependent in absolutely new business; we will
start few in the manufacturing business and
sale Of Southern Creole Pralines," famous
southern eoniectOni Hs profits; easily manu-
factured; tremendous demand: nationally I'D
Eertised; wonderful opportunity; send now
SOUTHERN CANDY co. New orlesns. Ia
au3lt
The Washington herald., 1919-08-03
CABINET MAKER.
CABINET MAKER

can repair and re-fnish any piece Of furni-
ture you have. Its condition does not matter
Color changing a specially. Ny price is rea-
sonable and all work Is guaranteed. Drop postal
and will call, phone Fl. 45es, ABE MARCUS
1915 New York ave nv. iu90aOt
The Washington herald., 1919-08-03
PERSONALS.
DO YOU LOVE GOOD
HEALTH?

Good health is wealth. The
value of health is best appre-
ciated by those who lack it.
Money is mockey to the
sickly millionaire. Without good
health your life is a burden. Are
you ambitious for success2 Do you
care for power. advancement and
happinessP Or do you wish to be
of greater value to yourself, TO
others or your country2 Then
you must surely have better health.
Drugs, patent medicines and
poisonous nostrums do not de-
velop good health. The Indian
medicine man does not believe in
poisons and harmful drugs. He
uses Natures restorative remedies,
roots. herbs, berries. flowers and
vegetables that he knows are of
great helping power. Impure
blood and depleted nerves cause
many sicknesses and make you
subject to contagious disease. No
matter what your ailment is. do
not delay. but seek natural harm
less remedy and get well and
strong and enjoy life to the fullest
extent. We have a special remedy
for your special ailment. You
know you are not well, so be
earnest about getting well. Our
harmless remedies will benefit you
and you will be convinced of the
wonders of medical botany. ma
lures wonderful harmless treat
ment for every ailment. Call and
be benefited. Store open on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
also evenings until 10. The Old
Indian Herb Remedy Shop. 1928
9Th St. NV.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-03
MONEY 10 LOAN.

MO=EY 70 LOAE-sZ0 TO $4,000 ON d. c
real estate. Several trust funds All uan,
icuions conducted with economical considerahop
tor bOrroWera
WN. II. SAUNDERS & CO.,
Southern Building. G 18th st NV
fe2se
The Washington herald., 1919-08-03

nick
Le~is r. voorhe,s, 4. Of Washington. and
t'essae Williams. .. Of mn LAIR. Wis Thr
beT. s. h Green
Donald n. Rich. = and Agnes seukins -
nosh q washington, The Rev J. Y. Msckin.
onne :, Candle. 2, and Marion l.. Dodd r.
fries.
Charles J. PoDeskA, =. and Antoinetie SofaE.
Coy.
James W. Roberta z. and ElveTs r. Frzile
=: both Of Washington. Tue Rev L. l.. BuckeJ--
John @. Be1pler. %. q Mount vernon. H.
and Heiens NJ. Parmrses, %. Of wEshington.
The Rev J. X Eckenrode
Eooct karres. =. Of SEATTLE WISH and Ethel
Y. WsltheI, ., Of wsshinz1on The Rev n. 4
Huodleson.
CoDOkED.
Jacob L<r, =. and Nancy Scott Is both Of
Washington. The Rev. J. Richard
James O. BrookS .. and wimmelt Barter -
both Of Washington. The Rev ". J. Howard
Wesley Bryant S and Amelia Coleman %
both Of Washington The Rev. W J Howard.
staseT GATEWAY. 3, and Molhs Luckett ls-.
both Of Washington. TIE Rev. {. H. Fo1.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-03
AUTO ACCESsoRrEx

TIRE DOCTOR
We buy. sell and exchange Old t,r.. PLAZA
AUTO SUPPLY 90. 4el-4o Mas ave Pbon,
Franklin ssa ave- Z nohs ~.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE

"hlTL
Dr.mT II. Stats. 2. and Hester NJ HawkinX
% both Of Washington. The Rev C. Wright
Carl S. Fleming. "a. Of Fonda, n. 7. and
Bunnie lroy, Q. Of MaoDn, Ca. The Rev. J. h.
Jefries.
II. Albert Benner. 2. and Lille C. spicer. q
both Of Harrisburg. Pa. The Rev. J. T. Hud-
die
Walter r. Lacey. ls. ard Mary A. ouade, II.
both Of Washington. The Rev. T j. KerTict
Carl Kittenbsch. 2. uf Washington and O,e
R. Butler. .. Of Hume, Va The Rev. s. T.
Nicholas
Raymond V N&rrnron. =. and Katherine A
Genau, 2. both Of Washington. The Rev ?. W.
BOehme
Waltz J. REM, 3 and Monons D. Wiz, .
both Of Washington. The Rev W p. Johnston.
William +. Love jr.. z oS wSshingtoo. and
Lilly c. Whsler. Of Hurry. Nd The ReV. @. Z
Wheeler
Marx W Billings. n. Of PiusheId. M.ss, and
Golden W. Bean, .. Of Washington. The Rev.
H z. AIbsush
Hugh W. Edwards, 2. and Minnie r. Biddle
The Washington herald., 1919-08-03
Gun User Says Skull
\ Injury Causes Insanity

Nashville. Tenn. Aug. 2-Caiming
that he had fractured his skull sew
eral years ago in an encoUi which
caused him TO become in>I,. George
l. Hit shot and perhaps fatally
wounded Marion Claiborne, an em-
ploye Of the Evening American en-
craving plant here this afternoon.
The shooting occurred just outside
the door OF the United Press Office
and caused intense excitement among
reporters, editors and others who
were busy getting out the O'Clock
edition OF the paper
The Washington herald., 1919-08-03
DEATHS, REPORTED.

WHITE
Francis y. Grrcnvell, 4 ye1rs. IL fz-h 81 -
Rebeoca W. Ayres, 70. ia U =. nv.
Henrietta Jobln. rs. III Euclid at nv
Josephus stcThens. s.. 4c1 A se
Ehzabth A. Se&rle g. SUs Ross plsc. nv.
Helen Ray. .. z5l2 l7th St NV
John T. Ryon, q, III Bryant St nv
Austin s. Gilbert. 90 80 5th ST. nv.
Matte Z. Lewis - 200 18th 81 nv.
BENJAMIN Botuemas d. Emergency HosyStL
Mildred NJ. Redmond. S mon, II seston pl ne
COLORED.
William Nokes, s., Providence Ho~pitSl
Susie heASent 81. Columbia Hoepital
John II Thomas. u, $50 SHOWS court NV
HeDecca Green, So 81. B,izsbeth's Hospital
Louis r. Nelson. 30, sos r ST. NV
Frank Allen. 10. SIS T ST. nv
Frederick Spencer. 6 mon, 5T 4-d St sv.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-03
BIRTHS REPORTED.

WHITE.
Webster and Anna Wiley, girl
joseph =. and Myrtle " Richmond. boy.
Paul A. and Laura B. Pullman. boy.
Charles u and Ammon r. Msyne, boy.
Edward r. and Ernie NJ. Hurley, girl
Prank and Frances HTbek. sirl.
Clrick and Louise Gendron, boy
George and Lillian FiBdley. SIR.
Rudolph II. and Virgins NJ EcslStein, rirl.
Randolph A. and Catherine G. Dewey, bog.
Royden J. and Mary O. Dixon, boy.
Richard 4. and F1ora NJ Bryant. girl.
Bert and Irene BchHn, sirl
C0DORED.
Benjamin T. and SsrBb L. Wright. rh-
John and Victors Strotbe-, boz.
Prank p. and Dclilah Lee. boy.
Vivian and Mar Kelly. girl.
Jesse H. and Ella 4. Foster, boy.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-03
MADAM KASKO
SCIENTIFIC ASTROLOGY.

FRANK THEODORE ALLEN. NJ. S. P. d.
rector. Astrological Research Society. Personal
readings, By appointment. g. typewrittcn fore
casts. S and up. Expert vocational guidance.
DR. Aliens work is strictly scientific and math-
ematical, not a matter Of feelings. impressions 3
or gueSses He is not fortune teller IO
NV Phone Franklin eS22 aul GOT
The Washington herald., 1919-08-03

BANKRUPT AUCTION SALE OF LARGE
modern picking. preserving. Jelly. vinegar fac
tory, equipped in Lynchbury Va. Tuesday
August H. for particulars address ROBERTS &
ROBERTS. Lynchburg, Va aus-lt
The Washington herald., 1919-08-03

BE YOUR OWN BOSS. MANUFACTURE
and sen ~ mail. formulas. manufacturing
processes tnr any business; rrice. 81; no other
ehsrses EUGENE SCHUCK, Oxford ave. Buf-
falp. n. Y. auJlt
The Washington herald., 1919-08-03
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Toe CANT hide rOUn AID IN rhs
ciIseaned eoiuDnS-foT there isn't q hid1kl
place thcre- Thee ada A.. RSAD. nch14tf
WILL GALL IN NJ UN..r1 TEnED AUTO
mobile, city or Suburban. and psS you highest
prices iU lAoIes. Evntleoen't chidrvD's dis
ctrded elothinS. Of al o~Nptioaa ADDRESS
post.l or phone. ! viii call L RlOk, Ia III
u nv. North ITJ5 fS1
The Washington herald., 1919-08-03
BELMONT

Ilotsd clairToyant and palmis. Give. ,drics
on business matters. love. health, and family NJ.
fairs Tells name Of your future husband OF
wife. Ls'!s il one you love is true or false What
part Of the equity is luckisSt TO you What to
do to be successful in LIE LIS n Y a., IA,
Next door to Masonic Temple. R,adinrs,- 81
ie3gV
The Washington herald., 1919-08-03

AGENTS-IOO PER CENT PROFIT SELLING
our automobile and furniture polish. THE
BRoWNoLA WORKS. 38 18th St. Buffalo,
n. Y. au3It
The Washington herald., 1919-08-03
BUSINESS CHANCES.

WE HAVE MANY GOOD oPPoRTUNTrrEs
for capable men and women with some capitsl
tslso without) 10 connect up with going business
concerns in this city. Apply morning. THE
CORPORATION AGENCY COMPANY. Ii2,
r nv uylsgt
The Washington herald., 1919-08-03

S1'EET. RAILS FOR RAILROAD SIDE
tracks and industrial VrIrposss with necessary
fastening; also switches. frogs and turnouts
prompt shipment from stock NJ. MITSHKUTN
Co, Detroit, Mich. .ualt
The Washington herald., 1919-08-03
MADAME ALIEN
MADAM IENQRE

Gifted clairvOyant and medium, can B. con-
suited on all Affairs Of life Where other, fail.
she succeeds Her advice is good try her No
g1ess work or questions asked; what she sees and
tells comes true. Satisfaction guaranteed OF.
hce II llth st. NV. two doors north Of Pal.is
Royal store. Hours. IL a m tosP NJ tul-sot
The Washington herald., 1919-08-03
FOR RENT-FUR. ROOMS.

ROOM FOR CONGENIAL YOUNG LADY
with Uriyate family: al home privileges; very
reasonable North 1l5J. ar Portner place nv
su3-lt