davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-01

Tho slogan of Norwich in the Red Cross Christmas seals campaign which opens today Dec. 1. running tosDee. 10, is 'SS,o0o rninimun-no maximum"
 The headquarters of the campaign will be open daily on the ground floor of the Thayer building from 10 a. m. to ?. m. and 7 ?. III. to 10 D. m. Tele- phone 997. The large card in the win dow is the work of Morgan A Cronin to whom the Red Cross has again and again been indebted for help of this kind in it's drives. A desk. table and desk chair have been very kindly loan- Cd by $. Alpheus Gilbert, and the tele- phone company is charging only for the cost of installation of the instru- naent which will be used during the campaign.
 The workers have all been supplied With material and printed instructions and will begin work today Sales will be reported daily by teams, booth and theatre workers. The progress chart in the window will show how things are coming on. The seals and~envelopes will be sold at the following rates: Seals 5 sl per hundredi small envelopes. s1.s5 per hundred; large envelopes, si.45 per hundred. Buttons will be given only to purchasers or contrib utors of s1 CT more.
 The Ladies of Columbus will have charge of the sales at the Davis thea Ire this week and will be represented by the following ladies: Monday after noon, Miss Kathleen Murphy: eevning, Miss Bellefeur: Tuesday afternoon, Miss Kathleen Murphy; evening, Miss Katherine Desmond end Miss Helen TooIney. s
 At the Breed and Strand the foi- ifxvT oT,- ter will sell stamps:
 Bfeed-Monday afternoon. Misses Lucy and Ruth Loring: evening, Miss l Mildred Nfellor and Miss Blanche Arm strong. Tuesday afternoon, Miss Rose Yeonans: eFening, Miss Hyman and Miss Kelsey.
 Strand Mondav afternoon Miss sa1vey; evening. Miss Evon Broad | hurst and Miss Bertha Hahn. The four-minute men will also speak in the theatres and tell Of the need o1 tuberculosis prevention in Norwich and l of how the. money raised will be used
 The list tsef districts assie1sed tc 1 terms in the seal sale is as follows: 1 FDsiress Men---I,. R. Porteous
 No. 1-Trenl Shetuci1et street t 1 Preston bridge. including Shannon 1 building. Rose place, Youns3 block
 Ferry street. Myers alley. DAno
 sAuafe, Marguerite block, Cliff to Oak
 Elm. Hill. Robbins court. Park street Cliff place.
 Nn. 2-From She+rcltet to West Sid,
 bridge Central wharf. Falls ae--nfre Industrial building lower Broadway
 from Shetucket to Otis library. includ ine Waurnoar hotal
 No. s-Sbetucl5et. street. frefrtt de I -.nt, Chelsea freight. house. Market I Co'nlnArce Water. Church. Schooi. i M. 4-Broadway from rTniov e7tior \ 10 CtheisAa naraae: Union streA- JTrht iuaton n1ohe. Slater ave7ue. Flnnwoo
 sver,te.s Bread between Rrop6wa1~ an
 %cKinIev, froe-o-t tPaekv-elT tet-r-ae
 A-oadwav and Mckinley. Joseph Tor kirs read.
 nenero'ent and Protective Order c Elks-J. L. Counihans
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-01
BEGIN CHRISTMAS SEALS CAMPAIGN

No. 5-F'ranklin from Franklin square to Mckinley, Bath. Chestnut, Willow, Lake.
 No. 6-Aickinley. Grove, Otis. Spal- ding Freeman avenue. Perkins avenue. Warren, Rockwell from Mckinley to Orchard, Platt avenue. Treadway, Broad from Mckinley to Boswell.
 Central Labor. Unior-T Thomas Bren- nan.
 Nc. 7ABosweil from Oak to Seventh, Baltic, Orchard. Vine, Beech. Hickory to Boswell, Brook. North Platt, PleAs- ant.
 No. s-Roath, Division. Arnold. Key holds, Ciairnont. Oak. North Cliff, Hanlin. Hobart, Cliff from Oak to Roath.
 Knights of Colunbus-J. F. Gadie.
 No. 9-Nortf Main from Marguerite block to Second. gas plant, South Golden, Erin, White. Golden, Valley, Oakridge, Convent, Hickory from Bos- well to Prospect.
 No. fo--Prospect from Dr. Eropiiy's to Fourteenth, Page. Durfey. Gilrno1r, Boswell from Seventh to city line, all Point saloon to city line. ali cross streets on Prospect from Central to Boswell.
 Owls-A. Aiquist.
 No. 11-central avenue from Golden to Fourteenth.
 No. 12-North Main from Second to Point saloon, all cross streets from Central to Shetucket river. across river to upper Preston, including Long Society, and Hamilton avenue to Corning road.
 Moose-W. E. Hastedt. No. 1S-East Side. including Tai- TIi1at-1A1- A to and including Corning road. No. 1z-From Laurel Hiil bridge (excluding Talman and Tfinci,ley Hilf), all Laurel Hill.
 Girl Scouts-Miss Elizabeth Lane. No Wa sllington to Tfafland cor- ner all streets in Maple Grove avenue | section. off Washington. Green ave- nue. Broad from Washington to Broad way, Cedar, Fountain. Happy, John Washington place. Beech drive, Fan. ming avenue. Bliss place. section tc Bacl{uss 1osaital. ! No. 16-Sachem. Lincoln avenue Williams. Linden parkway. Lafayette i Tncass Oneco. Gresve11or place, Tantic ! Sherman Canada side, Monroe, Asy- lun to almshouse. | No. 17-From Harland corner al i sections of Norwich Town. Bean HI and Yantic. Team and captain will be announced later.
 No. 1S-Fton2 Thames sa'sare Thames south Themes. West Tfannes all territofv stl Tlian1esville. Tban1e terrace from Summit to Tfarnea- river ii'1ciudtng tubercusolts saraforinn Tra4inc cove 3'ts !, ~
 No 1nzA4li. streets to ara south 0
 West Main beeinning w.th7IFisf1 to an,
 including Dantana to Palmer and Gee Hill. ss
 1 No. 2o-Botl1 sides west 1Isfr>i iron Thames scuare to-e salsnt turnpike, al
 East Great Pieiu.i New Tlcadon turn
 pike from Baclzus,:cerne to T+sa s,f1l
 Cove, all streets to north on West Mai i haainrinr withsNorth Thames, to Eas
 Great Plain. on Asylum street [ aln:sllouse. s.e
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-01
FAMILY CIRCLE COMPLETE
 AT THANKSGIVING GATHERING

One of the pleasant Thanksgiving gatherings was held at the home oi A1r. and Mrs. Scott, in Scotland where
 children and grand children met for the first time, all together fro six years. coming from Providence, Pack CT and Brooklyn. Fifteen were seated
 at the festive board and those who have partaken of Mrs. Scott's famous cooking, known how tho tables were filled with everything. that could tempt the appetite chicken pie and roast duck and all that went with them. Pie and cake galore with, fruit All did full justice to the food and thanksgiving event. Up frop all hearts that there was more missing from the circle. F
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-01
COMMON PLEAS JUDGE
 HEARS TWO CASES. TRIED

In the court Of common pleas at New London Saturday morning Judge Charles E. Waller tried the case of F. ". Hewes of Groton against Isaac Lamb of the same place fer $40 for professional services. Dr. GHewes treated son Of the defendant for in itries received in an automobile 'acci- dent two years ago and the defendant refuses to pay the bill on the ground that the plaintiff should collect il from Mrs. Robinson, whose automobile struck the boy. Judge Waller reserved decision.
 The case of Aida L. Hiilyer against H. T. Norton ct uS. Of East Lyme was tried in the afternoon. The suit is for SIS and is to recover payment for household furniture.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-01
BREAKS A COLD
 IN 4 FEW HOURS
"FAPE's COLD coMPouhDp iN. STANrLY RELIEVES sTuFFi-
 MESS AND DISTRESS

Don't stay stuffed-upl Quit blowing and siiufningi 4 dose Of Tapes Cold Comp taken every two hours until three doses are taken usually breaks up severe cold and ends all grippe misery.
 The very first dose opens your clog ged-up riostrils and the air passages Of the head; stops nose running < relieves the headache. duliness, feyerishness, sueezing. soreness and stiffness. !
 "Pape's Cold Compound' is the quickest. surest relief known and costs only a few cents at drug stores. It acts without assistance, tastes nice, contains no quinine Insist upon Tapes!
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-01
has accepted a position with tn

has accepted a position with the Crescent Firearms Co.
 Frank Wilde has returned after spending the Thanksgiving !, holidays with his family in Lawrence. Mass.
 Mrs. John Bradley of Appanoh, R. l., Is visiting with local friends.
 Miss Eliza Sulli an of Central as' enue is homie after a weeks Stay win relatives in Newark, N. J. !" % The ditch on North Main street is being flied in after taking up the the large main compressed air pipes. weeks and has been very dangerous as it crossed several of the side streets.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-01
MARRtEp

MARRIED cADrEUx.-H4RRIs-1n Northampton. Masss Nov. 27. 1913. Mary Adelaide Harris ot Norwich and Clarence j. Cad.eGx of Springfield, Mass. BURGESS - GTtIGNoLA -4-i westerly. R. It. Nov. 2s, 1919. by Rev. l. j.. Keiledy Glenn Burgess of Mt. Airy, N. C.. and Mss Ella C. Grignoia Of Westerly. :. CAHrLI-In stonington, Nov. %. 1sts. by Rev. James E. ington and Miss Della Frances Cahiil Of Naugatuck.
 DAvIs4-I1EcKs-In Marshaiiton. Del, Noy. szS. isIs.. by Ttev. H Fraaer Smith, Charles F. Davis, formerly Of Franklin. Conn, and Mss Laura, ". Hicks O. MsTshaIlt6n, Dei. BFAYMANM \ HE'S ssETTE $ Ia Baltic, Jesse l. Bfaymafl of Norwich and Miss LSof1a Bessette of Norwich. WARGo--MAN New Lon don. Nov. 21. 1sis. by Rev. T. NJ Crowley, George, ?. Wargo of East LTmeiard Miss Anna c. Mansfield of New Lon don.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-01
WHISKEY-BEER-

Complete formulas. and Instructions Tor making at nome. rye waiskey real peer and edoiee vines, including fnak- ing and operating nome still Prepared " men, tornerl5A in brewing and dis tutes; postoftice guIes form0ias may lawfully be sent through mails. # Act lulek Circulation of liquorJ formulas will soon cease. Sent or receipt of s1- cheek. money order, cash or atamps.
 BALTIMORE FORMULA COMPANY,
 nent its. Baltimore. Md.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-01
Old TrolIsxl,,sn. Rsturninn.

: More familiar faces in the crews en
 the trolley car crews ase becoming
 pf6yes who went on stflse in july are ;i,e ,etIlfniigg tQ work.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-01
steanrolIers Beat Stars.

In an exciting game Of football be- tween the steamrollers and the Pearl street Stars the former beat the Staes by tn score of G6 to IS. Bennie Bruclzner was the star of the game making eigat touchdowns.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-01
Mllf fBl1llgtill.
Norwich, Monday, Dec. i, fsts
HE WEATHER .

No reports have been received from Canadian stations since Saturday morning but New England reports indicate that the storm of Saturday is central tonight some dis taiiee northeast of Maine. Pressure has risen decided over the northern and eastern portions Of the country.
 There have been strong winds and, gales along the middle and north At lalrtics coast There were light rains in the Atlantic s.Ates followed by fair weather.
 Temperatures have fallen generally and considerably over the area cover ed by rising pressure.
 The weather will be generally fair Monday and Tuesday in Atlantic states.
 It will Se celdsr Monday in New England.
 Winds of Atlantic Coast.
 North of. Sand Hoek-D Diminishing west and northwest, fair colder
 Sandy Hook .o Ha.tsrss-Moderass to fresh northwest, fair.
 Reports Of vicinity of storm center missing, but probably tonight east Of Nova Scotie Northwest storm warnings displayed from Nof- folk to Eastport.
 Forecast.
 Southern New Fnagiand: Fatf, cold CT Monday; Tuesday fair.
 Observations in Norwich
 The following records, reported from The Bulletins observations how the changes in temperature and the baro- metric changes Saturday and Sunday. Saturday. Ther. Bar. a. III. ..ss.......s....... 4V 5V.Uo l3 m. 5V GV.VJ b D. III. ..s................ 46 oV.V5
 Highest 50.- loves. 40. sunday
 ( a. m. .....sss.Ssss.s..ss 4V ov.09 ls m. !....t.s.ss.. 6z 5U.0u s D. m. .................. SS S0.09
 Highest 62, lowest 3S. C
 Comparisons. -Predictions for Saturday: Cloudy, rain by night. r Saturdays weather, Rainy.
 Predictions for Sunday: Rain.
 sundays weather:s Fair, E.ightly warmer, west wind. --~-. ,. ,.-.s 1
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-01
BORN

' BORN yERA-In Norwich, Nov. 24, 1919, a daughter. Justine fsabeHe. to Mir. ana Mrs. Augustus Vera Of 131 Mt. Pleas ant street. RArHBGN -Ir stonington Braves tuck3, Nov. 3s. isfs a son to MT. and Mrs. Irving E. Ratharn.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-01
Eseapes from statc Hospital..

August Ericsson, aged B. eseaped from the Norwich state hospital or Saturday. He is five feet eight inche: toll, weighs 169 pounds and has lighi hair and blue eyes.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-01
CHRISTMAS SHOPPING
 HEADQUARTERS

Today will begin the serious preparation for the great world festiyal-Christmas The next twesity- business days will be for the thousands the busiest days of the whole year.
 To know when you will be best served-to know when you will find courtesy, intelligence reliability fair priees and the stocks that make Christmas gift choosing easy-how much is that worth to you and 7. everybody?
 So today we bring message of full readiness for Christmas service Nowhere outside of this store will you find such complete stocks of goods suitable for holiday gifts. They are not helter-skelter lots made to sell to hurried Christmas shoppers They are goods of quality, in full variety of every worthy grade, often with special excellencies.
 You can begin your Holiday Shopping as soon as you please-and be sure that you are choosing from full and complete stocks-and the sooner you begin the wiser it will be. The goods are all bright and new and fresh the variety is unbroken and you can get the whole thing off your mind before the Christmas rush begins. e@
 So shop early in the day and early in the month It for your advantage is the best possible Christi gift to the hundreds that serve you. The chances to make Christmas money do extra duty are favorable to early buyers
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-01
CREENEyILLE

Six hours after high water 1t Is low water. Which is foN0wed by aooo Clue
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-01
Why Throw Your Old Hats

Away when You cad have them made as so9e as nc" f yea bfn9. them to the v City Shoe and Hat Cleaning We siss dye all kinds Of Shoes, in black or brown.
 s3 BROADWAY a!t yR
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-01

Sim. Moon and Tiaes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-05

Mn. Otis r CorriI wishes 70 thank
she employees OF the Pennsylvania Rail
road Co for the floral offerings and purse,
also relatives and friends for their kind
rexs during her recent bereavement.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-05
DEATHS.

BRTNToN-In this city on Deoember 5.
i9Io. Edward /. Brinton. in his esd
Rsls,ives. friends. members OF CoTin-
Than Lodge No 20. \. F & a NJ. Wash
ington and Lafayette Chapter No !. r.
4. NJ. and Employes Of The American ne al
neral services al his late residence. No p
East Twenty-third s.. on sunday after
noon, December :. at clock lnterment
Riverview cemetery
FIsHER-Tn this city. on December 4. 1919
David T. Fisher. aged 50 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
Narshallton, Del. on Monday afternoon.
December S. at . O'Clock. Interment a.
Silverbrook cemetery
RILEY-In this city. on December s. 1919
RsIsfives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral from the residence of her
l'nior Park Gardens. on Tuesday morning
al 0 O'Clock Requiem mass az St. Thomas
Church Interment at Cathedral cemetery.
sCHREYLER-On December & 1919.
Mary Rosale. wife of the late Claude FL.
Frie5ds NAV view the remains 81 the
funeral parl0rs of Chandler II. Gebhart.
New Castle. Friday evening, December 5.
from 70 Q o'clock, s;L Funeral neral services % az and
or Saturday morning al 1880 clock with
out further notice.
yANDOME-In this city. on February II
t,ody from vault of Wilmington and
Brand yvFine cemetery 10 Laurel. Del
Relatives and friends and mem bers of
WASHINGTON Lodge of Philadelphia A
4 A NJ VINO will have charge of the
funeral. are invited 70 attend the services
al Laurel cemetery upon the arrival of
train leaving Wilmington al 1916 a. m
penps yIvania station. on Sunday morning
Decern Der = lnternent at Laurel cemetery.
YATs-In this city. on December 4, 1919
Mary wife of the late Henry faus
Relatives and friends are invited 70 attend
tho funeral from her late residence, 2lS
No-th Franklin street on Tuesday morn
~ q Church fnterment a. St Josepf's
cemetery Please omit flowers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-05
NEWS OF THE DAY
At NEW CASTLE
Death 70 Mrs. Rosalie Schreyler,
Artist, Few Weeks After That
of Her Husband, Also an
Artist.
Special Correspondence of Every Evening

Special Correspondence OF Every Evening
New Castle. Dec. 5.--Mrs. Rosalie
Schreyler, widow of Claude Schreyler,
whose death occurred several week ago
at the Delaware Hospital, Wilmington,
died at the same institution. She ana
her husband were artists, both having
Travelled in England, France, Ireland and
Rome, where they produced some oi their
best work and copies of the famous works
of Others. Mrs Schreyler had been Ill
for several weeks, in fact ever since the
death of her husband. They lived on the
Strand for a number of years, where they
gave painting lessons to many. OF the
Younger people of this city. Ihey lot
merlv owned place IN the western part
of the city. which is now known as ag-
gartvilc. Friends NAV view the hodY
AT the funeral parlors of Chandler GebhaTt'
this city, this evening from 10 o cioch'
Funeral services will be held tomorro"
al Lynch, Md, with intcrment I'D Tue
adjoining cemetery. r.
In the recent Red Cross campaign Tor
the enrolment of members for 1919, New
Castle hundred has been comparatively
successful. Ia spite of the fact that more
than ooOn persons who found employ
ment in New Castle year ago were ioSe
for local enrolment, more than s9uo were
returned 20 the county f.eu OfoSo Cie+iS-
urer. In an interview with the chairman
of New Castle hundred, ne stated that
while some apathy WAS manifest among
those whose privileges it was to enroll as
members of the Red Cross, the splendid
work done by the solicitors associated
with him had made possible such .
creditsblc enrolment. Especially worthy
~ mention was the 100 per cent record
of the state Hospital for the Insane at
Fsrnhurst Among the enrolment OF
.Iunior Red G. 2Ss members excellent
work was done all of the schools; the
hest record being made by the eighth
grade. who returned 100 per cent enroll
rncnt
We have on sale our quality line Of
Christmas cards ) to 25c. Make your
selection now t. Challenger d Son,
Prescription pharmaclst.-Adv-
y,rtroias. Records. ds.-Bridgewater
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-05
50. PACIFIC R. R. STOCK
DOMINATES THE MARKET
Shares Make Big Advance on Ex-
change; New Low Exchange
Record Affects Market.
BY Associated Press TO Every Evening

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
New York (Wall Street, 1890 o. m.),
Dec. 5.-Stocks were strong, almost To
the point of buoyancy, at the opening of
todays session ON the news that the De
partment of Justice had decided not to
appeal the Southern Pacific oil land cases
recently decided against the government
Southern Pacific, which closed yes
terday at % Is, opened with lot OF TO-
600 shares at 1O4 to l0S, followed by
numerous lots of 100 to 500 shares at lOl
to 100. Subsequent sales were made at
log to 107.
Southern Pacific convertible 5 per cent
bonds opened at l07 soon advancing to
10Sl5, against yesterdays final price
of 100.
So great was the rush to buy and cover
short commitments in Southern Pacific
stocks that il was almost Is minutes after
the session began before the first official
quotations we're recorded.
These comprised block of 20, 600 shares
at 104 to l02, followed by 500 shares at
10i and 200 at 100. Numerous exchanges
of small lots then followed at los to 107.
The convertible 5 per cent bonds which
closed yesterday at par, changed hands in
lots ranging from $4,000 to $4,000 at
10Y to i0Sl1
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-05
Support Order For Reed.

John A. Reed was ordered todsy ns
'ity Court N pay ais wife gS week
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-05

You try An Every Evening want sdv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-05
ST. Andrews Club Elects.

The Dramatic Club Of st, Andrews
Church last night elected the following
officers for the ensuing year. President,
Elliott Warshauer; vice preeident, Mis-
Gertrude Morford; secretary, Miss Ethel
Comegys treasurer, Emil Lewis The
club Is planning an active year, with a
number Of entertainments. Plans are in
the making for new scenic equipment.
The club will repeat "The Elopement Of
Ellen" at Eastlake Presbyterian Church
next Thursday night.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-05
Freight Wreck on y. e. o.

Freight and passenger traffic on the
Baltimore d. Ohio Railroad vas held up
nearly IL hours when eight cars loaded
with coal jumped the track just east of
Harmony shortly before midnight Wedncs-
day night The accident was caused by
Che breaking Of an arch bar Of car on a
freight train after IL had passed the Iiar-
mony crossing coming east.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-05

Yon try an livery Evening want adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-05
Iuns Case GOES % Upper court.

Jacob sIeIut, junk dealer, war reiess
cd On bis own bond in City Court today
for Court Of General Se9sions on thO
charge of violating the Junk dcalers' act
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-05
EXCHANGE FALLS LOWER.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
New York, Dec. 5.--Sterling exchange
continued it's downward course today
under pressure of huge offerings of com
mercial bills and touched S3s6a4 for
demand, a new low record.
Pressure against French and Italian
exchange drove these also to new low
records, franc checks being quoted at
1923 and lire checks at 1912. The
German mark declined TO ID cents
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-05
BOISHEyIK IN BIG SWEEP.
Reds Advancing on Entire Denlkine
Front Taking Many Towns.

nv Associated Press TO Every Evening
London. Dec. 4.-Bolshevik forces are
making a general advance along the
entire Denikine front and have captured
the towns of kosertz. Rommy and Bor-
ernela. while fierce fighting Is proceeding
for the possession OF Biclgorod, according
20 a bolshcvik official statement received
here. These towns are in the govern
ments OF Tchernigov, Poltava and kursk,
northeast and east Of klev.
On the eastern front, the statement
declares. the bolshevik captured on
Dec. the City OF kainsk, 100 miles east
OF On.sk. Many prisoners we're taken,
it is said, southwest OF Omsk, the boil
sheviki are said TO have repaired the
siberian railroad near Akmolinsk and are
advancing toward Salvgorod.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-11

1.Os LAMONT ST. N.W.-FUR- HOUSE
keeping apartment; large living room; bath.
kitchenette and sleeping porrh; entire third
floor; immediate possession: $50. Col. S@s2.
1os
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-11
WANTED-ROOMS.
Contained.

LIN ROOMS reasonable. good ncirhfsrr
hood permanent reference. Address foN
2s5-l. Star onic".
THREE ROOMS furnished or unfurnish~h
housekeeping privileges. must be convenient
drpts and line. not 10 exceed 80
Address Ron ~; n. Star ofhr". i3'
Not-Na MAN wants room. with or without
hoard in commercial employ: permanent Nd
dress \. Mariana. fsit II Il. NV
FOrR or I'VE rooms furnished complete for
housekeeping immediately. bath: rent not 10
exceed Sl.5o week: viii lease SIX months
Address BOX 80 y. star office. -.
RY Young MARRIED COUPLE. NE. SEA r.
tion. ; rooms and bath: Ink. Address Eot
loi-A. Star Office. 1i'
RY refined Young couple no Children two or
three unfurntShrd rooms with kitrhenrttr
state location. price and fan description Of
same. Address RnN 2ej y. star o'ice. IL
TWO ROOMS Tor IL K. northwest section
have two children. Address Fox .ul-K. S's
n:t....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-11
MANTED-RoOMs WITH noARD.

GENTLEMAN drsir"~ single room and board
NV section, permanent: please stale pr!r,
Address Room H.. " Woodward bldg. or phor"
Main H12G.
hbI NJ, LADIES. Two. wish AID boa 4
with Jewish family reasonable. Phone Fr-inh
lin 6'i1, between u and : m. or address Boa
aIS-E star Office. u.
ROOM with board wanted 10y gentleman. Nor u
need apply only private family. No attnnti,,li
to those with boarders. Address Fox i9S-A
Star Office. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-11

LIVING ROOM, BEDROOM AND BATH !:
nicely furnished; light gas. telephone: near
l4,h st. lines. Telephone North 4a1s " e.
after . O'Clock, call at Apt. =. 1ilS W 81.
n "