davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal., 1919-10-25

Even Lectured at Length on Art
Of Getting Married.
why Be SLLY?' SAYS GROOM
Cleveland Couple Appear CARRIED as
for Informal Picnic and Bridegroom
Holds Forth voiuminousIy on His
Ideas Of Modern Marriage cere-
mony-6ut Read What the Clerk
Saw In Little Alcove OF the Court.

"There's too much silly sentimental
1ty about getting married nowadays,
anyway" young bridegroom told Ed
ward Fairbanks, cashier OF probate
court In Cleveland after fishing in his
pocket and laying out on the counter
three quarters and a nickel for his
license.
He looked like sentiment-defying
bridegroom, clad In a plain flannel
suit, heavy tan shoes and an army
shirt and black string necktie.
And his bride, Of about his age
tWenty-three-was dressed in gingham
as If for an informal picnic. Further
more, the young man volunteered a
little lecture on the art Of getting mar
ried In this modern day.
Why Be So SiIIy7
Notice we haven't donned our Sum-
day best just because we are signing
a business contract?' he inquired.
"Yes, had noticed that very thing"
replied Cashier Fairbanks.
"Why should we be silly and uncom-
Portable and sentimental over busi-
ness proposition?' p continued the youth.
1--WE didn't come down in q taxi. We
rode down on the street car. We
didn't talk about our great day and
gaze soulfully into each others eyes,
We talked about the apartment we're
going to live In, and wondered If the
player piano on the floor above US
would be going after eleven at night" I"
"Well, you're the first of your kind
I've ever seen," said Mr.. Fairbanks.
II hope you won't miss-er-what you
seem to scorn."
I'VE won't" said the youth. He
beckoned to the girl and they saun-
tered out of the Office
No Sentiment; Oh, Mol
There's an alcove off the court Of
flee. No one can see it except per-
sons passing through the door-and
the cashier.
"They didn't figure on me-" Mr..
Fairbanks said later.
what did they do? Oh, nothing.
They're so sensible and businesslike.
She just stepped into the alcove and
he followed, and then he put his arms
around her and gave her the most
mastery, sentimental, loving hug and
kiss I ever saw. And I've seen q few
in my time.'
The Appeal., 1919-10-25
Gold Coins of 1855 in
Tree FeIIed by Storm

Mobile, Ala.-L. L. Robertson,
aged resident of st. Stephens,
Ala, in Washington county, near
here, found several thousand
dollars in gold coins. The money
was in a rusty tin box that was
exposed to view when a tree
was blown down recently. The
money was in 81, $3.50, SIS, $40
and $40 gold pieces Of the date
Of 1855.
The Appeal., 1919-10-25
Lion Kills Rams.

Grass Valley, Cal-For the third
time within a few days a mountain
lion has raided sheep corral in the
lower part Of the county. Five rams,
each weighing over 300 pounds, were
killed in this raid. Two of the larger
animals, valued at $50 each, were
dragged more than 300 yards. In the
two previous raids thirty-four sheep
were killed. 2.
The Appeal., 1919-10-25
=. -
Landlord Gives House
to Tenant for 26 Years

Boston, Mass. - Proiteering
landlords who raise rents and
refuse repairs may profit by the
example of F. T. Fuller Of
Wakefield, who has made a pres
ent of a house to the tenant who
has lived in it for the past 26
years. Today Fuller is known
as the best landlord in America.
The Appeal., 1919-10-25
Maybe the Next Batch
of Pets Will Be SkunkS

Portchester, N. Y.-It will not
be possible to keep goats in ten
ement houses hereafter if the
board of health has it's way.
After pigs were barred from ,
dwellings during the influenza
epidemic last fall, families
adopted goats as pets. Accord
ing to Sanitary Inspector Bitz,
: the animals are kept on second,
third and even fourth floors. He
suggests that they be licensed,
the same as dogs. =. =
The Appeal., 1919-10-25
Finds Eggs Eighty Years Old.

Eggs believed to be more than eighty
years old were discovered by workmen
who were making alterations in an old
homestead at Fayette City, Pa. The
eggs were found in a nest between
rafters on the second floor. It is
thought they were laid while the house
was being constructed. They were
blackened from the dust of years.
The Appeal., 1919-10-25
Locust Bite Fatal.

The bite Of 17-year locust caused
the death Of the two-months-olds baby
of Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Kunkel, Kemp
ton, Pa. The injury was discovered
when the mother went to the infants
crib in the morning. The baby's face
was swollen. The mother picked it
up and found the locust in the cloth
ing. Physicians worked over the child
for several hours in a vain effort to
save it's life.
The Appeal., 1919-10-25
THIS GRATING IS O. K.

HorticuIturist Experiments With Po-
tato-Tomato Vine. .
Yankee ingenuity and American
grating" promises to solve the all
absorbing question Of the high cost
of living ...,
1t has become known at Oneida, N.
Y, that Alsan Wheeler, horticulturist
and assistant teacher at the state ag-
ricultural school at Morrisville, has
been carrying on some experiments
which encourage hopes for a crop Of
vegetables above as we'll as below the
soil on the same vine.
Wheeler has grated a tomato vine
to potato plant which bears fruit.
The Appeal., 1919-10-25
AUSTRIA FORCED WAR
Minutes Of Mutiny of Privy Coun-
Gil Reveal Secret.
Count Won BerchtoId Solely Respos,.
sible for Outbreak OF
Hostilities.

V1enna.-There were made public
from the archives of the former Aus
tro-Hungarian government minutes of
the meeting of the privy council on
July Z, 1914, at which it was virtually
decided to begin war on Serbia.
According to this publication the
ministry of Austria-Hungary, especial
ly Count Leopold Won Berchtold,
foreign minister. was solely RESPONSE
Bile for the outbreak Of hostilities.
The minutes show the meeting to
have been opened by Count Won Berch-
told, who pleaded for an immediate
resort to arms against Serbia, stating
that Italy and Roumania "could be
compensated afterward for not hav-
ing been consulted beforehand"
Count Stephen Tisza, then Hungar-
ian premier, opposed the war, demand
ing that diplomatic action be taken
first and then that an ultimatum of an
acceptable nature be sent. Only in
case both failed would he have resort
ed to arms.
Count Won Berchtold thereupon said
"Now, Is the right moment because
Germany is ready to assist"
Count Tisza again warned against
the danger of general European war
as a result of steps which were con-
templated, whereupon Count Won
Berchtold said: ''The opportunity is so
favorable that immediate action is
necessary"
Finally resolution was adopted
that such far-reaching demands be
made Of Serbia that she could not full
fill them and thus way would be
opened to a resort to arms.
The Appeal., 1919-10-25
RuIaina With Coin.

Washington.-The government has
so much "coin of the realm that it
actually bulges out the walls of the
vaults containing it. The treasury has
asked congress to appropriate $780,
600 to make the vaults secure and pro-
vide additional ones. The treasury's
gold and silver was accumulated dur
ing the war.
The Appeal., 1919-10-25
Sunday Funerals Barred.

Mobile, Ala.-Burial of the dead
here on Sunday is punishable by fine
of $1C0 under a city ordinance just
adopted. Passage of the ordinance
was the result Ola petition to the city
commission by ministers, undertak-
ers and grave diggers.
The Appeal., 1919-10-25
IT SOUNDS REASONABLE
This Fish Story Deals With Doinas Of
a Pet Carp.

The prize fish story of the season
comes from Crawford county, Pennsyl-
vania, where man owns a pet carp.
Whenever he feels like going fishing he
digs few worms and throws them
into the tank occupied by the carp.
If the fish grabs them the man gets
his pole and goes fishing; If the carp
passes them up the man stays at home,
feeling that it is no day for fishing.
Thus the man figures that he loses
no time, and he always returns with
nice string Of fish, according to the
story.
The Appeal., 1919-10-25

Captain Bertram Hayes of the huge
liner Olympic, who carried millions
across the ocean during the war, has
gone back to the farm for the first
vacation he has enjoyed since the war
started. He was decorated with the
D. S. O. by the king of Great Britain
for sinking a German submarine. The
photo shows him seeking relaxation
by hard work on the farm.
The Appeal., 1919-10-25

Woman Cleaned Suit; Asked Divorce.
After cleaning her husbands cloth
ing and finding a powder puff, a hair
net and a vanity bag -nirror, none Of
which she recognized, Mrs. Edward
Schribel of Milwaukee applied for q
divorce. =
The Appeal., 1919-10-25
Iowa Company Sues Union for s4oo. GOO

Iowa Company Sues Union for $4o0, 600.
Damages of 100000 for breach of
contract on the part Of employees Of
the Waterloo (Ia) Gasoline Engine
company, are asked in suit fled by
the company against the International
Machinists' union, it's organizer, Off
GERS and members.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-14
'Storkerson Returns
To Civilization To
Tell OF Trip On Ice

Edmonton. Alta. Aug. 14.-En
route to Banff to discuss his adven-
lures and findings Of six months
drifting on an ice. o in the Arctic
wastes with V. ~Stefansson, Storker T.
Storkerson, arrived here Wednesday
night. Later he will go to Ottawa to
report to the Canadian government.
H4skerson was ~Stefansson's chief
lieutenant during the latter's Arctic
journeys.
%Stefansson had originally intended
to accompany the icesfoe party but at
the last moment became i'll and had
to return to civilizations: 1t was
than storkerson took.command of. the
party and proceeded without his
chief.
I'm March Is, 1917, the little party
of fifteen men set out from Border
Island to board an ice foe with the
object of staying on it a year or so
and determining the currents, If any,
in Beaufort Sea, to take soundings
n discover new land.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-14
Herald Mail-Baq.
Fargo, North Dakota,
August 10, 1919.
Editor Of The Herald,
Grand Forks. N. D..

LEttHIA SSSAt . 0nVk6V h.s
Editor Of The Herald,
Grand Forks, N. b.
August 8, ut a special meeting of
the Jamestown Lodge No. 30s, United
Brotherhood Maintenance Of WAY EN-
pioyees n Railway Shop LAborers,
a certain editorial appearing In the
evening edition Of The Grand Forks
Herald Of August 6, 1919, under, the
heading The Railroad Proposal" was
1t said in part:
The decision Of the great railway
brotherhoods. backed by the American
Federation of Labor, to petition con-
gress for legislation, which will result,
and: Let it be understood that this
plan is not anarchism or B~olshevism.
me members Of the railway brother
hoods are not anarchists or Boishe-
visits. They are in the main, reputable
citizens, as Industrious, as self-respect-
ing and as thrifty. as any other group
OF citizens. The spirit of their organ
ization as reflected in it's management,
is n of patriotism and of what may
be called progressive conservatism
congress must deal with this ques-
ton and must act promptly. Too
much time has been lost already"
"oo ACSOANcu lIdL a vote or
thanks be extended to The Herald
for publishing such a true and i'm
partial statement Of the personnel
of h railway brotherhoods and for
what they stand. The resolution was
unanimously carried.
That Brother John T. Morris Oh
Doyon, n. D., a member Of Buffalo
Lodge 1884. Great Northern system,
Devils Lake, n. D., travelling represen-
tative OF the Maintenance of Way
brolherhood be requested to forward
70 n Grand Forks Herald.a copy
OF this resolution, and request The
Herald to publish the sameA and that
= copy be sent to Secretary John
Sundall, Box SIS Jamestown, N. d.,
n that said copy be filed in the office
OF the secretary of the lodge.
l am more than pleased to have
such an editorial appear in The Her
aid and l am sure that it will be ap.
preciated by the brotherhood wher.
ever 1t may be brought to the atten-
ton OF the locals. We are fully ap-
preciative of the compliment YOU paid
vi membership and it is true Tin the
main our people are what you say
they are and are actuated only by
the best of motives which are based
on the following:
Render faithful service to our EN-.
ployers; interchange ideas as to the
best method to promote efficiency;
help worthy distressed brothers wher
out of employment, or in cases of i'll.
ness, be it himself or any Of his fam
lily; to ~endeavor to have men only
who will obey the laws Of our country
n u state. To comply with the
requirements of our constitution, one
that requires nothing against, our re.
ligious belief, or a violation Of the
laws Of u state or nation.
That there is just cause for com
plant at this time is indisputable.
am in a position to know that it, 1:
difficult for the men in the depart
mants of Maintenance of Way in mos
cases to make both ends meet.
get $500 a day If no los,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-14
MANY ENGLISH
WOMEN BECOME.
- REAL SMOKERS
Many of the Railroads Al
low Smoking in all Cars
of Trains,

London. Aug. 5.-(Correspondence
of the Associated .Press)-so many
English women have become con-
firmSd smokers that in recent months
railway employees have hesitated to
enforce the rules against smoking in
certain carriages and it has come to be
accepted that if the women passen-
gers do not object every compartment
becomes a Smoking car"
The Great Eastern railroad, whose
general manager is General Henry
Thornton. formerly of the Pennsyl-
vania and Long Island systems in
America, is the first Of the railroads
to change the existing order. BY a
recent order only such compartments
as are designated smoking can be
used for that purpose m ven though
all the passengers may consent, no
concessions are made to women. If
0i1Dwant to smoke they are to be re-
fefTed to regular smoking compart-
moufS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-14

time occurs which-means about $s3sor
$S4 a month. Foremen get q little
more. I am informed on good au-
thority that the average cost Of living
is ST. and q fraction dollars per
month, so you see that the average
man has not much left at the months
end and especially II he has q family
to support. We all realize that boost
ing wages followed by 4 boost OF ne
cessities, a few per cent more will: not
effect a cure but II there IL unlawful
~profiteering, then those responsible
should be halted at once. II there is
no profiteering then wages must be
advanced to a just level
Our brotherhood is$not founded on
the idea Nof. something for nothing,
but navalue received basis. Really
the value OF our. dollar is less today
than it was one year ago and some
n is responsible. We demand that
those who r illegally e~ncroaching
on the land supply and demand get
justice that they deserve and raise the
wages to meet the conditions that
should honestly prevail and then I be-
lieve that there will be a peace in
deed. (Signed)
John ID, Morris.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-14
CONDUCTOR PAID
DOLLARS, HESAYS
Nothing Helped Him Until
He Took Tanlac-Gains
Twenty Two Pounds

q have. not only gotten rid of one
OF the worst cases Of stomach trouble
a mar ever had, but I have also
gained twenty-five pounds in weight
besides, and you may know by that
what l think Of Tanlac," said Robert
Surges of 663 Herman street, Burling--
ton Electric Lime. between Milwaukee
q special Tanlac representative at the
Central Drug Store in Milwaukee, re-
Gently.
Mr.. Surges, who is running as con-
ductor on the East Troy and Burling-
ton Electric line, between Milwaukee
and Burlington, has bee with his
company for many years.
For the past thirteen years, that is
until Tanlac Strengthened me up" he
continued, my stomach had been. In
such d bad fix that I could not eat a
meal without bloating all up with gas,
and pany a night I have been UP
walking the floor on account Of the
misery caused by It. Last night I
was In such a bad shape and so
down that it took me twenty minutes,
after leaving my run, to walk home,
q distance of only four blocks, I was
pressure on my heart was frightful.
I was very bilious and had frequent
dizzy spells and terrible headaches.
l couldn't sleep, was afraid to eat.
and had dropped down fifty pounds
in weight, and hardly had energy to
ring up the fares on my car.
Il have been treated by specialists,
took all sorts Of medicines. and paid
out hundreds Of dollars trying to get
something to set me right, but moth
ing seemed to reach my trouble until
I got hold Of Tanlac, and this medi-
cine has proven to be just what I
have needed so long. l am eve
troubled with a on, my stomach,
pains, shortness Of breath or any
other bad feelings after meals now,
and I a sit down to the table and
eat just anything and enjoy it. 1
sleep good and sound every night and
have gotten 70 strong and well that
my work is no trouble to me any
more. I am just like a new man and
have heard lots of people who ride my
a remark about my wonderful inn
provement. Tanlac is great and I
have the best Of for praising
it."
Tanlac is sold in Grand Forks by
vold's Drug Store and the leading
druggist in every town.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-14
Roosevelt Memorial
Boosters Hold Meet
In Chicago Today

Chicago. Ills. Aug. 14.-Oficers
from middlewest states Of the Theo-
dote Roosevelt association, which
plYhs to raise $40, 900, 900 for a
Roosevelt memorial at oyster Bay, N.
" met here today 10 plan the pre-
~lir3inaries of the campaign. State
chlirmen were present from Illinois,
1n1iana, Kentucky, Ohio, Iowa,
Michigan and Wisconsin.
Governor Frank o. Lowden Of H.
LIMBS and William Boyce Thompson
Of New York, president Of the asso-
cia3pn. presided.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-14

Herald Want Ads BRINK Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-14
81 STOLEN CARS LOCATED.

Minneapolis. Aug. 14.-Twenty-sev-
en- automobiles stolen here have been
located in Milwaukee,, according to
the police tonight. The machines were
valued at $4,000. More than four
hundred automobiles, representing an
original investment of 500. 900, have
been reported stolen here thus far this
season.
The police obtained their informa-
ton from Leroy Boring, held in con-
nection with an automobile stealing
charge. Berring, who il alleged to
have made his headquarters in Mil
waukee, police suspect Of being a
member of a syndicate which has been
handling cars taken from here.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-14
NEW TREE PEST.

San Bernardino, Cal, Aug. IA
new citrus fruit tree pest, THE vine
boaconstrictor," has been discovered
by J. P. Coy, horticultural commits
The origin Of the new parasite,
which is a species of dodder or lovers
vine and has nearly "choked" to
death a large lemon tree in an Upland
orchard, is puzzling government and
state experts.
So tightly has the string-like para
site wrapped itself about the branches
that the flow Of sap had been cut of.
To halt its spread, half Of the tree has
been cut and burned.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-14
SUCCESSFUL SEASON.

Spokane, WASH, Aug. l4.-Despite
tremendous damage to crops and for
ests, by drouth and fire in Montana
and Idao, Washington fruit raisers
have had a very successful season, ac-
cording to newspaper reports which
forecast a heavy apple crop.
M. L. Dean, of the state division Of
horticulture, has completed a tour Of
the Yakima and central Washington
apple districts, and has declared that
Eastern markets are Offering aston
ishing prices" for Washington apples.
Eastern bidders have gone as high
as 1910 a box for extra fancy grades"
Dean declared.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-14
REVOCATION OF
RAILROAD RIGHTS
OF WAY IS URGED

Washington, Aug. 14.-Revocation
= ss;ilway rights Of way through In
= Greservations or lands where the
htees over a period of five years
Z eafailed to construct roads or
Size other land granted them, was
ebmmended in a report sent to
today by Secretary Lane. He
I'D asked that he be empowered to
IeIide questions arising under the
proposed law.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-14
MEMBERS OF HOUSE ,
PREVENT FIST FIGHT
AT TODAY'S SESSION

Washington. Aug. 14.-Members of
a personal collision between Repre-
sentatives Blanton and Hardy of Tex
as, both democrats. Resenting the
charge by Blanton that he was "a
mere rubber stamp" in the sense that
he always defended the administra-
ton, Hardy rushed at his colleague
but was restrained.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-14

TO extend the closed season on part
ridge for another veal
! Practically all Michigan counties ex-
cept those in the Northern peninsula
has asked that the closed reason be
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-14

extended. Come Of the Northern hum
tiers have approved the plan to in-
rease the bird protection. believing
It will mean more satisfactory hunt
ing in 1920.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-14
PRINTERS BACK AT WORK.

rokio, Monday, Aug. 11.-(By the
Associated Press )--Newsrapers arc
aekin publishing here following the
settlement Of the strike of printers
forced a general suspension
laih week.
The Washington times., 1919-10-10

MANICURING -. AA1lE Ellis
10 q 9. I1f I1thgt. ~ ~. ApL .
40 YOU LOW SD haanh3 Wm nn
haVs a. Cau AZ 1118 Ith 1L ~ ~. CID
INDIAN uIElB EEtlHDL 3EoE.
The Washington times., 1919-10-10
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

PHOTO 8IUDEO-EIna I1eallcns ehenr ~
cash. BOX 39l, Times ceuce.
PAHElg EgI7--LadV - Tentlsltn. wflh eco
- tsoo with or without eafTices 400 -
zoo per cent guaranfeed- money fuIir .-
The Washington times., 1919-10-10
HELP WAnTED-FEMALE

.LINEN-ROOM woman want
ed, white; must have hotel
experience. Apply House-
keeper, RALEIGH HOTEL,
18th and Pa. ave. lis
The Washington times., 1919-10-10
FOB REHT-ROomS
WURNIGHEn


18th ST. y. -. a9A-ComforiablY fIFniIssd
room in prirate family for one Or
I've young mem couveuieut 60 two car
-. ll
~ AID lIIssorRI. 81 and 3 l5or,Si
= y. 3. apte rooms, So 16p
fronts very desirable. Phone Llnc
ls55-W. l8s
III ST. y. W., 62o-T1Eo nic1lT fEFni1fr-T
rooms t4b Per month"; also i ldrra front
Eoonb $50 per month"; b. d. Phono North
81. =, =, lQao-cPnfeFisbly l5llilllsl
reol1l5 private porch; hot-Weter heats
eiee lights; adjoining TIE bath; ear ilne1.
5th 81. y. W.. 1le5-si57is a6f Fsnb1s
rooms 81 per week end %. noe
Srd sT. y. - 1o5-Eou1T ma1 d5SIF55
another young man a. rocmmates larrc
rom Rhone Llncoln 66ll. 11
18th 81. II. W.. loE-NlooiT fuTnisssl
ROOM central locafloui q "a. Li phone,
4a
ND. AVE-. n. ~, 8l1 "a aDl.l l--T1F7S 775-.t
ROOM In strictly private family h.g,h
A-gltNA34LllD flom ueEt % bath, . end
hoor, Cor reanod couple. with boSFd
-1Lt4 tleA-S. ~
PA. AVE. 8. -, I6I1.-III- 80 115--l- -
Eeuuemeu only. Lincoln 161l-W. 20
Q 81. y. -. Iao8-If6 GlngIc F1c-nl f7a1f.
-,le t 70 14ta aeel-o car un-li gentle
q 81. n. W.. l5-r5rr- -se--7 7--- -
nicely tu1nlahed. 15e
oth 81. n. q, 60o-oas mali Fo6-l. Fho6s
lincoln 1294 %
Z 81 ~ W.. la20@Hranfffr1 .rnrr1 r.
CHEVY Chaaef furnished On Urcneh KAY.
eleetric lights; h--W ~ private bathi
RANDALL. North 15o2. or North l5o5 10
UURNI8HEil WOOM1
WITH noAED
S8 WEEK--Rppn and board; F1ailsnisn.
41z9 lllh - p, ~, table board 12e
5th ST. 81. -, 5lf-LaF7s, eo11f'Fi.hly
turnlshed room, with board -
UNFURNIsHEb
18th ST. ~. W., 2EIo-TfreS .0r--iV -
orated.. cheerful unfurnl1hed rooms; q n.
= adalL9 pFete1Eod. 1ae
g 81. 8. ". 4o--TFo rtous - brfh. fF1f
moor uonti electftclty,i, Eags hot-Water
neat 12a
eth S. q. w, 523-EIro 81 fhres uriI-F-
4-ned rooms, with hQt-Water heat and
lss 81. y. W., 1e25--i rooms. b1loI-ialIt ana
hrst door references sEehahg6d i8s
z g. y. w.. Isoo--Ilo6Iis lnII.lIIliis5. ~
Llglt nou5elEeeplug. ne
WANTED ROOMS
81 THREE ADULTS three - fouF u1frF-
~. Ilmeg oface. Io'
Two Oh THREB unfuTnI-II-lI II n r.
roouls walking digtEnce of 2oth and G
IS. y ". BOX 38z, Times oface. 1o'
WANEtB- Unfurnlshsd, 3 81 FS5rs On
Iakoma Park FOR adults. Apply 86
Che9tHut e, IaEoEoa PARK 12'
YTANlEir, --DgfufaisllstI 3 q 3 Fo5Iis aII
Eltcn8nefle hV FANNY 1f . uduffH IN Ta-
kona Park Apply 8s Chestnut O. Ia
koma PARK, - q "a