davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-16
International Mems
EpentS Summarized
(By the Associated Press.)

Owing to the absence Of Premier
Lloyd-George from Paris the peace
conference council Of four did not
meet today. The military. naval and
aerial terms of the treaty between
the Allies and Austria were further
discussed yesterday and it is expected
the treaty will be presented about
the middle of next week.
In the meantime. efforts to reach
a solution of the italian controversy
are continuing. Claims J of. Italy to
territory on the eastern shore Of the
Adriatic were taken up again by Pre-
mier Clemenceau yesterday with Pre-
n,ier Orlando and Foreign Minister
Sonnino of Italy. a..
- Greek troops have been 1andeh al
Smyrna, Asia Minor the operation
taking place Wednesday. According
to- Paris dispatches. -an--inter-Allied
demonstration there is to be Carried
out by French. British and Italian
warships and Greek soldiers. Five
United States, twarships are reported
to have arrived at SMYRNA.
A Finnish army under the leader.
ship of General Mannerheim. the pre-.
mier. is reported by: Copenhagen tc
be advancing on, Petrograd A Hell.
stngfors dispatch received Thursday
stated that the people Of Petrograd
EAO uS6H duV16cu Oy, tUS. 0VVlSI 8ON'
ernment to leave the city, without de-
lay. announcement being made thai
all the government department:
would be removed from the former
Further south the Aiii-Russian gov.
ernment forces at Omsk have cap
tured the city of Samara I'm the Vol.
ga valley, while General ,Deniktns
has captured Rostov-on-Don, at thu
1 y - - ~ ~.
Most of the German protests agains
the peace terms are said to impres.
the Allied chiefs as being designed
as propaganda. 1t. Is pointed out tina
the German notes bear evidence o.
having been written before the Ger
man delegation had seen the treaty
I the text of the document not beinl
quoted.
|Poland's request for d part of, tn,
German warships which were surren
dered to the Allies has been refused
by the councilof four.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-16
PRESSMEN FORCE THE
NEWSPAPERS TO STOP
PUBL lCATlON TODAY
ADDRESSES BY PROMINENT
EDUCATORS ARE FEATURES
OF MEETING AT VARSITY

serve the public and to serve the pub
lie we must give their children voca-
tional education"
Superintendent John A. johnson Of
Velva. speaking on High School Ex-
tension" enumerated the defects in
the present system of agricultural ex-
tension due to lack of definite organ
ization and definite aims; duplication
of work by many schools: the difficult
ty Of obtaining competent men, and
the inability Of high schools to retain
men for long period of time.
That the education of illiterate for
eigners was a work which is devolving
upon the high schools was another
point which he brought out, and in
this connection he stated that House
Bill "a of the last legislature offered
aid.
Army Tests.
Dean L. D. Coffman of the Univer-
sity of Minnesota took up the question
of the use of the army psychological
tests in the schools citing actual in
cidents where the tests had been used
to very good advantage in the de-
termining of the mental capacity OF
students, both in the grades and in
the high schools.
'The reports of the psychological
experts on the mental capacity of the
enlisted men from one of the most
valuable and Indispensable records OF
the history of the war;" he declared
''The war department. found despite
its first prediction, that it could not
get along without the army pyscholo.
gical tests"
Business men are using the
psychological tests in the determine
ton OF the mental capacity of theil
employees, the war department has
used them and proved them Of worth
and now educational institutions are
using them in place of entrance ex'
aminations. An instrument all were
at first skeptica1 about using, it ha!
been convincingly proved of merit,
he continued.
Dean Coffman took the noon trail
l.for Minneapolis. While here he wa
the house guest of Dean Joseph Ken
neday of the state university school o
! education. r. 6, @~> - 4.s,,.s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-16
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

Milwaukee.-The proposed l. w. w.
meeting planned to be held here Sat-
urday night will not be permitted to
take place, according to word received
from Governor Philip. af.
washington.-All rules governing
the production. manufacture, distri-
button or transportation including
gasoline and natural gas, were re-
moved.
st. Louis, MOI. Willis Baer of
Pasadena, calf, was elected moder-
ator at the United States Presbyterian
Church assembly.
Warrington" National suicide .
wouldNbe effect of Americas entrance
into the league Of nations, said SenA-
tor Knox OF sPennslyvania.
Paris.-A Rritish admiral not yet
named, Will command the British,
American ana French fleet, which IL
going to ScAleswig to keep order. while
the plebiscite 10 held, x, 33s;a isy
T Chicago, iraacis burton Harrison,
governor general or the PhitippineA,
and Mtss Bii1abeth vrentmore Wers
married hss sss :;ss &.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-16
DELEGATES TO
LABOR MEETING
ARE ELECTED

Paris, Thursday May 15.-(By the
delegates to the International labor
conference to be held in Washington,
D. c., next October, have been ap-
pointed. it is announced.
Professor, j.. T. Shotwell, who rep
resented the United States on the
commission for organizing the con-
ference, United states; Sir Malcolm
Deievingne. a1eistant under secretary
of state in. thu British home ONCE,
Great Brftain;3 Palma castisiiore,, one
of: the secretaries: Of the peace corn
lation, Italy; Professor William Rap
pard, professor of political economy
at Geneva university, Switzerland,
and Mineru Okla. chief of bureau at
the Japanese ministry of commerce,
Japan.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-16
B0LShFE|;ylS'TS
FLEEING FROM
WEST POSITION
Reported To Be Retiring in
Disorder Through Lack
Of Transportation.

Vienna, Thursday, May 15.-(BN
the Associated Press)-Ukrainian re-
ports indicate that the Bolsheviki are
fleeing from their advanced western
positions at Rovno before the army,
led by Simon Petlura. and are retr-
ing in disorder, due to lack of trans
portation. toward korosteny and
Sarny Junction.
1t appears that there is a general
uprising Of Ukraianian peasants
against the Bolsheviki. the town of
Homel. in the government of Mo-
hilev, falling into their hands. The
peasants are led by M. Orlovsky and
are reported to have won other sue
cesses northeast of kiev.
The army led by Zeleney, another
Ukrafnian peasant chief. numbers
about 10000 and is operating on both
sides Of the Dnieper river near Kiev
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-16
PLAN FOR USING 81 /,
:S.s MORE LAND IS NOW ..s
BEING WORKED OUT

Washington, May 16.-Economists'
connected with universities and agri-
cultural colleges Representatives of
farmers. organizations, state commits
sioners of agriculture and heads Of
commercial organisations were In
conference today at the department
Sof f.agriculture. to work out . compre-
hcnIive program 6f land sntiltxation.
Among subjects being discussed ara
better methodb Of Increasing tho area
OF iands In farms: more aoomplete utili-
cation OF land now In farms: causes,
.efIectssand general siEnifcance 0f
tenancy and policiAs in, use In various
sccuntries for improving the econnmic
tand: legal- relationshiJ5ss OF farmee6 To-
tina land they cultivato. .s4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-16
Former Glendale Man
Murdered In Aberdeen
By Unknown Assailant

Ellendale, N. D.. May 16.-The
body of Loren Benscoter, former stu
dent at the N. I. S.. murdered in
Aberdeen. S. D., by an unknown as
sailant, was buried in this city.
Loren Benscoter lived for many
years with his parents on farm
near here and after completing his
school work at the n. l. S.. he was
married to Miss Florence Anderson
of WashbQrn, and took up work at
the reform school at Mandan.
The murderer covered his tracks so
carefully that no clue has as yet been
found, and nos motive for the crime
can be ascertained.
Mr.. Benscoter leaves a young wife
and baby eighteen months old.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-16
5000 RAILROAD
men PRESENEAT
St. LOUIS MEET |;
large Nan,ber,a' delegates
Are From Canada =
and Alaska. n

st. Louis, Mo-, May 16.-Five thou
sand delegates had been registered to-
day with the reception committee of
the Order Of Railroad Conductors, In
triennial convention here. Many of
the delegates are from Canada and
Alaska.
So far the question Of wage in
creases has not been discussed, dele
gates said, as the business sessions
wdfe occupied principally with
amending the constitution and by
laws.
The convention which opened last
Monday, is expected to continue for
three weeks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-16
Telephone Workers Join.

Winnipeg. Man, May 16.-Tele-
phone operators in all the local ex-
changes joined the general strike
here today, stopping all telephone
communication. s+
The telephone company employees
Joined the strike, this morning and
the pressmen's union met this fore
noon to decide upon their attitude.
Gas and electric light plants were
permitted to operate for the present
at least.
Existing differences between the
Great War Veterans association and
the unions, regarding the soldiers at
titude favoring the deportation of all
enemy aliens have been sidetracked
for the time being as result OF the
agreement last night in which the sel-
diers endorsed the strike and prom
ised to use every available means to
maintain law and order. AS the un-
ions membership includes a number
Of Winnipeg aliens. it was stated by
union leaders and returned soldiers
that the alien problem would be con-
sidered by the two bodies after the
strike was settled.
Neither the striking forces nor the
Industrial elements opposed to union.
ism! had made public moves of trn-
portapoa during the morning and The
situaton was referred to ~ m air.
tight deadlock. Formal approval oe
the strike by the returned soldiers
has been the sovershadowipg develop
ment. since the strike was called 1t
IL !. m. YESTERDAY and II is under
stood thAt this action u being con
Ottawa In aome QuArterA h { y i ax-
pected that thes next move im ne
strike sftuati1nA At1tGht ~ ~ ~ y ~
federal 96t0rn1kGat.S n \ \
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-16
Orders For Nitrate
Of Soda Must Be In
.s Washington June /

- fwashington, May 16.-Farmers
WHO have ordered nitrate Of soda
from the department Of agriculture.
must have their orders@for shipment
reach Washington by June 1. The
bureau Of markets announced to-day
that all shipping orders received
after that date would be cancelled.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-16
Women Discuss The
:. League OF Nation,

Zurich, Wednesday, May 14.-The
woman's international conference for
cussed the League Of Nations today.
Many criticisms and amendments
were suggested and these will be
communicated to the peace confer
ence in Paris. Among the principal
speakers we're Mrs. Edward D. Meade
Of Brookline. Mass: Miss Jane Ad-
dams of Chicago, and Mrs. Fuller of
New York. =.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-16
Minneapolis Mayor To
Address Underwriters

Fargo, N. D.. May .1s.--J. e. Mey-
ers,. mayor Of Minneapolis win aA-
drein the state underwriters at q
banquet to be held In the Annex hotel
Ii Fargo saturday evening at 1880
O'Clock: Mayor Aeyerg Will return to
linnsau0itg tho came. evening.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-16
BIG BATTLE
AROUND ACRAM
Many Serbians and Croa.
y tians Reported to Have
Been Killed in Fight.

London, Thursday, May 15.-seri-
Gus fighting between Serbians and
Croatians at Agram, the Croatian
capital, is reported in a Vienna dis
patch tonight to the Exchange Tele-
graph company. Many of the COM
batants are said to have been killed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-16
TELEPHONE
WORKERS
THIS MORNING
No Disorder is Reported tc
Police Department or
Newspapers.
lHcrald spet,ial Service.

N11CTf1Au StISCl" SCTvNE.D
Winnipeg, Man., May 16.-Win.
nipeg newspapers were abruptly
forced to suspend publication this
afternoon when the Webb press
men and stereOtypers voted to
Join the ranks OF some thirty
thousand union men and women
who have quit work in sympathy
with the strike Of the building
and metal tradesmcn.
This afternoon Winnipeg was
without telephone service, street
cars, postal delivery or collcc.
tiOn, newspapers, department
store deliveries and scores Of
other cOnvcniences.
The strike, which began at IL
a. m. yesterday. was spreading.
Tho pressmen struck after tele-
phone employees voted to leave
their posts in sympathy with the
action of other unions.
Many shops in the down town
section which remained closed
until 9 or 10 o'clock this morn
ing. opened for business after the
proprietors ascertained from
union leaders that such action
was satisfactory at this time.
Placards announcing this agree
ment were placed in a few store
. windows.
AilIioush croWas CohgreEaueu
Sn S,..S s:ce cInes @ IN the Dusiness
TMsS Tas.1c., S,:,l no .l sroun.e sl was ~ por.eu'
me s.rlke mus lar mas Deen con:
Quoted without parades. banners
or ha&s. Cnlon leaders an-
hounceo tneS nad not mace an!
enorts 10 meet the neads OF local
lnuustIles VINO nave reiused 70
recognize ule iaDor unions. ana
no statement had Deen issued up
10 noon DS tne cmployers.
winnipeg puDIlshers decaded 70
nolo conference tnis AFTERNOON
10 Gecloe WneLner 70 suspend
puDncation entirely during the
SLlke per1od or attempa 10 pn0-
,lsn aaliy 9 snort nssew oi the
!. sa,s i'uo 1iaa.,a mon mo ss.,oe,' a; ,';;,1t y
10 ssssfs uts&susseu tdae aufls1D4Hy
:. OF pflntlne a dairy paper. Ss's... ~.
.- - ------i - .-
hNDOfSoED By SOLDlEHS.
Winnipeg. Man,. May 16.-
'SThat this meeting declared its
full sympathy with the purposes
OF the present strike to meet
general condition of the people,
and pledges itself to use every
legitimate means to preserve law
and order; and that after the
strike is settled. labor and re-
turned soldiers get together and
discuss the deportation of en.,
envy alien." I
The above resolution Waei
unanimously passed at MkS
meeting Of veterans. at wf
between four and five thous
were present. at the cOnvcnt
hall in the Board of Trade bul
ing last night. and called by
ccutivcs OF the Great War
Grams association. the Army
Navy Veterans association, 1Gdl
the Imperial Veterans of Gns'
ada.
1t was passed in preference 70
lengthy resolution presented O..
behalf of the executives of Ftlie
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-16
Britisl,ers Undecided.

st. Johns. N. F.. May 16.-Local
conditions were favorable today for
start of the projected trans-oceanic
flight Of the British airmen but pend
ing weather reports from mid -Atlan-
tic, Hawker and Raynham withheld
definite decision to, take the air.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-16
Balloon Not nound.

Trepassey. N. F.. May 16-The navy
.dirigible, c S, which was swept to sea,
yesterday, now is believed to have
been lost. The destroyer Edwards
which went in pursuit, reported by
wireless today that she had been un-
able after a search. to find her and
was returning. The merchant steam
er which had previously reported that
she was standing by the big balloon
subsequently subs S sent ia Hessage ,s that she
proceeded on her way. according to
information from the Edwards.
st. Johns, N. F.. May 1s.-The de.
stroyer Edwards. returned to port
this afternoon with no sign of the Z
on her deck.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-16
! wilson Holds ! q Oonfn,Heutc,eI,le. !, = -

Paris. May rPresident Wilson
devoted today 70 receiving delegations
and individIsls. ranging from diplo..
including spokS SsMen for various
countries from Siam 70 eastern Euro
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-16

SEAPLANES FAIlTO
Make ffHOP OFF, NEW
START THIS EVENING

the heavily laden planes. chilling the
aviators to the Done and threatening
to play havoc with the steering ap-
paratus.
Coastwise weather today was favor
able for the flight. clear skies and
fresh wind prevailing.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-16
TURKS AND BULGARS
TO NECOTIATElPEA
IN NEAR EAST. CITY
Wilson, !, Spends Today in
Conference With Con- -.
&. Il. ference Delegates.
American Mediation To Be
Used in Settling: the.
/. Adriatic Cent oversy', r..

Versailles, May ia distinct Inn
preston among some .of: tho; subordi-
nate, membersi Of the German mission
that the dermans VIII dgn the peace
treaty ID i reflected In the remark Of
one Of the secretaries who is quoted
AZ saying: What else can. We do. but
sisn7 we are on the ground; your
Knees are on our stoinAchs and your
thumbs in our eyes" ss3
Answer to Note Arranged. B
III paris. May 1s,-(IIavas.) "A per-
.,nntnry, St answer 10 the German note
rsaistering objections to + the treaty
Srransements for the left bank Of the
Rhinsa and eaare valley, has been
6raftad 81. the special commission on
tarritoYiai affairs presided oyer by
Andre Tardieu. IT, was reported thil
morning. 1
ta.$g A New CLAUSE ~
* paris. May 1S.-The German peace
treaty, 8it Developed today, contains, 1
olaiiGo which has not yet been made
pubilc pRovlding that ratification By
Gormaliy ana three OF the principal
aasociated powers will bring the
!, freaty Into force between the rAtffyinl
narties, enabling the Immediate 70.
\ s,imptiona OF tFa0e. .s a tsq I u Az a Il
IA ths result at confsreaces Amona
the REPRESENTATIVES OF the bowers
Whioh were beinG continued today
fhA5tS1t q. |. tha pFneS tfeaty apEob,
y Ns, - naalD BILE ~ install
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-16

Paris, May lit Is quite; probable
that the Turkish and sBulgariln peace
treaties will be negotiated ana signed
In COnstantinople.s sSaioniki or some
other convenient, city ia the near east,
according to Reuters Paris office.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-16

Trepas0ey. N. f., May 16.-The
naval seaplanes NC / and NC : and
probably the NC 4 will make another
attempt this afternoon to take the air
on the second s1eE Of their. trans-At-
lantic flight by way iof" the Azores.
e,A44eahsries- -essrhaule ii
which arrived here last night from
FEffkax and IL. was hoped, thatssik,e
would be ready to Join the other
planes. @ e
Mechanics who worked all night on
the NC. 4 were still busy this morn
Ing with engine and propeller tests,
hoping to have the plane In readiness
to start for the Azores this afternoon
with the NC / and NC 81
Commander Towers expected al
midday to have a report on the NC
As condition.
The commander. anxious to have
Nall three planes attempt the ocean
cruise. was enthusiastic over the speed
records made by the NC 4 on her
trips from Chatham. Mass. to Hall
fax and thence on to this point.
AS result Of the failure of the N.
G and NC 8 to take the air when
they got. under way for the Azores
yesterday, 1t was explained that the
take OFF, today would be attempted
Inside the harbor. The rough sea.
at the mouth Of the bay dashed over
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-16
THREE MACHINES
MAY START AT A
THESAME TIME,
Officials Believe There is Nc
Hope For Saving Run
away A;rsfip.

7 Tfepnasey, n. r., Mny 16.--
Crews Of the three American
transatlantic. eeaplanes were
preparing Mt $3.50 p. m. (e:9O p.
m. New York timol for the start
Of their trip to. the Azores. Wealth
'er reports werc favorable and IL
was expected that tho planes
would 1rast of from their moor
ings in about an hour.
1t was decided to attempt the
ocean night with the planes
weighing 26,2OO pounds, leaving
behind spare propellers and cut
ting down the Rasoline supply,
from 1,7OO to 1880 gallons. Not
udthstandinR the danger of chop
py seas breaking the propellers,
the airmeR determined 70 chop
OF" from Mutton Bay.
During the morning the center
motor on the NC 4 of low pres
sure type, was removed, and one
of the new IAberty engines sub
stituted, the discarded motor
having given trouble ON the trip
from Halifax.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-16
GERMAN SECRETARY SAYS They
CAN DO NOTHING BUT ACCEPT
THE TERMS OF PEACE TREATY

ments. It is reported that the fin
ancial and boundaries sections of the
document will be released tonight.
1t was, pointed out today in con-
nection with the stipulation as to the
ratification of the German treaty
that any nation which withheld rati-
fication after three of the principal
powers had ratified. would be. at dis.
advantage in a commercial way: This
would follow from the fact that the
ratifying powers would be able to re.
sumo trade, relations with Germany
at once while the states that delayed
would have no such privilege. y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-16
sCompronise Probable.

( Paris. May 316.-( I1avas. .)--Eduard
Bernstein, the German social demo-
orat leader, in an article in the vor-
the peace terms show evidence Of
compromises on several points and
that a sense of.moderation Is evident
He: points out that many Of the de-
nnands on Germany rare,only tempor-
airy in character, but declares that
eltoration of some Of the terms
eusht to be- obtained through oral
Herr Bernstein reaches the con-
cluston3 that Germany must say mo-
t9 the actual conditions but that this
mo" must leave, ,''the road. open for
the Allies" ~.
Evening journal., 1919-10-18
FARMS

50 acres OF good land with good build
ings. near Glasgow. on good stone road.
SG.5O0 This Is a bargain.
1-acre farm near Marydel, o-rOom house,
stable. poultry house. $1,000
Concord pike, acres. pa miles from VIII
mington. $1,000.
acres with 1O-room house stable and
poultry house, along trolley. . miles from
Wilmington $4,000 for quick sale,
S-acro truck and poultry farm. with all
necessary buildings. large poultry house.
ETC.. an abundance Of fruit. Price reason
40 acres. near Centrevine, dwellings aud
outbuiidings, $1,000.
new stone road; excellent dwelling with
all conveniences and fine outbuildings.
Lots Of fruit, $4,000.
1i2 acres. 0ta miles from Dover. cXcep-
fionai buildings $1,000. This Is a bargain.
so acres, near Dover. Del. new modern
brick bungalow and good outbulldlngs,
5000.
zoo acres near Dover. Del. Si55OO
i2j acres. near Newark, good house and
outbuildings, $1,000.
zoo acres, near Bear Station. T. miles
from Wilmington. About $50 acres tillable,
balance woods. Excellent dwelling and out
buildings; $500 fruit trees. Price SO, 600.
This Is good buy.
~ acres near GramOCue, miles from
Wilmington. 20 acres tillable, Groom
dwelling. excellent barn and other outbuild-
ngs some fruit This is one Of the best
farms in this section. Price only $1,000.
20 acres miles out Concord pike; GO
acres tillabie. 10 acres woods; 6-ioOm
dwelling. large barn and other outbuild-
ings. Price $4,000
~ acres. near Glasgow. $1,000
zoe acres. near Newport. POO acres tiil-
able balance meadow; 2-room house with
bath, large outhuldings This IS an excel
lent farm and conveniently located. Price
$4,000.
NIL WI " @Wghm
Phone 9fs. 9i4 Orange st.
Evening journal., 1919-10-18

AT HOLLY OAK-91s-story, 7-room cement dwelling su
three porces BATH heater electric lighting and all modern In
Lot iODx250 feet. Possession 30 days
Evening journal., 1919-10-18

ON MADISON STREET IN 800 BLOCK-Three-story DIV
and bath on lot 22xi05. Possession 30 days
Evening journal., 1919-10-18

on MADISON STREET IN 100 BLOCK-A tree-slory store
containing lot 9Oxs5. Possession 80 days.
Evening journal., 1919-10-18

ON WASHINGTON STREET II 2GOO BLOGK-A two-story br
and handsome BATH hot water heat and electric
the Wminetons choicest residential secti
well appointed OF dwelling included in the
Evening journal., 1919-10-18

ON SEVENTH STREET, IN 1900 BLoCK-Handsome two-s
rooms and BATH water heat gas and electric lghtln
rear Possession 60 days
Evening journal., 1919-10-18

ON JEFFERSON STREET IN 1000 BLOCK-Large, roomy dw
BATH porcs heat and electric lighting and al
This is excellent location and possession
ut