davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-26
HUGE PROFITS
 ON PAINTINGS

New York, May 26.-If the figures given out by Horace Townsend, the well-known critic, in his article on Art as an Asset" in the June, Gen. tury, can be credited, investors will do well to put their money in modern American paintings. Paintings, ac- cording to Mir Townsend, who sup ports his contention with an impos- ing array of figures, are speculative risks of the highest grade. inasmuch as they give pleasure as long as they are in the investors possession. and. if they are well-chosen, will sell in few years for many times their puf. chase prices.
 He quotes Henry Ford's celebrated remark, T would not give five cents for all the art in the world,'' not be- cause the remark reveals an ignorant prejudice on the part of Mir. Ford, but because, it IS not unlikely that he voiced the unspoken thoughts of many millions of his fellow-country men The man in the street Is wont to regard the artist as a sort of fifth wheel to the economic coach" But this point of view, MT. Townsend thinks, can be easily altered. "one may point out that here in New York are many young men who. if they  counted fortunate if they were earn ing three or four thousand dollars a year. but who, as illustrators. are easily making three or four times as much.
 Tt was in 1910." says MT. Town send" that the Yerkes sale broke all records in this country. The entire collection brought s2,155.57s. To equal this we have to journey to Paris. where two years later Jacques Doucet realized the tremendous sum O. s2.776 300. or an average of ST. ITS for each picture. pastel portrait of Duval de rEpinoy by La Tour. which M. Doucet brought in 1903 for sl.040, brought s12O.oO0. a wonderful nine-years' investment; that Mime. VI gee Lebrun's Princess Talleyrand." bought a few years earlier for s3,- 200, sold for ss0,0oO, and that J. H. Fragonard's Sacrifice au Minotaure," which in 1880 brought only s1,060. was knocked down for s72.000.
 However. these were not the only high prices brought in London and Paris about this time. There was the Rouart sale in Paris. for instance, at which Degas. an old man by this time, had the doubtful pleasure Of seeing & picture. the "Danseuses a la Barre" which he himself had sold for S100. realize the huge sum of ss7,OOO ." .. It was in 1912 that RegnauIts "Salome," sold by the painter in 1870 for $500, brought s96.0On, and now forms one of tho glories of the Metropolitan Museum of Art It was in 1912, too, that Turner's Lake Constance "a picture bought by Ruskin for s400. sold for S21, ,26O; that a Hungarian collector paid s90,0O0 for Rembrandt's "Por-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-26

trait of the Artists Father" which sold in 1911 for S1.O50; and that at the Weber sale in Berlin Mantegna's Ma donna and Child,'' bought for $20,0o0 in 1905, brought no less than s147,500.
 Many collectors play for safety and buy old masters for huge sums butthey buy in much the same way that they would buy city real estate; that is, after 1t has an assured commercial value. But 1t must be remembered that at one time these same old mas ters were modern painters. and had 1t not been for patrons during their own lifetime, these works would never have seen the light of day. The men alive now will in their turn be- come old masters, and it Is the bouden duty of their contemporaries to preserve their work for future gen. erations. Professor C. J. Holmes has given some useful hints to private collectors: CD Collect the very best things of their class; CD Be gener- ously systematic; (3) Buy what is strongly felt and emphatic, and not what Is merely clever; (4) If you must buy sentiment, buy 1t cheap and engraved"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-26
MEMORIAL DAY TRIP.

The second Memorial Day trip to New York under the auspices Of the Y M c. A. will take place next Fri day. Last year 15 fellows made up the party to see the big city. This time the party will be limited to 12. The cost of the trip per person is made as reasonable as possible.
 A very finep rogran for the day has been arranged. The party will go by boat to New York and return the same night by train. The Museum of Natural History, the Metropolitan Museum of Art, Grants Tomb and Riverside Drive, Central Park, and other places of interest will be visited. The party will have dinner at one of the well known Broadway restaur- ants, and see one of the best New York plays in the evening
 Reservations must be made for the trip before Wednesday, May 2s, at the Y. NJ. c. A.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-26
RealEState and THnSuraIa

Norfolk & WesYern 1l2
 Northern Pacific 99A N. Y- Central S2A N. Y, N. H. Sc H. 33 Ohio Cities Gas 55A
 Pan. Am. Petroleum 44s4 Pierce Arrow 591k
 Pierce Oil 2676 Peoples Gas 56ss
 Pennsylvania 4T7s Ray Cons. 22
 Reading S91s
 Repub. Iron & Steel S9
 Royal Dutch 1l7M Ky. Steel Spring 91
 Saxon Motors 1OA Sinclair Oil 65ss Sloss Sheffield & Iron 64k Southern Pacific 110ss Southern Railway 31% Southern Railway Pfd. 7O14 Studebaker Corp'n 96h Tenn. Copper & Chem. 15M Texas Pacific 5O5a Texas Oil 275A Fob. Products 954s Union Pacific 1882 In Bonds 16k United Cigar Stores 134Es United Fruit 1S4 U. s. Ind. Alcohol 15s L. S. Rubber 1O3% U. S. Steel 10Sa4 U. S. Shelter 69N Utah Copper S2
 Wabash 12
 West. Union Tel s9h
 Westinghouse Electric 2SN Western Maryland 1874
 WiIlys Overland 3S74
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-26
STATE OF CONNECTICUT. DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, ss. PROBATE COURT,

May iJI3 Estate of Nellie Brennan, late of the town of Bridgeport, in said dis trict, deceased. The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Bridgeport, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for Creditors Of said Esta te to ex.2fbit their claims For settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly attested, within said time, will be debarred a recov- cry All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make irpme- diate payment to
 JOHN BRENNAN,
 Administrator. 2OS Colorado Avenue R26Ss D
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-26
STATE OF CONNECTICUT. DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, ss. PROBATE COURT,

May Z3, I5IS Estate of John A. Poland, late of the town of Bridgeport. in said dis trict decea
 The Court of Probate for the Dis- trict of Bridgeport hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement Those who neglect to present their accounts properly attesteO. within said time. will be debarred recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate pay. ment to
 MARGARET A. POLAND.
 Adminfstratrfx Care AL. Delaney, 515 Security Bldg.
 R24s%
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-26

Body makers and helpers on LimouSineS and Landau lets. Must he first class men. HOlbrook Co, 609 West 43rd St., New York.
 R 26 S
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-26
TODAY'S WANTS
HELP WANTED

WoOdworkers to fit doors and windows in AutOmo- bile Bodies. Only first class men need apply Holbrook Co.,, 67th St. West End Ave-, New York. R 26 &
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-26

FOR SAEE-3bO acre farm, best of culttvating land, apple orchard, two story house. barns and silo, cattle horses, farming tools and crops: high elevation, near village Price complete Ss,700. Description and photo sent. J. J. Cassidy, -The Farm Man. woodbury, Conn.
 R24ds
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-26

Some of the people who think air flights across the ocean will soon be- come the regular thing, are the same ones who begin to caution the auto mobile driver when he goes 20 miles an hour.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-26

TrimmerS on Limousines, Landaulets, Touring Cars Slip Covers, Etc. HOlbroOk Co, 67th St. West End Ave- nue, New York. R 26 S"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-26

Joe Jackson, Tommy Griffith and 'Cy Williams were the first major league players to make twenty hits this season.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-26

FOR SALE - rooms, attractive homes. lots 5ox1O5. designed and built by us. Improvements fire place. sidewalks, Oakland St, Bar mum Ave-. Stratford; reasonable prices: terms arranged. Moloney & Krokstedt, architects, 925 Main St Phone Barnum- 933.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-26

FOR SALE-Harley-Davi racing model. single, pocket valve, special built frame. Bosch magneto, Scheb- Ter carburetor, special tires; S125S for quick sale. Call Barnum 1899.
 R20ds
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-26
HOUSES FOR SALE

21 BEATRICE ST, off Read-New 6
 room cottage. improvementsv vacant:
 cash payment and balance montnIy. Iau1Son 2S79 Fairfield Ave. R23ss D
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-26

YOUNG WOMAN vyaIatd eto do tvpe- writing and some office work, SIP per week, hours per day. Give age and experience. P. D. Box SPA,
 RI9d~p
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-26

\ SALES PRESENTATIvE - A large established manufacturer, na-
 tional advertiser, needs a responsi-
 ble energetic man to represent them fin this territory. Give bank or bus ness references, selling experience If any. k. C. Powers. 450 Fourth Ave. New York city. B12.tf 24 6
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-26

FIRE INSURANCE office desires the services of male stenographer and oookkeeper. must have some ex- perience in fire insurance; good op- portunity; steady employment and good salary Address K. this office.
 R23ssp
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-26
AUTOMOBILES

REQ TRUCK. 1915 model, two ton capacity; first class mechanical con dition. Price S55o if sold at once. Shanley Auto Exchange, 324 Charles St. Barnum 4e39 and Noble s1.
 R2Ot-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-26
THE GENTLE SEX

THE GENTLE SEX. What's the discussion?'' There's some talk of licensing cats''
 "A good idea" declared the other girl Applied for yours yet dear?"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-26

WANTED TO BUY CLOTHING-Highes prices paid for mems second hand clothes Koeni- 957 State St Barnum 632S. We buy and sell. R22all~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-26

The new Congressman feels he has scored a great triumph when he in- troduces a bill and gets 1t referred to some committee that will piseonhoIe l. for the rest of the session.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-04
COUNCIL MEETING

DOUGLAS, Marcvh 4.-The City Council met last night and paid all outstanding indebtedness and current bills for the past month.
 Under the head of new business Fay Byers appeared before the Coun cil and notified the city authorities that he had secured a lease on the old Ferry dock for canning opera tions. He assured the Council that it was the intention of his company to cooperate with the City in every possible way. All supplies that can be purchased for the use of the can. nery will be secured in Douglas and with the exception of the foreman and those interested in the cannery all help will be hired on the Island
 The appointment of Dr. Gage at a recent meeting of the Council for health officer, was ratified at last nights meeting.
 Sufficient coal for the city's use was reported on hand and more or dered for future use.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-04
FAIRBANKS WILL STAY ON MAP SAYS
 TELEGRAM TO SEATTLE
Seattle Times)

Though 'unmerciful disaster fol. lows disaster" Fairbanks, Alaska, is determined to stay on the map ac- cording to a telegram received yes terday by the Alaska Bureau of the Chamber of Commerce and Common cial Club.
 Last week the principal business section was burned with a loss of $250,000. A few months ago the city was the victim of an ever more dis astrous conflagration, the loss of which approximated $1,000,000 In response to a wire from the Alaska Bureau of the Seattle Cham Der of Commerce, expressing sym pathy and offering aid, the following message was received: Please accept thanks for expres. sion of sympathy. Fairbanks is slightly disfigured but still in the ring. West half block bounded by Cushman and Lack Street and First and Second Avenues was destroyed But will be rebuilt when weather conditions permit. No assistance re quired Give wide publicity to the following:
 "The loss was principally in build
 ings and fixtures. Most of the stocks
 were saved"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-04
AT THE LIBERTY

DOUGLAS, March 4.-There is ar all star feature for tonight and to morrow night at the Liberty. Ceci P. De Miles special production en titled "The Whispering Chorus vii be shown. It is a spectacular pro duction in which man is hanged for the murder of himself rather thar to destroy the new found happiness of his wife. A most out of the ordin ary production, which together witl a comedy, makes a long show This program for tonight and tomorrow night only.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-04
AT THE LYRIC

DOUGLAS, March 4.-Tonight will be the last chance to see "The Girl With The Champagne Eyes" A wo man trained from infancy in the pro fession of a crook, yet her better nature finally prevails and in the wilds of the Northwest, after many enduring hardships, she finds true happiness. There is also one of the best Harold Lloyd comedies shown here, and the Official War Pictures make up a good program.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-04
TO ESTABLISH AIR STATIONS.

LONDON, March 4.-Major Gen eral of personnel in the Air Minis try, has resigned that office to be- come associated with a large com bine of aircraft companies which is planning to establish a chain oi aerial stations at intervals of every ten miles or so all over the coun- try.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-04
FRANCE CAN LIVE ANYWAY.

NEW YORK, March 4. The New York Times says France can live with or without remote islands or mandates, without a League of Nations, can prosper without more colonies than those now possessed but the nation cannot live as a bankrupt and will not yield any of the indemnity from Germany for ruin caused in northern provinces by war France did not seek.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-04
p. T. A. WILL MEET

DOUGLAS, March 4.-The Douglas Parent-Teacher Association will meet this evening in the assembly rooms of the school house at eight o'clock. This is the first time in a number of weeks that a meeting has been held and good attendance is expect ed. A good program has been pre- pared and an interesting evening is assured.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-04
DANCE TONIGHT

DOUGLAS, March 4-Tonight is the date fixed for the Firemen's dance at the Labor Union Hall Four pieces of music have beeV hired for the occasion. Each of the Douglas Bremen have invited friends and with guests from the mainland a most enjoyable evening is looked for ward to-
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-04
WILL MEET WIFE HERE

A. Dano, superintendent of the Columbia Salmon Company, arrived in Juneau yesterday from Tenakee to meet Mrs. Dano who. arrived from the South on the Northwestern. Mrs. Dano has been the guest of MT. and Mrs. A. A. Humfreys. MT. Dano is registered at the Gastineau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-04

Hemstftching and picoting done at Behrends Store.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-04
IS MADE CITIZEN

Knute Strand, native of Norway was made citizen of the United States by Judge Robert w. Jennings in the District Court last week. MT Strand is a discharged soldier.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-04
BACK ON THE FERRY

DOUGLAS, March 4-Oliver Olson, who recently returned from the Mer- chant Marine service. has accepted a poscition with the Juneau Ferry & Navigation Company. MT Olson was in the employ of this same com pany over ten years ago.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-04
REGISTERED AT ALASKAN

Among those registered at the AL askan Hotel yesterday are Fred Jae- gel, D. H. Emerson, John Olson, Charles Burke, A. LaRock and B. B. Schaefer
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-04
INCREASE IN TRADE.

LONDON, March 4.-In January British imports increased $177,295,- 000 and exports increased $28,- 390,000 over last year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-04
SILVER TEA

DOUGLAS, March A. - The St. Luke's Guild will hold a silver tea on Thursday afternoon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. L. s. Ferris, Tread well.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-04
CARD PARTY AT THE PAROCHiAL HALL IS
 WELL ATTENDED

About hundred and twenty-five people attended the card party given by the young ladies of the Catholi, Parish Hall last night Whist was played and the first prizes were won by Mrs. Harley Turner and MT Stern. The consolation prize was won by Miss Gambel. Following the cards, a collection was taken for the musicians and the remainder of the evening spent in dancing.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-22
TULSA TRAFFIC CLUB
HAS ANNUAL BANQUET
Congressman Fleet iiow"" ~"
drc.scs Membership on Ihr'"
phnscs ~ Transportation.
FREIGHT RATES CONSIDERED
Magic City ~ Southwest in'iii'1 7"
Ratcs Equal Ia That '''rn
ANY Otb~ SsSalon.

Congressman elect E u Iio""t"
delivered tho feature address botof"
IN, Tulsa Traffic naro,lniion At IVA
annual meeting and banquet held AZ
At Hotel Tulsa last right MI
Howard congratulated ihe orgnnlaA-
,lop for A.. efficient sorsico rendered.
In IN. Intereata of fuftherlng better
transportation In general ana "
Tulsa In particular 4.
,sThe matter ~ transportation 10
tho most vital - b" sol Yea Wy W
royornment." said Mr.. Howard. u
IL not one that may %" r"'i'" Nv
th,orv or any other method oih'i
than deep thought ana u p'"'''''
solution,
'Srhero are three important modes
NJ trpnsportation. The rhilt"hh'
u,e.cn, tho most complex prohl"mH.
iIovey,r. ln,orurhnn lines and good
roads ara other vital transportation
phases M, ,..,,,
Wilson that the railroad prohl"m
must be taken up Immediately Tor .
spredy and practical solution hs
said he had given thu matter murh
,hourht hut that he IL not prepared
10 say nj this time whether he N IN
favor of government or private raii'
way ownsrShip.
Tbn rressman said that one
thing which ne will fihht for is ths
securing 81 equitable freight rates
fov this city. Tulsa II ono OF ths
la aims c,tiss Of the southwest" said
Mr., Howard. land as such ~ on
(I,lsd 10 aa good freight rates as an,
southwestern city"
Following are tho officers ana a.
vsrtosv elected nv thr association fo'
the ensuing year. W. A. 0ooaner
tlrisftn -Cjoodnef Grocery company
hresident. J. W. SANDERS. NNsel'
sanders (,rocery company first N'os
presldsnt; W. u. Noeiker, SECOND
vice prrseident; ], H. Conely. treas
ursri e. E. Rees. oklahoma Fetrol'
eum 4 uasolins Co, acting treas
urer, M q. HAstings. q. H. Leonard
y, O. Gray, w. y. Nichols, !. ~ NC
Ewen. 1. r. Abbot, ] v Mckfvey
r. n. TAnssi. W.. q. Allen Franz
FovssmAn. n. N Adams was named
vecretary ana traffic manager,
Eari Hastings, retiring president
yesd a yesoiution Of regret for e W
Baumrnrdner. recently deceased a.
rector OF the association. u "
Uuthrey, Tulsa chamber of com
merve ihishway commisrion"r. WA
snddesed a. state highway commits
sloner by the association.
fleports Of SECRETARY Adams nn'
Of Treasurer Rees were read ana "p
" Miller, Eenerai manager ~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-22

o. irsts Th" officials n M" com.
.lhnii Nhlrh "a local ruut"In ana
which manufactures tts product
right her" ~ Tubs, do not believe
u IL possible "a punrture of mutllaie
tn" tubes aud ihsy nr. willng 10
hack the belief hb demonstrations
before the thousands who VIII at.
tend tho coming oshthlt
Nails viii ho diving into the tub
Ing. shots VIII hc fir"d into II fires
VII he lighted under n ana any
other Destructive agency may be eIn .
ployod that any doubling Thomas
may deylHe
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-22

satisfactory manner II another aim
~ the company
The meeting was attended hy rep
rcsontatlveH ~ every husinenN con
corn of the city In making his re-.
tirinE speech. Mr. Hastings said that
the past two years have been Trying
ones IN the history ~ the Tulsa Trnf.
flr association. hat that With tho
coming uf reconstruction. "A new sr,
has been opened Tor n bigger and
better magic clly
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-22
AUTOMOBILES

iOi5 OV sRiANp HOApsrrR- tlood me
thaniUa eoudilrN bsfHsin rafh ~
tsfms lof y nouldsf Phone 1909
fuN SAIL One too ton lsfi'ey Yuss
Ifu't good tunhius sonditioa VIII
sell far cssh ~ ifads Tor smaller trufh
Dor particulars aud demon stfsuons
lhons 500 Tuiss 80 sddTs.s uiv.fsds
Western ca compani hos lsft Tulsa
nkia
FpH sAIF \ podse tovrlus ar stn ffst
slass ruudiiloh lhonr 1tiG 81 call al
l2i " ss,sHih st
NV hltCk Al rDNonli.t fuh SAIas
hsey ndst HuirA Roadster. purchase
nss IN August seven ns- -ifss. seal
covers snd tiou ighi Mechanically
perfect \ hstssin " sold todsy hes
rst iu MasonNs garage ils \ bouldst
phape fHHt
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-22
WANTED

\ real salesman 20 sell In Oklahoma
and Texas a nrst-cluss article for
which every oil man is a live pros
poet w viii pay moderate salary
ana commissions limited only by
salrsman's ability and energy We
want man. preferably with selling
experience. who ~ willing to bet on
his rbUliy to make good. For such
u mnn there IL a big opportunity
Addtcss II 80. care World
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-22
BOARD AND ROOMS.

sDLN EDph l JhANp " AN -
BOARD AND kOOMS.
-. .........,. .na. a.
iiohr HoVshhGhFiHo n"v"s ~
ktNusHN az 1su ui-iy iuruissei
front fooms Tor hous.trevinf
lutt HNtsiikb basement foom, snd
ONE front room Tor haMcsespihs fh"n"
1901
""" q. sIo,nl '',t .,a we 49,
rhos, ltitt
NIN 49, -. t,,,,h.t hon.
~ t,,pinr toon, pr,A,s home adults on,
moderr
NANtiits sag Tpo nss .lf,u
room, siti'tly modern can ah.rno"n'
Cnr,rSNt oaf qs. .,e.ptIonary
hirs lght hausekrepinE fOums new a."
modstn rie,tfir .tghis iaundt, fine
nsighhefhnod tl0ss IL Aso one houas
kroIinE raom
hN,lsnN y q. Iot rent o,. l.tg. mod
- ,oa,. Ia, I.h, to,,,.L s.,i,s n,i,at.
CuEyHSNT . pln On. .ni,. of nous.
t..nl,. MAN. -, o.,lJ,.u ho, s,d eoId
.si,r rhsns i.sA
lASspsiI ,Is fof ,.nL tao hrr,.h.l
room, for housst esping ga por month
No rhiidteh
TW't, moa,,n t.om. ia, hou.,Asepius close
In rT,.,s homs T."S" t9sS
Ei,0iS v fga Zoe ron, In pn,.,. hom.
twa ram, nir,Is It,.b.d fot nrlt
hos.stsp,ns loss in modern. nn ear
uns no rhlldt.n. fefefenrs. feouifrd
Phone 9sgg
TiRsr " ,itL FOR rent, one nth,
Housekeeping room phone Siii
i.ANruS y prl Fot rent. two iurnishrd
liyhl houseAscpns rooms mod'fn. Phone
.,o. .,,r r,,,v,.n,a -
~" No"
~, ~ "Issn "s"b,m"s 'o"''
.''nt 'r'' "'"'
Ton ktNI nicely furnished front f"uh
s,|o.u ~ .,o ra. ~. '..,,.,-..,
rootn. adjoining bath, .ise,ric irhi pr
riWNtk\f. toi Ralhnne Arn unr
.,l,." ,t2n, n''''9m N',' - ~" O.,
s.uA '"', .t I
tuie Il
,,k.r,, a, ..,.--.l...,...... -. 80.
'''l.L lI n.-e to' Y. '""n w
rpon, ig,e WI wv w '''
"'.' ,''' --.i.4 IN ,....,.,
I''1 'Irsn'ri lt" ,oom ,or p'p S.p, hooo ."s.
~ Ntrr NoptnN IloAA n,dto,m and
tishsn use oi dlnins room 10 couple
Nithout rhildrVn Terms lAA IhonN
I10t
rnp uySs s1.ss,,s ,oom .a,o,n,.s hath
\" r,iy.,, h,m, C'os. In on south side
rsnti.men oni, rossonabls 1 eonc o0Vi
,ni2
NnHTOLk \ aOs small bedroom up
s'airs Tor rent o. 80 per ~eet
potiu\ .Douu,tatf. ,seping
fooms modsfn in nrlvaie home
htNN ~ = ~ t'nh. r''fl"F '"""
,.,..n,., ,.I..,
W. ~ 49,, 'nso, s"}, '"'"'"'"
-, ,,n'r,, 80, , nod
"N n"tn ',"' ,,,s. w. h,osimn WsI.
btrnolr. s, sol large. mod,r7 front
,,rr,i. .s.a yrir-rsd i,hons irnn
u.KNtg,,yD uTpuonu rton, roam
."utb .,oo.u,s In nft,,t, nader home
no oihr, toom.r,; prefer man snd vita
90 two lsd,ss Phone Hi0i
nENNsx H. AZ Fiersn, roon,,, ,tricily
,ut,yDSNt ala IA, ,.,t o,, ni,.
.iernins toou clo.. ,n ser, rsasonAbie
.,.,,,.-I I
,lesrins Of hou.sscep,os Chesp rent
lNo block, from tr,.e" d'po' .----
Nlct SLEEPING ROOM tor tso young
as,s'' ,,.,s WIN A''"'" p'''"'s" '"o"'
u>rtSN,rf Ala N,,,, h,n,,h.d
VI "a ''' wv
,"''"" ,-i.-
4