davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-02-10
VIEW Of us. papers
BEGINS TOMORROW
Schools to Inspect Originals
of the Nations Most
Precious Documents.

Arrangements have been made be-
tween tho public school officials and
the State Department for several
thousand pupils from the high schools.
junior high schools and eighth grades.
together with teachers and normal
school students. to inspect the
originals Of the nations most precious
and important documents on exhibi-
tion to them in the State Department
library, beginning tomorrow.
Following is the schedule allotted
to each school:
ednesday-McKinley High School
Goo pupils), 1 pm. to 2:10 pm: East
ern High School (33s pupils). 2:1o pm.
to pm.
Thursday-Dunbar High School (s67
High School, (233 pupils), 2:10 pm.
to 2:3o Pm; Miner Normal School
(175 pupils). ninth grade junior high
school (coloredD, two representative
pupils from each eighth grade in the
cG1orsd schools; s;so Ian Pm sohI to Pm 9.7s
High School (472 pupils). pm. to 2:5o
Pm: ninth grade Junior High School
(white). Wilson Normal School 71
pupils). 2:50 pm. to pm.
each eighth grade in the white
schools Q70 pupils). pm. to
2:30 pm; teachers of tho first, sec
ond. third and sixth divisions, 2:30
Tuesday-Central High School (so0
pupils). pm. to $3.50 pm.
ednesiday-Central High School
1000 pupils)), 2 pm. to pm.
ThursdayITeachers of the colored
schools from 2 pm. to 3 pm; all
| teachers in the white schools not
designated. for Monday. February 16.
3 pm. to 4 pm.
The documents to be shown include
the Constitution of the United States.
the treaty between the colonies and
England Q7s3) by which we gained
our independence, original draft of
the Declaration of Independence writ
ten by Jefferson, Lincoln's Emancipa-
ton Proclamation, the Spanish-Amer-
lean war treaty. original minutes Of
| the Continental Congress. and the
| treaty between Washington and the
northwest Indian tribes.
During the visits of the school chill
dren a guard of honor composed Of
high school cadet officers will stand
near the Constitution.
Evening star., 1920-02-10
"OPEN HOUSE" NIGHT
BY RED CROSS CHAPTER
Exhibition Given of Progress Made
by the Sightless in
Beading.

Omen house was kept by the District
Chapter of the American Red Cross
! last night at chapter headquarters. 16
Jackson place, as an expression OF ap-
Of the clerical corps during the period
Of emergency.
Miss Mabel T. Boardman. vice chair
man. was hostess. The gathering was
an informal one. Among the guests
! was Miss Adelia NJ Hoyt. editor Of the
! magazine for the blind, and the only
handmade publication of its kind in the
country. Miss Hoyt, herself sightless,
gave a demonstration Of the methods
used to transcribe reading matter by
means of the revised Braille system,
which employs a combination of six
raised dots.
Using a stylus, slate and heavy pa
per, Miss Hoyt wrote from dictation,
using a private shorthand system, which
she transcribed to Braille work.
Among other Braille experts were:
Congress-, chairman of tho corps. and
author Of Current Topics Of the Day;
Mrs. Jessie Z. Smith of the Interstate
Commerce Commission; Miss Blanch
Van De venter of the Treasury De-
partment: Mrs. Laura M. Beckwith Of
the quartermasters department, and
Mrs. Evelyn Ford Of the War Depart
ment.
Among those present were: Miss
Louise Cation. Miss Teresa Mcdonald,
se::toaa s:: nary Je.n,e oRsify. fsns
Butler Brown. Estelle r. Hellman.
Emma C. Do Groff, Elsa A. Needham,
Hasel b. Macdonald. Emily A. Spill
man. Florence Dean White. Maude
Yates, Katie n; Guiton. Lillian r: r.
|0connor, Mrs. Allyn x. Capron and
lNFA 4 q. Powell
Evening star., 1920-02-10
Petticoats
For Stout Women

Chiffon Taffeta Petticoats
with plain tucked flounces in
green, black. navy and change
able rose. 500.
Heavy Silk Jersey Petticoats
with deep accordion-pleated
flounces. Some of the flounces
are trimmed in contrasting
colors. In brown, black,
taupe, violet, green and navy.
$lz.So.
In black and navy only, a
jersey top petticoat with
flounce of taffeta or satin trim
med with small ruffles or pleat-
ings. $le.se.
Heavy Jersey Pettibockers
with small ruffles at bottom or
deep pleated ruffle. In pekin
blue, violet. taupe and black.
$leSs and $lzos.
petsso.tsfef sfsss.n q: OF:
Heat1le eblooea. in figured ser.
plainls nlsssaorinsa Nu = ssa !
Pststsies a.etiss. 1Ailt aosr.
Evening star., 1920-02-10
|NAW TO BLAZE TRAIL
| IN COMMUNITY DRIVE
/.
Will Hold Big Mass Meeting at
Department Tomorrow From
10 to I O'Clock.

First to shove off in the big drive
for Community Service to put 1t over
the top here in Washington is the
United States Navy, for there will be
a big mass meeting tomorrow from
IL to o'clock at the Navy building.
18th street and Virginia avenue.
There will be music and q half dozen
speakers. headed by Secretary Daniels.
With Mr.. Daniels will be a squad
Of admirals, who will tell what they
know OF the value of Community
Service as an investment for the Ma
tion's Capital. Mr.. Daniels has an
nounced Admirals MCGOWAN. Kunz
and Niblack will make brief speeches.
Commander Mayo. the morale divi-
sion head, is on the program for a
talk as to the value of Community
Service to the government workers
with which he comes in contact.
C. H English, the director Of activi-
ties of Community Service, said today
that the program would start right
on tho stroke Of II.
Evening star., 1920-02-10

, The Sports Coats of Angora are all short
models with contrasting colored cuffs and turn
over collars. Trimmed with knotted fringe
around bottom. 80. One model in gray and
white plaid with navy blue trimmings, SIS.
coat Section, Third door.
Evening star., 1920-02-10
Aprons

Made of gingham or per-
Gales in plain blue or pink or
in striped effects. Trimmed
with rick-rack or contrasting
colors.
Fitted, belted or loose
models with round, square or
MILDLY effect necks. $3.50 to
$3.75.
Extra sizes, $3.50 and SITS.
House Dress Section. Third floor
Evening star., 1920-02-10
Two Handsos1e Patterns in
Table Glass

Table Glass
The housewife seeking the finest in Table Glassware
for the entertaining for her regular usage will
be delighted with the exquisite designs and superb quail
titles now offered at extremely moderate prices.
The French Minton Encrlsted Gold Pattern
In beautiful fancy French scroll design light optic
glass of exquisite clearness and brillancy.
Tan Shesbets, Gobleta
Finger Bowls Plates,
$zlSo de Dozen.
direct importation of this Glass; consequently price
is greatly below that generally asked for like qualities
A Beautifully Etched and Cut Pattern
One seldom the combination of etching cutting in
Stem Glassware but the beautiful effect
will doubtless result in its more frequent
Collets, $zl.5o dozen. lee Tea Glasses, $3.50
Tan Shesbets, $zl.so doz dozen.
Low Shesbets, $l50 Cider Tumbless, $3.50
dozen. dozen.
Tumblsrs, $ls.0o Dozen Grape Juice or Mineral
Gl.w.r. s.et. Fifth door, Water Glasses, $3.50 doz.
Evening star., 1920-02-10
Every Woman Likes
to Clean House
With a
Hoover

-beeause il cleans so thoroughly
and keeps the carpets and rugs
locking fresh and new.
The Hoover is the only electric
cleaner that beats-as it sweeps.
a. it cleans; straightens nap,
brightens colorings and prolongs
life of all earpetings, not except
ing even finest Orientals.
Come to the Housewares Sec
ton and see it demonstrated.
We viii be glad to demonstrate
IL ct your home if you desire.
Convenient terms can be ar
ranged.
HOUSEWARES Section. Fifth Aoof.
Evening star., 1920-02-10

The Camers Hair Polo Coats are in short or
! three quarter lengths with set-in or patch
Pockets, One has leather belt and straps
cuffs, but the rest are of self material. Fancy
b silk lined. In tan. taupe, gray and brown. $50
Evening star., 1920-02-10
Featuring New Coats
Especially Those for Early Spring Wear

You will be particularly with the bolivia which in the
may
during the weather All buttons, either
erial patch se pockets Fancy plain silk lined In son
deer dark and light copen and pekin blue SIS.
Evening star., 1920-02-10
The Model
Bathroom

Bathroom
The bathroom is the one room that usually
tion, modern equipment and orderliness of the
home generally It is the one room in which
you like to have everything in its place.
When your bathroom is properly equipped
it is an easy matter to keep everything in its
place and the bathroom looking neat, hyRienic
and the cleanest place in the home
A new section has just been fitted up in the
Housewares Section for Bathroom Equipment
of every kind
:,3s s and and s,ss, s4-insh. AIS and slss, so-inch
1snch. s1is: 1sinch: Sis and si7s. ehsss ssineS,
sI1o and s2oos so-inch. s1.s5 and sz.25, 3s-inch,
inch, s1.s5, 3o-inch. sl.5O.
s a1s sse: s,nes nsavy nisRsl sss
ssss, so-nch. ss:ss and $500, ss-inch ss7s. A"o
ans S';:: = .scn nsks snS :.s
. OPAL si::: =: - s.:,ys:. nickel brackets 1s-inch
s2.75 and &315. ~
White Opal Glass Soap Dishes. nickel brackets.
s5c to $3.50.
White Enameled Wire Soap Dishes s1ss
White Enameled Tumbler Holders s1.1B and
$125.
White Enameled Toilet Paper Holders. BLK.
White Enameled Tub Soap Dishes S1.Ss
White Ename1ea- frame Mirrors, oval oblong and
panel shapes. $500 to 90.00
White Enameled and Oak Medicine or Bathroom
Cabinets. mirror doors. $50 to S1335.
Garment Hangers and Wash Cloth Hooks *.
to 7Oc. -
White Enameled Bathroom Scales, s1aso
Swinging Towel Racks S1.S6.
White Enameled Clothes Hampers three-corn.r
square and oblong shapes. covered and uncovered
$3.50 to 38.50.
White Enameled Steel Wash Stands several dif-
ferent styles. 9o.75 to 91A7S.
Nickel Soap Dishes. for hanging over tub Sc
to 42.15.
Nickel Tooth Brush Racks, SSc.
Nickel Soap Dishes to rest on wash stand soma
with opal glass tray, o1J00 to 01.85.
Knickerbocker Bath Sprays. ht any faucet Saoo
to 900o.
Nickel Shower Baths with curtain, s1S2x
White Enamel Bathtub Seats S1.7x.
Nickel Hotwatsr Bottles Sl.SA
Hsussvsfss Gseelsa, nm 1ea.
Evening star., 1920-02-10
A Showing of
Imported Carved Oriental
Blackwood Stands

0x64CAWOOO 0I011Q8
These stands represent of the most artistic
work that has come to from the orient They
will beil demand for exclusive and original interior
decorating ideas.
Round and Square Stands, with marble centers 50
Carved Pedestals, with Gabrielle legs, SIS.
Low Jar&niere Stands, $3.50 and $500.
Semi-eirele Tables, with fancy shelves, $500.
Genuine .Blackvsood Fire Screens, elaborately
carved and inlAd with Mother of Pearl
Special Attention Is Called to the japanese
Vases and Rose Jars
In wide of artistic colorngs designs typicay
Japanese in their suitable for mantel
tables and pedestals and appropriate for lamp
founts.
Section econd
Evening star., 1920-02-10
A Beautiful New Neglige

Made of peach, rose or blue satin in straight
STYLE trimmed with wide silk lace rufde around the
neck 'front.' bottom and sleeves Butterfly sleeve.
Trimmed With D3erkiss ribbon. e3lsa.
nesisss see4in. 1alsl 1ssA
Evening star., 1920-02-10
Oval Willow Clothes
Baskets
Special at $1.95, $2.25,
SITS and $4.25

A good full round reed basket
with plenty of pliability and
strength for constant usage.
Also Splint Clothes Baskets
with handle at each end, $15o, $1.7s
and $500.
Small Market Oh Fruit Baskets
of exceptional value. Plain Split
Rattan Baskets, we'll made with
good substantial handles. Four
different sizes; splendid for small
family marketing and for children
to carry to the store. 3Sc, SOC, 7Sc
and $l.0o each.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-20

C. .sssc7~s;r'.5's dry goods customers
vers If The Hebrew race and resided
l. 81 sections q the country.
N:tl.0a: sc3 brass band demon
:t-at!ors they determined to silently
b,yeos the ,aanchant. Stewart died
soon after this incident, and his e%y-
e.u5or continued tae business. It
proved unsatisfactory. however, AMI
later John Wanamaker took charge
81 the Stewart stores in New York
The silent boycott had brought ITS
results. It is suggested that many
evils, among them profiteerln@
r,igh. be diminished more effectively
ny this silent boycott We must
have food and clothing and shelter.
But when we pay for these things
without discrimination we encourage
iich prices. It is not essential to
Kay the most expensive kinds Of fooco
or clothing or to pay the highest
rents. In other words, the public
is made up of individuals, and IN
sividual action, of little Importance
in itself, may thus go far to REM
eiying many an abuse.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-20
ALEXANDRIA GAzETTE TUESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1920.


twaddle:: = The people of Virginia
never voted for the establishment of
prohibition department. The inn
mortal forty thousand were prom
ised quart month and otherwise
bamlboozled
The compromise proposition is a
dilatory. plea. Mr.. Peters and his
friends are planning strategic re-
treat.
4 committee will be appointed to
investigate. this department and
startling disclosures are expected.
Virginia's experiment in prohibi-
ton enforcement by a commissioner
has been flat failure. The estab-
lishment of this .inquisition is every
where recognized to have been a
mistake The clouds are gathering
over it black and minatory. It's
minions are being tried in the vari-
Gus courts of this state for murder
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-20
RETURN OF THE "'FLU"

The reappearance CT what is calleH
"Spanish influenza" IS naturali!
:ausing alarm in the United States
me raging of this terrible malay
'uring the. latter part of 1913 VIII
M be remembered in Alexandra,
II the announcement of medical
,.r later that it would reappear
a gear caused no little apprehen-
ion. The year passed, however
.yithout the fulfillment Of the fore
asst, which proved a great relief t.
ne anxious. but ere the first month
f the new year has passed away
ases or "flu' are being multiplied
1 many cities.
An evident increase eof influenza
throughout the nation was character
,cd as "vcry slight in state
lent issued Yesterday by Surgeon
General Pureyt Blue. head of the
United St"tes Public Health Service
he eases al shcw amid ASPECT Ct
h maiady. Blue said. He en-
,hasizcd that the situation is MT
.larm:n@, if proper precautionary
measures are taken by local health
ficiais and the public generally.
J. ,-,.,r.loI RI al Lnr14l, cfiriaIS no
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-20
+VALEDFCT0RY
(tGommunicated)

((Gommunicated)
When the friends of the Prohiol-
lion Commissioner: moved the JOINT
caucus to pass by the nomination tor
that Office it was a frank recognl-
ton of the handwriting on the
wall. Z.
The Governor has given voice to
the overwhelming sentiment Of Vir-
ginia. The people of this state are
heartily tire of paying Peters
Pence. The lsophism that this office
is self-supporting, and state as
set deceivesi nobody. The revenue
arising through the enforcement OF
the prohibition laws must be debited
with the expense of maintaining the
prohibition department
The talk of flying in the face OF
forty thousand majority is empty
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-20
THE CASE OF THE EX-KAISER

.The former Emperor of Germany
deserves punishment far more than
Napoleon ever did, as the Baltimore
Sun says. "He was in supreme
command Of the German people. He
was the dominating spirit in the
.Teutonic alliance. Austria would
not have dared to push Serbia to the
wall without his encouragement.
There would have been no difficulty
in securing her assent and that OF
Russia and France to the concilia-
tory, conference proposed by the
British Foreign Minister. His i'm
patient comments on the disposition
of Cermany's Ambassador at Vienna
20 make concessions that might
have prevented war furnish only
part of the conclusive chain Of evil
dence that he wished and willed the
ruinous conflict.
"Nor is his responsibility elimina-
ted by the fact that Bismarck had
started Germany on the road to en-
pire and conquest before the En-
oeror had come to the throne. IL
disagreed with Bismarck about other
things, and he could have mapped
cut new road for himself. Ho
out Bismarck cut, mot because he
,iisapproved of his ideas, but because
ne was determined to be supreme
boss
II is too late for him to plead not
:uiity and to place responsibility or
others. BY every principle of moral
snd criminal law William Of Hohen-
:c!'e1n can be held to a personal ac-
:cuntability. i"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-20
FORM DEFENSIVE ALLIANCE

Berlin, Jan. 20.-Dr. Karl Rem
ner, the Austrian Chancellor, has
informed the Foreign Affairs Com
mittee of the Assembly that an Of
fensive and defensive alliance has
been concluded between Austria and
Czecho-Slovakia, according to the
Frankfurter-Zeitung's Vienna cores
pondent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-20

reported to the New York city
health department yesterday, MAX
:ng 10 since Friday. The number
Of cases now prevalent was estitna=
ted at 400, 90 Of which were report
ed today. Thirty Sly .; deaths from
pneumonia were also reported today,
making total. of 6s since Friday.
The number of new cases reported
was 116.
MANY cases of influenza have been
reported in Havana city, but no au-
thcritative statistics are available.
A newspaper report states that
Il 600 cases have been found.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-20

and other felonies. Their action
has brought the good name of law
and order into reproach.
The abolition Of the Office of pro-
,hibition commissioner will be vel
come by all citizens of the Old Do
minion who cherish her traditions
and take pride in her good name.
- x. Y. q.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-20
I:nfsrs1 1t The Portomce at nekaa-
Fla. Y1rrtnfn. 90 sesono class matter.
THE BANQUET LAST NIGHT


sndrtsus who left their homes in 1861
and cast their lot with the late
Southern Confederacy-and few IN
number are they, now-gathered II
Lee Camp Hall last night, anniver-
sary of the birth of their great cap
tain, Robert E. Lee. A few invited
guests were present, and all realizel'
that it was good for them to have
been there. The feast had been pre-
pared by the, Women Of the Confe;
eracy, and their ,handiwork VIZ
never better manifested,
The banquet had been given ,
Mr.. Edgar sWarfield, ST.. lone OF t.,
deans of the small number Of Cor,
federate veterans in our midst WI
are still able to respond to roll cal
The speeches, mostly improm9s'
came fromathe soul. There We're i
formalities and the affair vas Of :
different nature from reunions aH
banuuets given by R. E. Lee Can
in bygone years. Every man !
at home from the fact that the"
were no speakers of national far
present. This company was coz
posed of AleXandrians, or ccnt."me
well known in our commuritv
Many reccllections Of fcr . bar
qucts given by the camp nc
mind last night as our eyes %'annf
the gathering There were broad ~
in the ranks We recalled speech
made at similar GATHERINGS in I
early nineties by the late Doct'
Bedford Brown. GEORGE Duff
Captain S. r. Davis ard c*he"
long since passed over ttc rj"~''.
Several prominent Al".ae 'rio.
who had been invites: to u rrcse'.
were unable to reSnond ans @n& !.
ters of regret. This was t''e;r ri
fortune, as all who were IN NJ:
left refreshed in soul by What u.
heard and saw.
The commendablc purpose Of Il
reunion and banquet vas 10 non
the memory of Robert F. Lee W
was born 113 years ago.
1t is difficult at presert . :"
anything original CONCERN" t.
truly great man. An e~ohana
however, has the following Which
will affirm.
Zone Of the greatest Ct node.
military commanders, whose ecu
not even the most Tremendous
wars could produce. we rer&rr t1r
age to him not SO much te.aJse :
his moral greatness. his sriaal
simplicity of character, the unsta;
ed beauty of manhooc that see,
ed to come fresh from the hand .
God. the knightly heart that was {;
tender as that of woman, the &C
tie breeding that made him akin &
men Of every class and every crce&
A peer in history's house Of peer:
soldier without a stain on T.
shield, gentleman true in word az
deed to the finest title known amor
men, Christian. who made Il.
J name sacred. even to Scoffers
every American can thank Hc&v@.
today for the perpetual inspiratic-
of an example at once so human,
noble. so unselfish and so pure
that Of Robert Edward Lee"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-20
THE SILENT BOYCOTT

!. Over forty years ago the lata :
I. Stewart. dry goods king Of "
York, who owned u fashionable e
tel in Saratoga. became Inc Nsci .
the conduct Of certain members 9.
the Israelitish race. .and gave ordc~,
that no Jews would in the future /.
accommodated. at the hostelrv. Ecn.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-20
LADIES' SUITS

Take one half off from the regu-
lar price Of any. cloth suit in the
store and it is yours. Our entire
stock Of women's and misses suits
is included.
REGULAR price Sale Price
$500 Ladies' Suits now :. $3.50
$3.50 Ladies Suits now Sl3.75
$4,000 Es1ies;' Suits now $500
$500 Ladies Suits now :. $3.50
$4,000 Ladies' Suits now $4,000
$500 Ladies Suits now ;. $3.50
$1,000 Ladies Suits now $500
$500 Ladies' Suits now $3.50
$4,000 Ladies' Suits now $500
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-08-17
TEACH CHILDREN THE DANGER

The eectrocutOn Of child from feed wire supposed
be dead mpresses the necessity Of educating the
al public children especially in the dangerous possibilities
of electricity That mysterious force is now SO much
par of daily fe enters into 70 many Of the ordinary
business and home coenences that the need
Of handling with constant prudence and of understand
ing its possibilities cannot be too insstenty urged Yet
in the business establishments and homes Of the nation
II Is handled day thought it the most harm
less Of agents and many do know that they
exposing themselves to deadly danger in doing typ
cal is that Of woman who using an electric sweep
and the telephone at the time electrocuted her
self.
Few people stop to remember that the dead wire ia
like the unloaded pistol always potentially dangerous
proposition to handle carelessl Children do not know
how currents can be drawn from distance to harmful
proximity, they taught what are conductors and
what noconductors of The powerful fluid whose nature
il still mystery to the most advanced science They
should be taught that dangling wire is to be
touched than fire. for though accidents rare they
always possible if probable and the fact that they
rarity no consolation to the families Of the few VIC
Tins
AS the Of electricity is going steadily to spread in
domestic commercial and business circles something Of
its principles its properties and its dangers ought be
can.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-08-17
ONCE OVERS

You have expressed opinions and because you have
supported them you will admit that you have changed
opinions,
You think you are showing stability when it is only
stubborness.
You fear would think you weak and vaclating
to change
The wises make mistakes, but they big enough
to admit it and welcome opportunity to put themselves
right and give the other fellow credit for his prac
teal ideas.
In this way big men learn something which the little
fellow learns and remains little fellow.
Have you not been often impressed by the silence
Of in high positions in life than you have been by
those who become heated in argument?
You wondered why these big did not vouchsafe an
opinion TIN asked for it and why they seldom stated their
right opinions if they considered them positively and
absolutely right
When you think about this matter in the light of self
Improvement you may lear something.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-08-17

Of the entire 95 counties in the State Greene leads in
the majority given the Little Giant over Lteton, to
wits 3171. Mr. Littleton is of much ability and
has many admirers but in this contest match for
Taylor Lttleon out in statement that is char
acterstic Of the true republican and pledges Taylor and
the National ticket his support and effort Jess Little
tom like all mankind may have mperfectlons but he has
also the traits Of true man. patriotic and devoted to
principle.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-08-17
FOR RENT

FOR RENT Furnished rooms, cleo
trio light and bath. Address
Rooms" clio Daily Sun.
103-t. I. chg.