davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-24
DEFENDS U. 5.
RESERVE BOARD
T. R. Preston Declares System
Absolutely Necessary for
1 Financial Stability.
CRITICISM is UNFAIR

A strong defense Of the federal 70.
Serve system by T. r. Preston. preai-
dent Of the Southern Commercial con-
gress and the Hamilton National bank,
featured today's session Of the Civilian
club. 1T was absolutely necessary
that something be done to keep the ma
tioE on sound gold basis. and the re-
strlction OF credit was the best thing.
II II had not been done. there would
have been a panic" he declared.
The federal reserve board has been
| criticised for restricting credits; prin-
cipally BY automobile and textile inter-
| este. This criticism 10 unfair. although
something has reduced credits and re-
rapidly.
"The present cotton crop, n sold four
months ago, would have brought q bill
lion dollars more than II sold now; the
restriction Of automobile credit has
thrown thousands out Of work at auto
and tire centers. But the reductions
were essential. However, the auto
mobile Is by DO means a nonessential
today. although joyriding is.
This talk about profiteerine 10 over
done II wages are up. prices stay UP,
and in such times II 10 that the nation
Is prosperous. Prices should come down,
bur they should come down gradually.
Rents now are up less than anything
else,
I'VE should build citizenship by GER
tain standards of living, We need right
now 5000 new cottages in Chattanooga,
and. from ten to thirty apartment
houses. II we don't get them, the town
Is liable to grow lopslded. Manufac-
turing has Increased greatly. but has
been cramped for housing for its cm-
ployes. The banks can carry some OF
the load, but the citizens and land own
ers OF Chattanooga must do the rest
orlswoId Speaks.
% II. 0riswold. Oft he American Trust
club on school conditions "They are
no better than twelve months ago" he
declared. zone teacher tries to instruct
sixty children. We can't AFFORD to spare
dollars; we must solve this school
problem. and solve II at once"
The speakers were exclusively bank
ers, II being their day at the CivitRn
club. Taylor Durham, Of the Chat
tanooga Savings bank. spoke OF the
power Of organization. while II. s. Wal
ters, OF the new First State Bank and
Trust company, made an appeal for
America to get behind world finance
and do her part.
"How can Europe. Africa and Asia
pay what they owe II we don't buy
from them?" he asked. "They haven't
any gold; we have to buy. AS to cot
ton, United States mills at full capacity
can absorb but go per cent OF Amer
ica's yield; we must help the rest OF
the world absorb the rest OF the crop
and bring the world to a fair basis Of
interchange"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-24
PROGRESSIVE RELIGION"
TO FEATURE PROGRAM

Third and Park Place Presbyterian
church, corner Oak and Baldwin streets,
Rev. /. d. Steele, pastor. Preaching ii
am, by the pastor. Subject, Pro
gressiye Religion 1t will be rally day
for the church. Sabbath school. s:45.
DIR. c. w. Kelly will preach at both
services OF Centenary church Sunday
Call For Decision.
"A Call for Decision" will be the
Sunday morning theme of Rev. James
A. Mitchell, pastor at the Highland
ParkPark NJ. E. churcn Sunday morn
ing, =. ...',
"A Sheet Let Down" and THE Lamb
and Pig" will be used as the morning
and evening subjects OF Rev. J. W.
Christenberry at the Avondaie Baptist
~" Live Topics.
''Is MacSwiney a Martyr" ''If
Elected President Can Cox Submit the
Irish Question to the League Of Ma
tions?" THE Expose by tho Papers of
This City Of the High Cost Of Foods"
will be the subjects for DR.. II. r.
Murketts' discourse at the First M. r.
He will preach :, on "Christian
Growth" Sunday evening.
Pulpit Editorial.
A delegation from Old Ladies' Home
will attend the services at the Central
Baptist church Sunday morning to
hear pr. Pickard's sermon on "A Pull
pit Editorial"
At the evening service DR.. .Pickard
viii touch upon conditions in the COM
munity which should be corrected. DIR.
Pickard thinks that there are condi-
lions prevailing here which the
churches OF the community have too
long been silent about.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-24
PROF. WALKER RENDERED
RECEPTION ON THURSDAY
Two Hundred Residents Of
Oak Grove Gather ut
Schoolhouse.

Under the auspices Of the Parent
Teachers association OF the Oak Grove
school,. q reception was rendered Prof.
J. 10, Walker. the new principal. and
building Thursday evening, About 400
patrons and friends were In attendance
and heartily greeted the teachers.
Mrs. Charles Orth, president OF the
organization of parents and teachers.
assisted by Mrs. George Mason. 'Mrs :
Mrs. c. 10. Byrum had charge OF the
gathering. The welcome address was
made by Mrs. Orth. and Prof. Walker
eloduently responded on behalf OF the
The school auditorium was Attrao-
lively decorated with flowers and
rendered by Miss Gladys Milligan.
while Miss Gussie Blanton gave a read-
ing. Mrs; Herman Ferger., OF the
s school prd a srp, Junior IGn ss
school, delivered addresses.
Both supt. Jones and Prof. Carr
warmly complimented Prof. Walker
and the Oak Grove teachers:
supt. Jones gave figures showing the
past ten years and the amount spent
In building school houses, He spoke
OF the necessity for hearty co-opera.
ton, declaring That those who knocked
the schools and their work and sought
TO rotard their progress were nothing
short OF bolshevists.
In his address Prof. Walker cited the
progress OF civilization In the past
decade, especially the advancement OF
the schools. He referred to ever
for supervision OF the work and
methods for. improving It's quality. Co
operation. he said. was absolutely
necessary for progress. He assured the
gathering that wit hthe charity support
OF the parent -teac hers, and patrons OF
Oak Grove school and the unity OF his
faculty wonderful work can DO don't
this year.
some striking figures were given by
Mr.. Walker In regard TO students OF
Oak Grove school. He said that OF tho
$50 pupils forty-eiEht. or Is per cent,
are behind In their studies one year;
thirt-one or 0 per cent. were behind
two years; twenty-one or per cent.
behind three years, and five or IN per
cent, behind four years.
According TO his figures. 18 per cent.
of tho students In the first grade, 30
per cent. In the second. ~ per cent. IN
the third. s5 per cent. In the fourth,
30 per cent. in tho NTH. ~ per cent,
In the sixth and 80 per cent, In tho
seventh grade are behind in their
studies,
He showed the patrons what the
problems In this connection are and
how. they could help to solve them ana
improve conditions,
His address was heartily received.
and many comments were heard In re-
gard TO II.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-24
SEEKS HIS SON HERE

q. r. Rains. of Corbin, KY, spent
Friday In Chattanooga looking for his
son. who he believes is in the city, the
boy having run away from home last
Sunday. Mr.. Rains stated that he will
pay a reward of $25 to anyone who will
give him Information as to the where
abouts Of his son. Anyone having a
trace Of the boy is asked to notify Mr..
Rains by wire at Corbin.
The missing boy Is IA years Of age,
has black hair. dark eyes. fair com
plexion. and wore overalls of blue. dark
coat, button shoes and yellow and
black checked cap. aea.s
The father stated the boy left home
Sunday in company with two boys who
were captured at Cleveland and proved
to be hoboes. The boy had only $2.25
when he left Corbin. Police here have
been notified and are assisting in the
search for the missing youth.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-24
IEQUALIZERS
FINISH TASK
County Board by Unanimous
Vote Sustains Assessor
Howell's Figures.
CARR NOT SATISFIED

A final session Of the Hamilton
county board OF equalization was hel,
Friday morning In the office OF TIA,
Assessor Howell. when business, OF tn,
board was formally completed follow
Ing five days session. In accord
ance with the law. certified copy o
the minutes, which were approved, will
be made and turned over to s. r. Carr
who Is representing the state board o.
equalization.
Bills for the expense OF the board
were made out and signed by the sec
rotary and chairman. The boards COM
pensation for the five days amounted
to $1,000. while second report was
made for the realtors called in 20 give
expert advice as to values OF certain
pieces OF property.
]. T, McTigue. representing the state
board. left Thursday for Nashville. taxi
ing with him a copy OF the reports OF
the real estate men called In as special
appraisers. s. F. Carr, representing
the state board. also VIII leave for
Nashville Friday afternoon, taking a
state board.
In an interview Friday morning, Mr..
Carr stated that 1t was his opinion that
the county. is generally underassessed,
but more especially in the city. What
action the state board will take he did
not venture to make guess. He said
he felt that the board should have COM
sidered the report of the special COM
mittee Of realtors.
He explained that he had no desire TO
cast any reflection on Mr., Howell or
the county board, expressing the opin-
ion that all are high-c class gentlemen.
He stated that this county is out OF
line with other counties Of the state.
In speaking OF what the probable ac-
ton OF the state board will be-, Chair
man ]. J. Mahoney. OF the county
board, was inclined to believe that the
assessments win be accepted and no
general increase made.
The county board was called IN SEES
sion by the state board Monday TO con-
slider assessments In several districts
where inequalities had been reported
to the state equalizers. ]. t. McTigue.
representing the state board. was pres
ent at the meetings, submitting several
lists OF property. which were taken up
by the county board.
The work OF the county board re.
suited In an increase of exactly Sl.Wu
in the assessment made by Mr. Howell
for the entire valuation OF Hamilton
county, which was approximately $lSo.-
900, 600 The county board in session
Thursday afternoon unanimously voted
not to change Mr.. Howells Figures.
with the one exception. The only
change In assessment was made on the
sixth and Market corner. which was
increased $1.700.
The reports OF the committees oil
realtors to place valuations on num-
Der of pieces on Market and Ninth
streets and several specific county land
holdings, were considered at the Thurs
dap afternoon session. The report OF
the committee composed Of c. v.
Brown. Herman Ferger and John r.
Evans which dealt with valuable busi-
ness holdings, was. not adopted the
board unanimously approving the as
SCISSORS figures.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-24
CITY TO SUE FOR TAXES

Tho city OF Chattanooga will enter
suit on oct 20 to enforce lien on delin-
quent taxes OF 1914 which have re-
mnned uncollectcd since March, 1915.
The city has been very lenient on these
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-24
TEST FoR NAVAL OFFICERS.

Washington, Sept. 24.-Competitlve
examinations for appointment Of tenn
porary and reserve officers OF the navy
to permanent commissions will be held
next May. It was announced today by
Secretary Daniels. All naval officers
who served during the war, whether
on active or Inactive duty, will be ell
gible to take the examinations. provided
their age does not exceed thirty-hve
years plus the duration OF their active
naval service. II is expected that the
permanent commissioned strength OF the
navy, the increase in which has not kept
pace with expansion OF the naval estab-
lishment. will be materially augmented
as result OF the examinations.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-24

When cats wash their faces its =
sign Of bad weather When women use
washes for their compilations rs "a
sign that the beauty Of the day r. gone
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-24
RIGHTS OF COL0RED RACE
Negroes Organize National
Reserve Association.

Application for a charter for the
Colored National Reserve association
was filed Friday morning at the county
court clerks office. The association Is
capitalized at $4,000, and has been or
ganized for the purpose Of printing,
publishing and developing and protect
ing the rights OF the colored race" The
incorporators are all local colored peo-
pie. They are w. r. Abraham. Addie
DilIard,. J. NJ. Ragland. r. w. Cannon,
Alfred Hunter, A. b. Lee, M. II. Nc
Cutcheon, A. Il. Reed. w. M. Dent and
Emma Cannon.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-24

dsnauent but the time
names the u.s. " "
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-24
REVIVAL MEETING ON

A series Of meetings. conducted by
Jimmy Delk. evangelist, began Thurs
day night in a stone building. corner Of
Main and Washington streets. three
blocks from the Terminal station. Great
interest was manifested IN the service
last evening.
Mr.. Delk's friends have predicted a
far better meeting than he had ,hree
months ago. when he held q meeting
In a big tent on Cowart street
Mr.. Delk endeavors 10 hold union
meetings wherever he goes.
seviees begin AZ 7:45 and everybody
Is cordially invited.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-10
F E r N B A N X


T.
Messrs. A. w. Lagrone AMI VIM.
Haynie, of Birmingham, spent few
days here, guests of Mr.. Guy
Cunningham. ~
Mr.. j. o. Richsrds,a of Ensley, spent
"a few days with aisF mother, Mrs. A
Pritchett, who has been quite sick.
Dr.. S. c. Seay. of Birmingham
spent few. days. With his sister, Mrs,
"A. Pritchett, and.also visited-Mr. ard
Mrs. j. Seay at Melbourne.
Miss Mamie Fleming has returned
from a visit with relatives at Macon
DR.. M. r. Seay was visitor in Co.
lumbus a few days ago.
Messrs. C. A. and ]. o., Grain spent
few days in Gordo last week.
Miss Lillian Seay, Of Vernon, was
here recently on visit to her parents
Miss Gala Seay, of Moundville
and Mrs. P. T. Hodo, of Amory, spent
the weekend here with their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvah Weir, of Biz
mingham, spent a few days with Mr.
and Mrs. A. d. Hicks last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fowler, of Bank
ston, were recent guests of Mr.. Rnc
Mrs. Lester Fowler.
The Rev. L. L. Jones spent severa
days in Birmingham last week,
Mr.E. M. Seay spent Sunday in Co
hmbus, Miss.
Mr.. c. A. Grain spent several days
in Birmingham last week.
Mr.. j. w. Coleman, of Bryan, is re
lieving Mrs. A. Pritchett as agen
during her illness.
Miss 0rpha May Ussery is visiting
relatives in Columbus.
Mr.. Bryan Wilson has returned Il
Charleston, s. c., after atteding hi
brothers duff Wilson's) funeral q
Melbourne.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Cash spent th'
Sabbath near Millport.
Mrs. G. A. Kemp and Mr.. and Mrs
Grady Cole spent Monday at Millpcrt
Mrs. Matte Fleming and son
/ Wiley, are visiting relatives at Coal
berg. Before returning home the,
will also visit in Birmingham.
Or. @. 8. Barlsdale spent Sunday
at Oakman.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-10

to sell.
There is man here who is maxi
ing a good salary or wages, who is
tired of paying rent. He has paid
enough rents in his life time to buy
two or three homes. We want to talk
to him at once as we have something
toVoffer.
Store house property is the best
Of all investments. No repairs; up
town where fire won't destroy it;
easily rented: sure rent; long leases.
We have a bargain.
Valuable suburban acreage for
sale. A good investment. Get in now.
A handsome building lot. Buy it
now. Sure to advance.
Al good investment. Look into it.
Good place to get safe and sure
returns.
M Err REALT Y co.
w Dispatch Building.
Remember Oil
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-10
Colds Cause Grip and lnfluenxa
BRoMo oUININE Tablets remove Ii,
cause. There is only one Bronze Quinius.
Z. W. GROVES signature on box. 500. Y
THE BEST HOME LEFT

We have the best home left in Co
lumbus for sale. 1t is in lovely
neighbprhood, and is modern and COM
plete in every respect. You can't get
possession until September list, ibut
by purchasing now, you can receive
the rents until then. BY buying now
you can probably sell at an advance
before September LIST, if you want
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-10
No Worms In 4 Healthy Child

All children troubled with Worms have al jif,
healthy color, which indicates poor blood. and as
rule. there IS more Or less stomach disturbance
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC given regularly
for twour three weeks Will enrich the blood, I'm
prove the digestion and act as General STRENGTH
enins Tonic to the whole system Nature win then
threw OF or dispel the worms and the Child viii be
10 peffect health. Pleasant to take 90c per bottle
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-10
BEST RARGAN IN coLnmrs

Possession within ten days if you
$50 desire.
Best home in Columbus on South
Seventh Street. Six rooms; garage;
stable; fine garden spot; close 60
postoffice and business section.
Beautifully finished on the interior.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-10
he may soon recover.

Dr.. and Mrs. f. M. Jamison wish
to thank all those in and around Cal
edonia for their many acts of kind
ness and consideration shown them
during their sickness. May The very
choicest benedictions attend them
through life.
EMMETT j. 4
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-10

Mrs. W. H. Duncan spent the past
week in Jackson, Tenn, with her
daughter, Mrs. Josephine Eeger. who
was quite in, but is much better.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-10

Offered cheap and upon easy terms.
An elegant large home in High
lands. Handsome interior finish. A
lare lot and arage; beautifully locat-
"a. The best purchase in Columbus.
MAER REALTY co.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-10

Miss Frances Scott, Of Meridian, is
the attractive guest Of Miss Lena
Jemison.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-10

A Wantad. win get what you want
Dispatch Ads are winners.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-10
delights for you

During the past week box afr box of Suits, Wraps
Dresses Bouses Skirts and Hats have been arriving.
All ale carefully designed of picked materials In the
newest of Spring Styles and represent latitude price
which will enable everyone to make satisfactory
selections
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-19
LAW ENFORCEMENT is
URGED BY REV. HUBBARD
St. Paul's Pastor Delivers Address
AZ Celebration of Nationwide
Prohibition.

Enforcement n a!l lava was urged III
Rev ariisie H. Hubbard pastor .r
= Paul's Methodist FpJzcnpai Chnrch
from hj- puipt last night dnrnR rro-
hibltion juhllec. referring to tnc es.
cinatIon episode tn trcnrgrt0wn shn pastor
saId he ~ p that -asc should ue au
forced -0o tns ntner course rr ue
clared. vrouid tend ~ ur0dlra anarrny
The escape " IemUci Frirr muricrer
also came q fir 'rp words sud Ilr
Hubbard sad the -Istft4 should amt
p body and not t-v "a make some other
man he goat 0f f7cir nrIndcrs
Or Hubbard denied shat rrpbihItsct
fOrcns rad taken any l1faIr 7dvantage r
rarlfvng the Eighteenth tuerdmeni
whle he soldiers Here away He pre-
ticted 7e result Eoutd have reeu even
greater ior the 1rye had me 1Iil-ar-
hsep 81 Borne fie denfed vas unfair
ronEscate liquor mems ~r0perry. lncr
tHey rook a gambler 3 chanre u -o,ltnr
ou 81 fheir stock for a higher price p r0r-
country
Declaring mas -he saloon Will 7eyv
come back me pastor sad nothing coul
nave saved ina n4r- af thc eountrt
afTectr, nv rne tee 4;nke from Il hsooU
shed nsd the saloons not uesn ciosed.
" TTIxton Boycr ID stanton Spoke
for feu minutes Fie -ala he nad no.
yet reviewed hS commission as proGIbIUur
o ftccr, but tnar he puuuc coHld nepeH.
on that he vOuld % a.i 10 hrs power
enforce 'he prohibition law.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-19
NEW SKYSCRAPER
ON TENTH STREET
To be Erected by Industrial Loan
Association at Shipley Street
Intersection.

Plans have been drawn by Mills Il
Hangaard Wilmington architects for m
eight~story building, which will be erected
by tho Industrial Savings and Loan Asso-
citation. at the southwest corner of 1onih
and ShipleY 8trocts Ground for T. will be
broken about March !
The building will provide banking
quarters for the loan association III the
basement first floor and nez1anins floor
aud six floors Of offices. Apartments for
the superintendent of tho building will be
OF The roof The structure will have q
frontage ON ShIpey street ~ 30 foaf aud
on West Tenth street of 10 feet 1t will be
constructed 81 Indiana hncst.pr IS 10
the first floor and tnozzauIur section and nf
ilmesi une and gray stone trimmings as ~
the upper portion Entrances to tho bank
viii be provided on both the Tenth and
Shpley street sides pf Tho building
Entrance ~ tho upper foot offices viii b.
on the Ianth street Rdr Tho building rs
Ia be designed IN sivla oi the lialan
lionaiHgl0ce II Is expected the building
will c0et upwards If 500 900 II ,gll bn
ready ior occupancY hv be first of the
year ~
he new building a'iI u, constructed
with steel krletnn embedded "a con
crete. with outside wells of limestone.
brleR and terra GOTTA Hith interior wallis If
irrra GOTTA or plaster hiurk n ui|l bf
hfcproai, wcli-hghted and ventilated and
provided ~lth III fuodern equipment DO
Italian Rcuais47uoc style eae adnpt4d
after considerable consideration as offer
ing particularly appropriate dignity IN
appearance and beeaurc If epooal adapta-
tiun n tho interior plar. aud fhe location
The Loan Assnclat,ou Will occupy the
present location in thc Ford Binding tlntli
the new quarters are roady work n raz-
ing the present Wlnkicr building will br
started shortly 81 that everything will hc
ready n proceed with the nru structure a.
the earliest moment II II hoped ~ com
piei" construction If Che building hy
December 35 - That The Aes0ciutiau rnay
move INTO the now quarters and bo rrHdY
t. start business hg the opening of tho noW
year
Property for erection II thn nev building
vas purchased September i5 1910 fol-
lowing sale III The property ~ al7 and 9fq
Hhploy street. Witch was purchased n
February 1918 huf whirh waa thought
not 70 hc adequate FIR erection NJ 4 yujt-
ablo building for The a4sociation
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-19
ROOMS FOR RENT.

FtFRNIsuEB ROOM or gentleman. as-,-
esnd flor ono aquarc from lfotsI du Poot
Z Twelfth street
FRONT second story Furnished room hea 4
md hath 2503 Jossup ztreet
FoR RESr ono large bedroom 1921
Market street
fuRNisHED sorond story room Privatn
family i3os Jefferson street
foR RENT Large third story frrnt
room t}as Washington STREET
LARGE furnished room on wost eide for
one or to- gentlemen Phone fs'k3
NICELY furnished rooms. xrli heated Can
elf jefferson street or phono s27o.
NICELY furnished room for one or two
gcttienen. over Washington street hridRo
Fbgne 2lh5-M
Nl6IfA Furnished room for gentleman nr
man 7nd wife Heat tighl and uso of telo
ntane Ieats nearby htG W Fourth streef
oNF verv largo bedroom Apply f22i
Nartef Street
0NE largo furnished room and hath I'm
mediate possession talI 40 jefferson
street
RaeNs With hoard eI@n ,ahio l~,ardora.
Reasonable 2oi = Ftfth street
RaoH for rcnt near Pennsylvania avenue
ROOMS and board also table hoard Apply
l2Ia Washington ~trcet.
ROOMS TOR rent far light hou-ek krs,ping
Apply tt2l MARKET street
sEeoNB.sToRY frons roorn FOR one or
two gentlemen Private family Location
central Phone 1879 Il
THREE large rooms for rent fias eiertr
: heat hRfi4 With Or without garage CpuTpel
- smaH family 1850 Lancaster Ave
TiIREE ROOMS aud bath. centrally ln-
tafed an DC setn any afternoon or ovsn-
big until February all phone t23G.
THREE round. oak Tables and chairs be,sf-
room suite about a. yards inoleun eas
stase Sc $50 " Fifth ztreet
THREE nnfurnished rooms heat and bath
Immediate possession " Thirtieth
atreet
Two nirely furnished rooms f0r light holis,>-
kceping tiaod oeation Electric Light heat
aud ase of telephone. f 4 Every Evening
Duter
fliittf. .nfurnisaeei rooms sgr rrnt 22I
~h4EIey street
leU5 tsHINaTag ST Desirable frons
reaHs furnished Phonr sG24