davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-03
GUARD AGAINST ART THIEVES
Institute Asked to Protect $4,000.
900 Collection Of Canvases

Chicago. April 3.-(By A. .P.)-
Fearing art thieves were planning TO
loot the house, conservntors Of the estate
Of Mrs. w. w. Kimball today asked
the Chicago Art Institute to take charge
Of the $4,000. 900 Kimball collection OF
paintings, jade and other art objects.
Mrs. Kimball is the aged widow Of the
piano manufacturer.
Included in the collection are the
sic, 900 Portrait of His Father" by
Rembrandt: Sir Joshua Reynolds por-
trait Of Lady Sarah Banbury; Turner'S
Dutch Fishing Boats" Gainsbor-
ough's "Skirts of Wood: Millet's
''The Shepherdess" Romney's LADY
Frances Russell" and Corot's Land.
scape with Bathing Women"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-03
BLAZE MENACES HOMES
Lindsey Paper Mills Damaged by
Fire-Firemen in Dancer

Several fremen narrowly escaped suf-
location and many new suburban homes
were endangered this morning by a fire
which badly damaged the Lindsey Paper
Mills. Sixty ninth and Market streets.
Volunteer companies from Mill
bourne. Llanerch. Highland Park and
other nearby places were summoned
as well as Engine Company No. Al,
Sixty first street and Hsverford avenue.
Factory whistles joined in sounding the
alarm.
Flames were discovered shortly before
4 o'clock by the watchman and were
believed TO have started as the result
of spontaneous combustion.
The first floor of the building was
filled with rags used in the manufac
ture Of paper and the dense clouds of
smoke which poured from every door
and window made it extremely difficult
for the firemen in fighting the blaze.
The flames swept through the build
ing of the paper mill. destroying the
interior. The loss is estimated at
$4,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-03
FELL0WSHlPS AWARDED
Fifteen American College Students
Get French University Privileges

New York. April 3.-(By \. P.l-
The Society for American Fellowships
in French Universities today announced
fifteen awards of fellowships for the
academic year 1919 20. as follows:
Summerfpld Baldwin. Jr.. Harvard !;
Doris w. Beplcr. University of Cali
fcrnia; Melvin L. Brorby. University
Of Wisconsin, Henry Carter, Yale ;
Frank II. IIankins, Baker University :
Helene Harvitt. Barnard; SChachnc
Isaacs. University of Cincinnati; Bre.1
delle Jesse. University of Missouri ;
Charles W. McClunipha, Columbia ;
Colin G. Mackall, University of Nir.
ginia Edmond A. Meras. College Of
the City Of New York; Clyde Pharr,
Eastern Texas Normal College John +.
Powell, University of Michigan Walter
r. Sharp, Wabash College. and Fred
W, Stewart. Cornell.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-03
WOULD REGULATE DISCOUNT
Bill Designed to Check Speculation
Passed by Senate

Washington. April 3.-IBy A. PD--
The administration measure under
which the Federal Reserve Board hopes
effectually to check speculation was
passed today by the Senate and now goes
to the President.
Under the bill, discount rates at each
OF the twelve reserve banks with the
approval, review and determination of
the Federal Reserve Board may be
graduated or progressed on the basis OF
amount Of advances and discount ac.
commodations extended by the Federal
Reserve Bank to the borrowing bank. +"
Enactment Of this measure as an
amendment to the Federal Reserve law
was recommended by Governor Harding,
of the Federal Reserve Board, in his
annual report.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-03
RAIN. THEN COLD NEXT WEEK
Nothing sprinslIke Promised II
Washinaton's Forecast

Washington. April 3.-Weathor pre-
dictions for the week beginning Monday
are:
North and middle Atlantic states
Rains at beginning and fair and cold
thereafter.
South Atlantic and east gulf states.
Showers and thundcrstorms at begin
ming: fair and cool thereafter. Frosts
probable first half in interior regions.
Ohio valley and Tennessce-Fair and
cold. Frosts and freezing temperature
first half.
Region of Great Lakes-Local rains
and SHOWS at beginning. followed by
fair. Low temperature first half; nor
NAL temperature thereafter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-03
SAFE SAFE, ROB REGISTER
Burglars Rifle Cash Drawer in Gro.
cery When Stron1 Box Holds

Burglars. who made an unsuccessful
attempt to crack safe in the home of
Aaron Levin. 750 Pine street, Cam
den. early this morning, finally escaped
with SIS from cash drawer in Le-
wins grocery store in the front of the
home.
The burglars left their fingerprints in
BILE and hastily scrawled underneath
the prints, "the midnight mystery"
The grocer, his wife and two chill
dren were asleep on the second floor.
A safe, in the dining room, which
the burglars attempted to open, con =
tained several hundred dollars. After
the men failed to open the safe they
ransacked the store. They entered the
home through side window
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-03
BURROUGHS AGAINST GLOOM
More Newspapers Needed to Benefit
World, He Says on s3d Birthday

Poughkeepsie, N. Y, April 3.-(By
A. P.)--John Burroughs, famous natur-
alist, gave a new message to the world
today, his eighty third birthday. which
he is celebrating at Yama Farms, near
Napsnoch. Ulster county, the home Of
his friend, Frank Seaman. 1t is:
keep cheerful and get out more and
better newspapers that the world may
be benefited.
old friends Of Mr.. Burroughs, were not
expected to attend the celebration Of the
West Park naturalist's anniversary.
Mr.. Ford, Mr.. Burroughs stated, is in
Detroit and Mr.. Edison in Florida.
Mr.. Burroughs spent part of the day
collecting maple sap. This afternoon
lie planted a sugar maple tree on Mr.
Seaman's farm. Many friends visited
him and offered their congratulations.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-03
END PICKETING OF EMBASSY
Plan Was to Remind British Of
ErIn's "Crucifixion" Good Friday

washington, April 3.--(By a. P.)-
Picketing of the British embassy by
women supporters of the Irish republic
was called of today by leaders OF the
movement. but not because of the State
Departments opposition. according to
Mrs. Thomas Corliss, Of New York. -
Friday" she said. ito remind Great
Britain and the State Department OF
the crucifxion of Christ and to call at.
tention that ireland was being cruel
fed"
Police who were at the embassy to
prevent disorder, informed the women
that their picketing was breach Of
international law.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-03
HAVERFORD DUE TODAY
Steamer Scheduled to Arrive Here
at O'clock

The steamship Haverford, Of the
American Line. is scheduled to dock
at Washington avenue wharf this after.
noon at about 5 o'clock. The steamer,
inbound from Liverpool, reached the
Delaware Breakwater at $3.50 o'clock
this morning.
The Haverford is bringing 225 cabin
passengers and 3S1 third class. The
cabin passengers, it is announced, will
be permitted to land immedist tely upon
arrival at the dock, so they may spend
Easter ashore. The others will be kept
aboard until tomorrow morning at 7
o'clock
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-03
STERLING UP TO $3.97
Highest Quotations Reported Since
Last December

New York. April 3.-(By A. PD-
Dealers in exchange reported an active
market for London remittances today.
Thc rate for demand bills rose 70 81. .07,
with cables at S3.0s:
Those are the highest quotations in
this market since last December, and
show a recovery OF almost 30 per cent
from the low of February, when de-
mand fell to 50.
French and Italian quotations were
only nominally better today and re1it-
tancos to other continental European
ccutrrs were light.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-03
U. S. AND CHILE CORDIAL
State Department Reports AmIeabIe
Relations Undisturbed

Washington. April 3.-(By A. P
In making public today a summary Of
the notes recently exchanged by the
Chilean foreign Office and American
Ambassador Shea at Santiago, the State
Department said the communications
indicated 1.-THE warm and cordial feel
ing existing between the two countries, "
with no misapprehension on the part of
the Chilean Government of the purpose
of the United States in connection with
the controversy between Bolivia and
Peru regarding the port Of africa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-03
21,785 IN POTTSVILLE
Population Of Millviile, N. j., Grows
1s Per Cent In Ten Years

Washington, April 3.-(By \. T. =
Population statistics announced today
by the census bureau included: Potts:
vile Pa 81 slnt 49, an ,n1G increase of 1913
Millville, \. j., 1901, an increase
of 2240 or 1S per cent.
Logansport, Ind, 81 ,626; Conners'
vile, Ind, 0001 Lorain, o.. 81, 205
waukegan, H., 1900; Pekin, H.,
12,0S6.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-03
IT PAYS TO FAIL
In This case--5ryn Mawr Students
-Some--Get rs Cents

Blondes. brunettes and tortoise shell
be -spectacled students of Bryn Mawr
College are cashing in on their "exami-
nation" insurance. The college insur.
ance company charged twenty five cents
for underwriting the undergraduates,
and is paying seventy five cents to all
who failed in their exams.
Recently the insurance company,
which was organized by the students
three years ago, paid a measly 81 20
to measles victims, after insuring yir'
the disease at twenty five cents each
The professors now want to insure
themselves against decentralization IL
the lap Of luxury when their salaries
are raised to $210O by the new $2,.
OOOO 900 endowment
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-03
japanese to Stay In Siberia

Washington. April By A. PD
-.Japan Is unable 10 withdraw its
troops from Siberia at this time because
Of the danger confronting japanese
citizens in that country and the
menace" to Manchuria and Korea
growing out Of present political condi-
tions in Siberia, according to a state
ment in the official Gazette at Toxic,
transmitted today to the State De-
partment. -t,t
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-03
DEMAND N. Y. ELECTIONS
ousted Socialist Assembiymen Plan
to Run AasIL

New York, April 3.-(By a. PJ-
Cficials of Socialist party organizations
in New York city, meeting today to
pIan their campaign for rcseating of
the FIVE ousted asscmblymcn, decided to
demand that Governor Smith call spe-
cial elections TO fill the vacancies
The quintet plan 10 run again for
Office
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-03
NEW FOREST FIRES START
Three; Discovered simultaneously, =,
Believed Of incendiary Origin

UniOntOWn, Pa, April 3.-(By 4.
PO-Three new forest fires were dis
covered last night on the north slope Of
Pine Knob, near here. State forestry
officials expressed the opinion that the
fires were Of incendiary origin, as the
three fires on different sections Of the
knob were discovered simultaneously.
The fires which devastated about
5000 acres OF timber near Fairchance
this week were eXtinguished Thursday
night by heavy rainfall.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-03
MeAdoo Quits Screen Stars

New York. April 3.--William G..
McAdoo, former secretary Of tho treas
ury. has taken steps to sever his con =
nection with the United Artists, movie
stars, whom he represented as attor-
ney. The United Artists include Char
lie Chaplin, Douglas Fairbanks. Mary
Pickford and David Wark Griffith.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-03
TEACHERS WANT
SABBADCAL YEAR
Pedagogues Seek Period to
Travel at Better Schools
Conference
ASK S6 DAY AS LOW WAGE

A sabbatical year for school teachers,
or one year of in seven with full pay,
to be devoted to study and travel, was
urged today in resolutions adopted at
the better schools conference, being held
at 1902 Arch streets.
Delegates affiliated with the American
Federation of Teachers from the eastern
states are present.
Other resolutions adopted follow: An
Interstate exchange of teachers every
five years, or more often, 20 teachers of
the same grade in different states may
exchange positions, with full pay and
spend a year in another state, thus
having an opportunity to study new
educational methods.
Further, that the only test to be re-
quired of teachers desiring to qualify
for positions be a mental test in the
subject to be taught, good moral char
acter and belief in ma jority rule in gov
ernment.
Demand More Experience
Five years. practical experience in a
trade taught in a trade school. in addi-
ton TO academic requirements. be de-
manded of trade school supervisors or
principals, is suggested.
Another resolution called for removal
from office for cause only, such removal
only to follow conviction before a trial
board, upon which is teacher represen-
tation.
A minimum wage of SO day for
substitutes was urged in other resolu-
tons.
1t was further agreed to make the
organization in session today permanent,
TO meet twice year-once on the Fri
day and Saturday following Thanks
giving and again the Friday and Sat
urday before Easter.
Results Of Elections
Elections, which were conducted un-
der the Hare system of proportional
representation, resulted as follows:
Henry Il. Lindville, Local No. II,
New York city, vice president.
The following were chosen for the
executive council which will elect the
remaining officers:
Miss Cora McCarty, Local No. 16,
Washington Henrietta Rodman, Local
No. ), New York city; Helen r. Cum
mings, Local No. 81. Jersey City; John
4. Marsh. Local No. 100, Boston
Grace Ryan. Local No. So, Montgom
cry county. Maryland; Arthur O'Mara,
Local No. 9s, Trenton; Mrs. Bina
Ryan. Local No. 45, Mahanoy City.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-03
MICHIGAN VOTE WILL
TEST HOOVER BOOM
BY CLINTON w. GILBERT
Stan Correspondent Of the Evening Public
Ledger

Washington. April 3.-Iutcrest in the
Michigan primaries, the great politlca;
event of the coming week, Centers in
the vote Herbert Hoover will get. His
nnmc is entered in both the Republican
and the Democratic primaries.
As a candidate he sufte-. from vari-
Gus handicaps. Ills Repubhcanism was
only disclosed after most OF the voters
had got committed either TO Wood or
Johnson. Vigorous campaigns have been
made in behalf of Wood. Johnson and
Jowden and much money has been
spent AT least in behalf OF Wood.
Still Michigan will be one Of the few
opportunities Hoover will have of dem
onstratinG his strength His name is
not eutcTed in most of the other i'm
portaHt primaries and II is now too
late 10 enter. lie cannot follow the
course of Wood. He cannot use the
primaries TO prove TO the organization
that there is D strong public demand for
him. He must bring pressure from
outside on the convention Mt Chicago.
III is nerfectly possible that the pres
sure from ontside will be strong enough
10 bring about HOovPr's nomination,
but such pressure would he increased
by Mr.. HoovCr's running close up with
Wood and Johnson in Monday Michir
gan contest An impressive display 1T
affect the national convention, but would
make easier the work of Mr.. HOovcr's =
friends in starting ground swell"
for Hoover that viii make the national
convention do what II will not want to
do. nominate the former food admin.
istrator.
Michigan Important to Wood
In addition to their bearing upon the
Hoover candidacy, the Michigan pri
niaries will have a highly important Of
I feet upon the progress of the Wood
campaign. Woods winning depends
upon succession Of victories. If hC
wins in Michigan, as il looks now. there
will be no stopping him. lie will 90
right on and take Nebraska. Ohio and
Indiana and enter tho national con
ventiou without enough delegates IA
nominate. perhaps, but with rivals OK.
cent Hoover destroyed and with the
prestige of popular support whatever a
fair test Of popular opinion was impos-
fible.
The organization is hoping that Wood
will be beaten by Johnson In Michigan
Monday. Above all, the Harding sup
portrrs arr praying for Woods defeat
Is Afiehigsns II he fails there the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-03
SWlTCHMEN MAY STRIKE
$500 In Chicago Thraten to Walk
Out Before Monday

Chicago, April 3.-(By 4. P.)-Six-
teen thousand five hundred railroad
switchmen in the Chicago terminals will
walk out before Monday, causing com
plete suspension Of freight traffic, unless
the demands of 700 striking employees of
the Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul
Road arc granted. John Grunau, leader
Of the strikers. announced today.
brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen
officials, with which the switchmen are
affiliated, declared, however. that Cru
nau's organzatiOn--thc Chicago Yard
mems Association-is an "outlaw"
union, and that he has no authority to
speak tor brotherhood members. They
asked brotherhood unions outside Of
Chicago to send swtchmPn here to
break the strike Of Radicals" "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-03
DEATHS

OF Rose H. Brstow (nee Fox) and the late
samuel J; Brlstow, RELATIVES and friends In:
her mothers Tesidence, Front and Bartran
ave. Esslngton, Pa, Int ,priyate,
, JOHNSTON, April 2, WILLIAM JAMES
JOHNSTON Relatives and friends Invited
10 service, Mon, 2;30 p, M, at the residence
of his s0n-in-law Charles Mckinley, 1870
q. Hollywood st. Int, Mt, Moriah Gem.
REST--WEsT PHILADELPHIA
PART or HOUSE 10 rehned couple; 4 room
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-03

Roanoke. Va. April 3.-(By A. P.)
of the Norfolk and Western
Railway returned TO work today, the
strike Of approximately II 200 workers
having been settled.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-29
FTnanGaI

DUB representatives are making from
500 70 $500 weekly. they have a real in
vestment TO offer. not oil. but an Industrial
enterprise that you can show a net earn
ing Of 377gs on entire capitalization Ad-
dress Industrial Financing Co. Sweet
water Tex
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-29
SNAIL USED CARS. All READY.


Paige specialist at your service. VIII re-
pair your car; all work Euaranteeds let's
talk % over. free advice 100 y. Campbell
Phone 727sN. any time
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-29
Poultry and Pei Stock

LAST CALL for Rhode Illand Red srrs
FOR hztching. Ph- s5a7.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-29
For Rent-Room, Frrnisbed

For Rent-ROOms FCrnished
I FURNISHED room close IN Sunset
Heights 80 Los Angeles Phi I545W-
FIRST class rooms. reasonable rata Cos
mos Hotel. sl2 Texas. Ph- zl25-
BEDROOM-Private entrance. close IN.
! opening into bath Pm 2s5s.
NICE, clean bedrooms at 500 y oregon.
price reasonable Pm 41s5J-
BEDROOM for or gentlemen Pm
s.slM EVENING"
NICELY furnished room in private family
With connecting bath Ph- 7Is4J-
NICE, cool upstairs bedroom. Edj0lnlng
bath. suitable for 2. go " Stanton
FRONT bedroom in quist private home 70
gentlemen only. no sick Ph- 59ss.
FRONT room With bah to or semitic
men, Sunset Heights. private home az
Los Angeles. Ph- s732J.
GOOD downtoWn rooms. al outside. rea-
conabie rates. opposite courthouse and city
hall 422ia e san Antonio.
BEAUTIFULLY furnished front room.
large closet and connecting bath Phi
an BERTA HOTEI-D. 2. Hale. Mgr, hot
running water every room pleeEant. home
like lobby. special rates By week OF month.
ELEGANTLY furnished rooms with deep
ing porch, close in private family. hot and
cold water. 214 " Rio Grande. PA ses6J.
suitable Tor 2 walking distance no SICK
sos n. Virginia. Phi 5l59J.
NICE rooms. newly decorated. hot ard
cold water IN each room SIS month 112s
z San Antonio
LARGE east room. Z windows, upstairs.
also room on first floor. SIS AaEotflns
opposite Ioltec clun-
FURNISHED bedroom for people. also
rooms OF or 2 for Housekeeping within
blocks OF postoffice- sos n kansas.
LOVELY sumner bedroom with private
bath. hot water always. also sarags. close
NICE cool rooms, hot and cold running
water every room. ? blocks from Plaza
Texas Tavern Hotel. ais v. missouri
LARGE, airy, beautIfuIIy furnished rooms.
with or without private bath. near good
board. references 1917 Montana. Phi 5i5s.
PHONE s67s-El Paso Transfer Co. We
move furniture. pianos. baggage and
frelght hauling q Al kinds; set our rates
CAPLEs HOTEL 2o7z E san Antonio.
downtown. rooms. thoroughly renovated.
water in rooms. electric fans moderate
LIVING room. bedroom and bath. IN pri-
walking distance, very reasonable Phi
s1s7W-
MOVE 10 country for cheap rent 81 miles
Up the valley. ? rooms. sleeping porch and
garage. good roads. cool IN sumner Mrz
Duesler. La Mesa, n n
t-azAf,97A-D IN sA1sFlls F-4-4s l-a-I elA-
pleasant, furnished Ike room for gentle
man convenient bath. hot water. close IN
701 W Rio Graude-
BACHELOR HOTEL-Lovsly rooms with
or without bath. hot and cold watar. suit
able for ladies' or gentleman SIS ". Mis-
souri, Phi f57z-
THE WEsTMOORE.
Room with bath and private sleeping
porch. desirable for young man $50 W.
Missouri.
HOTEL SAVOY-i00 rooms with or with
out private bath. hot and cold water IN
every room. large lobby, homellEs and
comfortable; rates. transient, 81 up- per
manent. IS per week snd up SPECIAL
SUMNER RATES BY THE MONTH. 11s
s. Stanton
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-29
Siluations Wanfed-MaIe

Nr------------@=--==~-
FIRST CLASS automobile mechanic wants
+. permanent position In e Paso. Phi. $50.
AN AMERICAN wants work on a farm OF
. city for board and room. no objection 20
small wages Address II 100. care Herald
3 SITUATION wanted BY man and wife TO
b cook and feed gang Of men outside city
by day or for salary. Address 80. care
T Herald
EXPERIENCED salesman and general Of
flee man desires connection with reliable
I ~ Faso concern, where education and abil-
ity counts. For personal. interview address
& NJ l25, care Herald
/ lIR. EdPLOYER-The man for that re-
sponsible position Is not now unemployed
he is holding onto something else TIL he
can IND that work for which he is nat
file with the Occupat ional Secretary Of
the 2 n. c. A.: let him help solve your
employment problenns- Phi SIS
Situations Walted-Female
YOUNG LADY wishes position as stenog-
rePheE, address II rs, care Herald
LADY with ! child wants work as house
keeper IN town Leona ward. General De-
livery. City
WANTED-WorE as waitress. with some
experience Nisbeth Armlstead. General
WANTED-By young woman Of educa-
ton and refinement. position as housekeep-
er, IN home with children preferred Ad-
dress 100. care Herald
AMERICAN woman. Is years OF age. neat
appearing. wants position as switchboard
operator, also experienced on all kinds o.
power machine work Phi 26s5-
EXPERIENCED educated young woman
wants position. willing 20 DO anything for
which she Is fitted. would travel acting as
companion OF teacher Address p. O. Box
80. Roswell, y. II.
Real Estate Wanted
-~---~--~~~~--~-~--
WANTED-To buy. direct from owner.
apartment house Phi. 51s7.
loo PERCENT results from t-nemeutL-
TURNER. KEMP q COLDWELL
IRON OWNER-Good q S room house
with sleeping porch. worth price asked.
describe and give location Phi 1895.
WANT 10 buy from owner. or room
cottage OF bungalow. give price and locz-
ton address P. Q. Box 555-
WANT to buy good 4 or s room house.
will pay cash Tor same II Il Is a bargaia.
give location and price Address No o.
IS. care Herald
HOME WANTED.
We have big demand for homes II you
want 20 sell. bring or phone Us your list
WYATT & RICHEY.
Real Estate Insurance Investments
Ass First Natl Bank Bldg. Phone 255o-
WHAT HAVE YOU TO SELF
We have plenty OF buyers for bungalows
ranging IN all prices. also rooning houses,
apartment houses. valley land; list yours
Tor results
CALL P. ". WILLIAMS AGENCY.
Real Estate and Insurance
SASS First National Bank Bldg Phi 1144-
Wanted to Rent
UNFINISHED apartment with 3 rooms
and sleeping porch OF 4 rooms. must be
modern Phi 3559J.
MAN and vie would Ike care OF first
class apartment house FOR the rent Of ]
apartment no children. satisfactory ref
erenees. Address K 103. care Herald