davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-09
MRS. ELMER TO
CONTEST Will
LAWYER Says She Is Wis.
iting On Florida
Coast

Continued from page one.)
rights to the estate"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-09
Raw Sugar Drops To
6 IA Cents Per Pound

NEW YORK, Nov. Raw sugar
dropped to IA cents pound today.
a loss of more than II cents from the
seasons highest last May.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-09

When Grant entered the federal
army at the beginning of the Civil
war. he was unable to buy his own
uniform.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-09
MOULTRIE LIVE STOcK

MOULTRIE, Nov. 9.-Hog mar
ket, II a 11-2c; 10 a 10 lie; 9
a 9 1-2c; 8 a 81-2c.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-09
COTTON

AMERICUS SPOT COTTON.
Good Middling Ice.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-09

thorize the restoration of the men
laid off, he said they will be rein
stated later, he thought.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-09

NEW YORK FUTURES.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-09
S p ECIAL
For Wednesday
And Thursday.

Granulated Sugar, per ID. ,.--.-.-.---14c
Pink Salmon. can, ------.--..--.....--2Oc
Chum Salmon, can, --...-.....-..-.1Sc
Arbuckle Coffee, pound ,...--,3 Oc
Calumet Baking Powder
Large Size ..-.......-.....-........-.....2 CSC
Small Size -....-.-.-.......-............ .O9c
Dried Apples, package -.--..--....16c
2 Packages for .---.-.....-........-3Oc
Lard, No. Bucket CSC
Breakfast Bacon, per pound --.-3sc
NOTHING CHARGED OR
DELIVERED AT THESE PRICES.
Fl. L. BALLOON
1914 Jackson St.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-09
Thursday, Nov. 18th

65c Quality 40-Inch Lingerie Crepe,
Flesh, Pink, 1t. Blue and White, on
sale special at
The Washington times., 1920-12-01
LABOR MORE PLEN rIFUL.

The idea seems to be gaining prev
alcnce that pending the final action
Of the New York State leg sislatufc
upon the remedial measures that
the Lockwood committee will rec
omncnd to the lawmakers, small
house and tenement projectors Will
rush in TO take advantage Of the
present building laws AMI the left
over building material and equip
mcnt stocks from the 1920 season.
The assumption that iabor condi-
tous Will be less onerous than ror-
mcrly, at least during the life Of
the Lockwood inquiry, and, Incl
dcntally. that during the winter
months and the early -p'ing labor
will be more plentiful. is having an
influence upon specialists in this
kind of building.
The two essentials, Therefore,
seem TO be, first, a definite assur.
anCc that material prices will not
react to levels lower than operative
minimumS, and, second, that aSsur-
anCe OF deliveries may he obtained.
Persistent efforts to bear various
departments have met with slight
success in the market rs whole,
either for spot. winter or carly
spring deliveries. The fact that
these inquiries have overflowcd TO
adjacent markets like that of Eos.
ton and Philadelphia, where water
haulagc. 1t was thought, might Of.
feet the distance from point or
consumption. aroused the interest Of
speculative builders in these sec.
tions, who began to wonder where
they would come in for supplies If n
great New York district demand
should suddenly develop without
their knowledge, particularly IL
mill supplies of building materials
were low.
The Washington times., 1920-12-01
NhN WEEKLY TRADE REVIEW G1Hz II
OF WASHINGTON INDUSTRIAL. BUILDING AND BUSINESS FIRMS
~" VICE" ''t "tRes'' "NsH'"oo" 00"0o ""0 0o
Construction Market Looks For Improvement
Speculative Buying Movement of Considerable Magnitude Looked
For in Building Materials

opportunity for AL our customers.
This firm, incidentAlly. also reports
a sharp change in orders and in
quiries in lis New England trade.
4 favorable development has oc-
CURED in the window glass depart
mcnt which may help TO solve the
threatened shortage In that com
modify and which may, in the course
of time, finally lower its cost Of
production. 4 new process has been
developed by which glass may Dc
drawn out in flat shc0Ts which, ac-
cordinG 10 authorities in the trade,
gives promise Of ultimately chang
ing the price l"rrl of this building
COMMODITY This. however, Is an
event OF the future.
As for the present the glass mn
workmen have asked for a lGi2 ~
increase in their wage, with the
prospect, however, OF a compr Dmi3c
being effected. The first visitation
Of cold weather is expected TO
hamper tho production Of glass
seriously, and or December ! many
mills will be forced to close when
the natural gas supply is 10 be
permanently cut off for all mani
featuring industries.
Basic building materials are hold
ing firm. There are few current
price changes.
The Washington times., 1920-12-01
&|Ny PUBLISHED EACH WEEK IN THE INTERESTS

Cautious buying and inquiries are
being met with equally cautious sell
ing terms and promises nthe build
ing material and construction mar
kets of this part on the country, ac-
cording To the Dow Service Build
ing Reports.
Few buiidipg material manuiac-
turers or distributors are taking
forward orders at present market
price quotations, although within
the last ten days there is reported
to have developed in certain mar
kcts an inquiry from sources be-
lievcd to represent speculative con
struction interests. Murh or this
inquiry which has come through dis
tributors in Philadelphia and New
England has been met with rcluc-
tant response.
Speculative builders at points
some what removed from New York
and vicinity are watching the de-
velopments here closely. New York
is the worst sufferer proportionata-
ly from the shortage of housing ac-
cOmmodations and lending institu-
tions. as well as private investors
in other cities, have apparently
come 10 the conclusion that in the
light OF recent publicity regarding
building Bracticcin this city ~ spec
The Washington times., 1920-12-01
LUMBER OFFERS ILLUSTRATION.

Lumber, offering the best illustra-
ton OF the market in the current dc
rclopment, accords the best proof Of
what happened when this movement
reached the manufacturing ccnte-s
One organization reported the re-
ceipt Of orders in two davs amount
ing to IA carloads, or between
100000 and 1000, 900 feet-not an
exceptional record. but sufficiently
important to indicate that something
was happening. While the lumber
sales company does not admit that
this volume of business came from
any one section. but was scattered
from Florida to New England and
as far west as Ohio, there was suf-
ficicnt business taken from this
vicinity TO indicate that there was
more than passing probability that
there is change at hand earlier
than had heretofore been expc ctcd.
The instructions sent out to its
statesmen read
You will have TO use caution in
taking orders now, because the
stocks on hand are the only ones
that we have to sell, and we do not
want any orders excepting for i'm.
m"diat shipment. and all orders
must be taken subject to prior sale.
We shall be very glad if you will
be as active 81 possible for the next
three weeks. because after that We
shall not be active in soliciting
"A
only enough orders to keep fair
volume of shipments moving dur
ing this period"
The Washington times., 1920-12-01
Weekly Narketgrum
Fruits and Vegetables.
ussued by L. S. Bureau of Markets for week c


Northern round white potatoes declined 20 cents to 2oc per
100 pounds markets reaching $55 to Sl73 Car lots
lost 25 to 30 cents Chicago closing s65 TO $3.50 Middle
Western obbing slightly lower at So to $24 Sacked
whites 10 Is lower at western New York
shipping points, closing $lS5 to $1.9O.
points 81 $425 mostly $425 barrel Jobbing prices %
rs higher in Pittsburgh and Chicago at S. to $6
New York steady 81 $3.50 Mohwestern extra fancy boxed
wnesaps steady, f. o. b., mostly $2lO to $40
Yellow glove onions lost 10 cents to 10 cents 100 pounds
in the week. reaching sllO sl25 b. western New
York shipping points Eastern jobbng markets about 25 cents
lower, closing 81 10 $3.50 Movement lighter.
Danish cabbage steady around $40 ton bulk b.
western stations Consuming markets continued
decline, closing $3 per ton lower, at $lO to SZ0
Live Stock and Meats.
Compared with hogs Chicago show
pounds Good beef firm %
higher 80 81
heifers and feeding practically unchanged Veal calves de-
ned S0 Fat and feeding lambs reversed their former posi-
on feeding lambs selling today fully 70 100 pounds
stock advanced 25 November
Chicago prices Hogs $685. yearng steers $780, good beef
$15O s15 hefers, s1225; $685. feeder
s050; s225 veal calves $13; fat lambs s2 feeding
lambs, $11 25; ewes, s5
sensational decline ranging So to $l2 100 pounds
pork loins featured the fresh markets OF the week Veal
with Declines ranging s. ST. Trade in beef
dull nearly LAMB steady 81 lower
81 81 lower November % prices
Bee ST. $21 veal $50 s23; lamb, $24 s27; mutton
Cheese
Cheese trading somewhat quieter during the week
holiday but of remains
primary distributing markets slightly higher,
being fairly we'll maintained Arrivals of
becoming lighter and lower in quality number of
York reported being closed
inquiry good expected YEA
Prices Plymouth, Wisconsin, cheese exchange show little
change Twins, "a cents; daisies, 25 cents double daisies
"a cents onshoms, 26 cents square prints 2S3s cents
The Washington times., 1920-12-01
REDUCTION IN ROOFING COST.

From a prepared roofing company
there went out an order to saleg-
men accompanying an announce
ment of final price reductions which
said: "By reductions of from ~ 70
81 per cent on important items we
have sincerely cndcavored to attain
n price level from which further
movements should be upward We
can only accept orders for limited
quantities in accordance with n uni
form plan to insure fair and equal
The Washington times., 1920-12-01

ulativc movement of considerable
magnitude may be looked for in ana
near New York just as soon as II
has become apparent that the pric"
bottom of the building material mar
ket has been reached.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-24

ROME. Nov 23.-The wheat and rye crop of 1920 shcws slight in- crease over last years figures, says bulletin issued by the Internation- al InstituSe of Agriculture here to- day
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-24

Boston has 20 cemeteries, all but three of wrich might be called old
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-24

When railway engines were new in the world they pounded the rails with the aid of cord wood. They were small and broke no speed records, as speed records go thes edays. The on ly large thing about them was the which needed to be large to carry off the large volume of smoke made by burning wood.
 The little engine shown above is the one that should have carried President-elect Harding to Point Isa- bel. but happened to be laid up for repairs at the time
 Few of these wood-burning locomo- tives are now in running. No north
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-24
Gypsy Girls Attempt to
 Rob Bank While Telling
 The Cashiers Fortune

MARINETTE. Wis, Nov. 23.-ROb- bery of the Farmers Savings & Trust bank was attempted here today by two girls. members of Gypsy tribe encamped near here. While the at tention of the cashier was diverted by one of the girls who was telling his fortune the other grabbed a roll of bills containing more than $500 The
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-24
Jugo-Slav Government Asks
 Italians to Straighten Out
 Peculiar Plume Situation

LONDON Nov 2S.-An appeal by the Jugo-Slav government to the ital- ian government O clear up the situa- ton created by the stand Of Gabrielle d'Annunzio. Italian insurSent com mander at Fiume, is imminent, says the London Times Milan correspond- ent. If this appeal fails another will be made to the entente. according 10 the dispatch.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-24
General Motors Stock to Be Taken Over By Dupont
 Interests For 7 Millions

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-The Du- pont Securities Company was incor- porated today in Delaware with an authorized capital of s7,00O, 900 on cu- mulative preferred stock and 1O0,O ,O0O shares of no pa rvalue common stock for the purpose of acquiring shares of Geneal Motors Corporation com mon stock from w. C. Durant.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-24

ern railroad uses them, excepting in some lumber localities where they are used on branch lines anG Tor switching purposes.
 A few small southern roads use them exclusively. They are in dis tricts where wood is cheap and coal high priced.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-24
Methodist Minister, Found Guilty of Bigamy, Is Given
 Four-Year Prison Sentence

HARRISONBURG, Va, Nov. 2S.- R. D. Edwards, Methodist minis ter was convicted today in federal court of bigamy and violation of the Mann act. and sentenced to four years imprisonment in the federal penitentiary at Atlanta
 Edwards. married and the father Of two children, eloped with Ruth Bailey Of Staunton. Va4 last August. Tltey were married in Cincinnati, some time later Edwards was ar rested in Louisville.
 Miss Bailey declared Edwards told her he had obtained divorce from his wife.
 Boston has 20 cemeteries, all but
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-24

LONDON Nov 23- Soldiers today at Drumcondra raided the residence of Archbishop Walsh and arrested the archbishop's valet William KeIy. says dispatch to the en ril News from Dublin.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-24
GREEK WRESTLER WINS

GREEK WRESTLER WINS
 SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 23-John Pesek of Greece defeated Paul Mar tinson of Omaha in wrestling match here tonight in straight falls. Pesek secured the first in 40 minutes 30 seconds. with double headlock.' and the second in IA minutes, 55 sec ends, on an arm lock
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-24

attempt was frustrated by the assist ant cashier, who wrested the money from the girl
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-20
Telephone Have Ad Stopped

and you want a nieksl, I pIpposo wi.
here ID is
Mr. TIibbs continues to da@h dawn ths
street and IN The drug store shsre be-
rlIshes ~ the telephone broth, explaiu.sg
that a call "a waiting for hirn.
a call, repeats che druggist pitying.y
"There h no call Tor y01 Hasn't been .
call from outside here this morning Who
told YOU there wa little b1y 7 49,
Gave him a nickel, ~ course. didn't yoi
Well, that's Just their game Ygu aren't
the first one that bcen stilng iBaregi
lar business bringing people ~ ihe phone
aud getting nickel from them When there
isn any call
CHILD ABsc0vDEH
Perhaps the most n0tabia of at chit
prOdigies IN Affairs n thH kind = E'lluf
Michener, the iourteen-year Oh ohec
boy, who recently walked out II thu
Baldwin locomotive Works ln PhiiAici
phia with 81 200 belonging t0 he cof1.
pany IN his pocket, and Who was arrested
here IN New York only after q ioug ssrachd
Elliott y also blessed with a cherlhia
coentenance. which htfracted every moth
ruly woman - him on his travels md
helped him ~ remain hbovc FertriDu for
n long period Elliott doo.ded - iakf the
money AZ sOOn ~ j. va handed ~ him
As he told tho police later. Sure ! ff0k
H. Who UOuldnN7 : was getting 81
week az an office boy and thoy handed me
81 300 had - count 4. you know and
told me 10 take IL ~ tho gayruaEfrr 10 war
more money than J had ever laid eyes ~
before. II looked awful zig and fet av
ful big Sol blew.
With cool Determination Elliott stsr'sf
for the Camden ferry ag sgon ~ ~ ~
the Baldwin plant Hc remained in Gam
den iiist long enough 70 buy an overeOaf
and three suits ~ clofheH farh with long
trousers biz frpf-and fhsn tOok . tram
~ New York From Sew York ~ peuf
- Chicago, from which city he srp.cfed -
70 to San FranciHco But here hr read ~
account of hlr theft IN the nerypaperr
which said he would probably r. - epo
kane where his father Nfs 81 Elliott ~
cided not - m West AZ ~ huf ~ take fhs
first train hank - Sew York From nere
ne returned ~ Piladelphia and STAYED
~ the Bellevue S'ra ffog4 f0r several davr
after which he moved - the Hotsl l0r
raiue. which only = SHIRT distance fForr
the Baldwin works
Finally. hs became rr~ti-.~ ars agsin
wrnf ~ Sow York rhere he A. ssf
bought a +lckrf for San Francesca u va
ths act that betrayed him The tIeksf
offioe agent beesne sppiciaUs ~ 4 small
boy paving st34 jOfor 4 okst. and ~ go
IN one ~ tho railroad drfectiv-~ Photo
graphs q missing h0ys were prOduced ard
Elioff vas recognized ~ he n1oef r0n
spictI01ely mfssfnR - hem ~
'That's who J an aaid Ffig*t wh~n
confronted with the Dh0trUaph 7 iont
care I'm tired ~ spending m0n@v anv
how
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-20
SEES FOOD CRISIS n 200.

Boston. Dec - The nlfeJ >tales
viii have population s. lq7 OOO 00O
people, OF The MAXIMUM which IS or
tincntal territory can sustain, thost De-
year POO Prof Raymond Pear 1t thr
Johns Hopkins School 8, Hygenc .nd
Public Health, estimated D ! lowell In
stitute lecture
To support such a population. le ,,,4l
260 trilhon caloncs of food a veal would
be needed, and m0gug from ne pro-
ducuon Of the last seven wears, when the
maMmum population WAS reached. II
would be necessary 20 import about hat
the calorIes Necessary for silsisuancc
1T seems Improbable that ths popu-
lauon will - On increasing 40 ny ver1
rapid rate after such condition ls
reached. he added
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-20
TUMULTY TO PRACTISE LAW.
Refuse Wilson Offer Of Justice Of Cugoms
Appeals Court.

Washington Dec ~ Joseph
Tumulty, Secretary 20 President Wilson.
made the formal announcement friday
that after March Z he vii -emaln e
Washington and resume genera practice
81 law. He recently purchased bone IS
me residential section oi me capita4.
Mr Tumuity statemenf which lis-
poses n vauous -lmors regardlng ais
future plans. follows
I have .ust .iornaed ne Pr-sadent
0f my decision nor - accept ~ 1o-i-
ton n chef Justice II ne lourt
Customs appeals, nhlch ae s0 1elc
ouslv rendered me some ueeks 40
had no doubt 81 ny Confirmation -F
ne senate for 7 had reoelved assi4r-
ances from ,eaGng Repubhcans ina
there would be 10 npedlmelt .acea
IN the Way 1i II. ! have concluded. here
fore, 70 resume OF llarh tae Practise 8
Jaw IN Washington.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-20
MEMORIAL Is COMPLETED
Princeton Establishes scholarships 10
ffs Soldier Dead.

1fs Soldier Dead.
Ner York, Dee. n -Cue hundred and
twenty memorial scholarships ~ ar annual
yalue u 500 have been c~'ahIishsri ~
Princeton niversitv PSI the finard q
Trustees, according - an annsrnceuent
ssued vcsterfav
The founding ~ these scholarship
marks the attest steps ~ taa uuivrr-
sty - Commemorate the 90 prnrrton
men who lost their lives ia the var Fach
81 the scholarships vail bear ths name 81
a fallen SON.
Twenty-nlne such schularhips already
had been founded bv private off 0r p
c0nnectlon with the -errnt endownmenr
drIve 50 that the found ~ ~ fhe % new
scholarships bv the trustees viil complete
the memorial plan.
BeeIdes hese fortv other s~hniarshius
have been Established n a.edgad a.
result 81 the endowment -amDalgn
which. with the 90 already eUsung. orng
the t0t2l 81 2sJ.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-20
PERRY GIFT TO ANNAPOLIS.
Naval Academy Gets Candelabra Preseai-
ed 10 Commodore.

ed 10 commodore.
New York, Dec 2O-A suvas ande-
labra, A gift % Commodore Perry from
the busiress men 9i shanghai and Hong
kong. China. after lis famous voyaSe g
the Orient IN 1853 and S54, aas 'ist
been presented 70 the United states
Naval Academy ~ annapolis BY Perry
Tiffany. II New York, grandson q the
Commodore he candelabra. vhlch has
been in the iamiv's possession anoe
Commodore Perry death, 10 SIS, was
gwen by Mr. Tiffany % memory II his
gran ndfat her and has .ong naval career
The gift was made 81 thc merchants
OF the Chinese eltles 70 appreciation 1t
the American naval officer visit q their
country and his efforts 20 promote Trend
ship between the United States and The
Far last The c8nde.sbra s an elaborate
affair consisting of NJ branches WITH
spread 81 s. inches.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-20
Lega. Notices

Lta d aFDAItt3 IT
SOTICE-EstAte of Clara g. Horner, de-
ceased Notice Is hereby given that letters
OF administration upon the estate of Clara
q. HOrner. late OF Wilmington " hundred,
decreased. were duly granted unto Kenneth
A uorner on The second day 0f Decembrs
A. 1920, and ali persons indebted 70 the
said deceased are requested 70 make pay.
ment to the administrator without delay
and all persons having demands against
the decreased are required TO exhibit and
present the same duly probated 70 the
said administrator on or before the second
day OF Docsmber =. ID. 1921 or abide by
the law in this behalf Kenneth A
Horner. Administrator Address George
l.. Townsend. Jr., Attorney at-L-aw Ford
Building Wilmington. Del
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-20

If You WANT A BETTER JOB. TELL 4
WANT AID TAKER WHAT YOU WANT
TO DO. SHE WILL HELP 70 u WRITE
UP A GOOD AID.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-20

PUBLIC SALE
Wednesday Deonmber ~. at O'Clock
All afternoon and night by electric
light uli n O'Clock at night. a. RIair's
B.rs.r $1,000 worth Of choice candy.
sold In one pound. avs pound and 10
pound boxes $1,000 worth auto tires
and inner tubes. robes and blankets.
clothing OF all kinds. Ioy Of mems aud
boys sweaters ovsrooats. rubbsrs.
watches. poultry. turkeys. goese ducks.
chickens Lot Of Christmas goods OF
all kinds Don't forget the date. We'd
nesday. at O'Clock untn II O'Clock
a. night. klalr s. Hollingsworth.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-20
RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY, n. J.

HOTEL BOSCOBEL pssP ssP'gssy sssgb Ave
Baths, elevator, excel. table. hotel return
SIT. so and up weekly. Booklet, Steam heat
Phone III. a. E. MARION
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-20
ROOMS AND BOARD

Rooms Without Doard oS
ADAMS 81. sl4-Nicely furnished rooms
In desirable location. Cali osos-M.
ADAMS 81. 9UU-Largo nicely furnished
room. Phone ZOOS.
ADAMS STREET. sI6-Furnlsned rooms
Meals in same block. Phone d4st J.
ADAMS 81, liu5-hoOms. Nicely fur
nisned. well heated. Phone o5o7 ".
DhLsA " ARE AYR. yUI-Large, furnished
room, ali conyeniences Phone .l52
FRENCH ST. 7O5-Furnished rooms for
lodging; also large room Tor light house
keeping. heat anu gas Tor cooking furnished
JEFFERSON ST, oi7-Socond-story front
room, furnished. all convenlences.
KING 81. lIIo-turnisned or nnfurnisned
rooms. Running water. electricity, not
water heat. inquire sUu w sixth street.
MARhEr ST. I2z6-A second d-story front
room for rent.
MARkET ST. 14O2-Niceiy furnished third
story front room. all conveniences. Phone
1903 j.
ROOMs-b urnished. well heated, electric
light 902 " vest street.
WASHINGTON 81, I2l3-Large room also
bacheior apartment tor rent. fnone i52o ).
WASHINGTON ST. s23-Nicely furnished
room in modern apartment. apply MRS.
Williams.
W sIATH ST, a0I-Furnlsned room for
lodging. viii rent parlor also.
". 7TH ST, 4Ol-Furnisned room for
gentleman. Phone 1874
W. 7TH ST. s2s-Nicely furnished front
room on second floor.
". NINTH 81. l2ul-Lisht. airy rooms
furnished. In private family. W ell heated
Rooms For Housekeeping SO
l.. THIRD sT, 42g-Three rooms on second
floor for light housekeeping $40 month
MONROE ST, SUo-- Unfurnished three
rooms with bath, heat, gas. NO children.
ROOMS-rwo and bath second floor, two
squares from City Hall. &l5 month. Ap-
ply herman Realty Co.. 1900 " alnut st.
ROOMs-Two unfurnished for light house
keeping. Phone 1908.
W. FOURTH ST, Il23-Four rooms.
steam heat, porch and bath. All conYen-
iences. second floor.
" 7TH ST., 3l2-One room for Iisht
housekeeping, near Market street.
Where 10 lat II
TABLE BOARDEkS-A few wanted in
refined home at 1893 Washington street
WEST ST, I2uz-.I abl9 poaru by the week
Home cooking. Phone 5ob J.
Wanted-Rooms and Board 73
BOARD AND hOOAl-n anted by refined
ence. Address \ 10. Every Evening Once.
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and Flats "a
APARTMENTS second floor. best location.
4 rooms and bath, enclosed porch, open
fireplace. Address X Is, Every Evening
kOff1ce.