davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-21
ELSIE FORCED TO
FOREGO HER TRIAL
Springs Main Topmast and In
lures Anchor Plates on
Way to Halifax.

Special Despatch TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
HALIFAX, ". S.. Oct. 20.--The Aineri-
can contender for the international
fishermen's cup was compelled TO forego
her trial spin to-day and is now in the
Marine slip undergoing some minor re-
pairs. Her trip to Halifax cost her a
sprung main topmast and some slight
injury to her anchor plates. She is ex-
pected to be ready early in the morning.
however. and Is slated for preliminary
run over the course at O'Clock.
A heavy fog from the east blanketed
the entire Nova Scotia coast to-day and
put a stop to all activities connected
with the schooner race. Thc prospects
for Saturday are a strong westerly
breeze just The sort that the rival skip
pers are praying for, something that will
take their vessels along with a. bone in
their teeth
Capt Marty welch is the least con-
cerned man in port. He Is brimful of con-
fidence. but 1t is of the quiet kind. There
is nothing about his conversation or de-
realizes himself TO be the most talked
Of man ON the continent. He has great
faith In the Elsie and scouts any doubt
as to her ability to win. but he does not
at all underrate the Bluenose.
Marty was much amused to-day at the
injection Of some naval discipline among
the crew OF the Canadian challenger.
Capt. Angus Walters apparently be-
lieved bis Lunenbergers would be more
amenable to orders IL they underwent a
few hours of regular naval drill. Ac-
cordingly Commander Baird of the
Canadian navy, now in port. put the
crew of the Bluenose through strange
gyrations and instilled into them the
rudiments of training as II is carried on
aboard his MaJestys ships 1t is under
stood that the purpose is to smarten the
Lunenbergers UP in the matter of re-
spending Immediately to orders. and
Judging by brief tryout to-day the
drill appears to have had a salutary
effect.
1t is only natural to And that Cana
dians are more than confident that Blue
nose will beat the Elsie. They are
supporting their convictions with money,
but refrain from giving odds. The bets
are even and this generally interprets
the standing Of the two schooners.
Tho achievements of both Elsie and
Bluenose In their eliminations justify the
belief that there is little between them.
although Canadians declare that given
a strong wind such as assisted the Blue
nose last Monday. the Elsie will not be
able to stand up to It, Americans here
scorn the suggestion and declare that
Elsie will demonstrate herself as capable
in the heavy wind and the lop as she Is
in the lighter breezes.
The New York herald., 1921-10-21
Laurel Results.

First Race--r'or two yea r-olds; claiming
pTrs 9 sG sos ss sso isSanss ans sd asf s S
ond; Mad Nell. io4 tBoyle). $500, third.
ss%s; seamer c2asie star veied Colleen Aloe
war Relief and Miss Colin also ran.
Second Race steeplechase: for three-year-
fos M c,pqin apa si psps AND AND se sasc
$3.50. second; New ' Haven, 1855 Ssu.h,, $3.50.
Coffroth. Kathryn Harlan. James A. Sherl-
dan and Formistress also ran. coupled
Kohler Kearny entry:
three -year-olds and upward; claiming; six
i9slonss or Assgmption so ~ a.: Tssl3r,' Dr.
lis i.5. Brisk. Fokey B.. ossood and vul
Fourth Race--For three-year- and up
ward; allowances; purse. 81. 5000: six fur
longs. Gnome. 10s (Morris), $40. 40 ant
.n5 fg't TDpss psssonS TGss ssss sb,y LIS cs 70
U.owe). s2.1o. third Time. lao c-5. Grcna
dicr and The Archer also ran.
purso nsh six fSrionss Alex H 10
lVMorris). $3.50. $3.50 and 81. 40. first: Cherr,
Tree. 1o5 tColtiiettD. 81 and $3.50. second
Tmo a " Uitimats ana pesonte i ais
ran.
Sixth Rnce-For four-year-olds and up
and sixteenth. Ettahe. ti2 (Heupen. SIS
$3.50 and $3.50. first; L'Effare. Io2 Wood
! stocls). So and 1920. second Devil Dog. 10
| dusa. American Soldier, Ballybell, Frcdercl
the Great. Coming. Sir Jack, Franklin, SlestI
and Foreclosure also ran.
Seventh Race--For four-year-oids and up
ward: claiming; purse. 81 .ssJ.sf; one mill
and q sixteenth. Mose. 102 (Woodstock)
ST.7o s4.2o and $500, first Mark West. 10
iMorris), S74.t0 and $500. second; Sun1me
Sigh. f02 (Concy), $500. third. Tine, 100
Weary, Nor!ord's Choice, Pfbroch. Bill Hun
sunrosc and The Trump also ran.
The New York herald., 1921-10-21
Louisville Results.

First Race-lror three -year-olda and up-
ward claiming: purse. 200; SIX furlonss.
and $3.50. first; Ben Bolt, los liiieidsS,..
ss 90 and 1910. second: Uncle veio. Io7
,Bsrnes,. $50. third. Time. az 70. I'd
town, Ground Swell. Beg Pardon, Refugee II.
and Cozctto also ran.
Second Race-For maiden two year.olds: /:
claniing purse. 81 200: five and half fur
longs. sRadiola. 1i2 (weiner). $60.6o, Sf4.20
aud s6.io. first Blossom House. III tpsrke).
risseyl, $3.50. third. Time ! :os. skee,or.
Field Lark First National. Evenings Stories,
Ida Mcc'ee. HinSe.. Cautious. Who Can Tell
and Flying Prince also ran. sFieid.
Third Race--For thrce-year-oids and up
ward: claiming; purse. = 200: one mile and
en- eighth Eleanor s.. % lWison,. s13 80.
$40 aud $500. second; Biarneystone. ii2
Lad. Lackawanna. Wise Man. pariley. Bid
Fourth Racc-The Fourth Avenue Hotel
Purse: for three-year-olds and upward; al
lGwances purse slaco Z; sSrlonss o 10 Cen
e5.1o. first; Estero. II. Mrpcrnictt,. sf7:co
end $40. second; John s.. Reardon. fo7
ss,a Dcy sn gss shis Maf,ns Rapd Traveller
Madcap and sewell Combs also ran. scou-
pled--M. Jonas entry. fCoupied-Reardon q
Fifth Race--The South Louisville Handicap: I:
for threc-year-oids. and upward: purse.
jio fConneIiy). s4.90. q. 40 and s2.40. first :
Tirebrand, it6 (Kennedy,. s5.io and $40.
second: 'Touieav, t07 (MoontyD, $3.50. third
Time, 1.ig As. sDsrieeifrs. Adonls and
Marjorie Hynss also ran. 'Corpled--Camden
a. Jones entry.
Sixth Racg--f'or two-year-oids. claiming:
nurse 81 200: six end half furlongs. VOLTS
Cry. io5 (wison). $40, sT.40 and S5.fo. first; !;
billy star, iof tscobie), 5000 and sT.20.
gssosd s nOSo'd ~ Hsr os sIass rhs,sn syiso
Anna. Rekab. saiamander. Red Lear and
tloft also ran.
ward claiming: purse, 81 200; one mile and
n sixteenth Dantzie. fi2 IN. J. Barnes).
ffo, si0.i0 and $500. first; Miss Fon-
Navehona. 100 tE. Barnes), s4.2o, third.
rimc. 40 As. Grace Daughcrty. Not Yet,
pinn Rose. Al Revoir, All Right Sir and
Penwell also rsn.
The New York herald., 1921-10-21
Notes Of the Boxers

As Joe Lynch has not engaged in a
bout since his defeat by Pete Herman.
tho question arises * he has lost form
In the interim. II he has, he msy have
trouble with Phil ODowd when they
meet at the Lexington A. c. next
Wednesday night.
Dave Shade and George Levine, both
from the Pacific coast, vii, meet at the
Rink s. G. tomorrow night Shade is
8 rugged chap with heavy punch. and
Levine will have to be classy IL he wins
the bout.
Tex Richard will arrive homo to-day
from Chicago. where he went with the
object OF signing Dempsey for match
with Willard. However. the promoter
got Dempscy's promise 70 meet the big
kansan. Rfckard assured Dempsey that
Willard would bo In first class physical
condition when the time arrived to enter
the ring.
The New York herald., 1921-10-21
President Autographs
Tennis Balls for Fund

President Harding has sent three au-
tographed tennis balls from Washing
ton TO be auctioneed off at the Jackson
Heights Tennis Club OF Long Island City
tomorrow for the benefit of the Fund
for Devastated France. William r. Til
den I'd. worlds champion Vincent Rich
ards. junior national champion Miss
Leslie Bancroft OF Boston and Miss
Martha Bayard Of Short Hills are to
take part in exhibition matches that
are expected to attract a large gallery
IL the weather Is favorable.
At the Ardsley Club on Sunday TIL
den, Richards, Wallace +. Johnson 'of
Philadelphia and Nathaniel w. Niles
of Boston will play three exhibition
matches--two singles and one doubles.
The New York herald., 1921-10-21
John Lester johnson Stops
Ware IN Third Round

John Lester Johnson. The negro
heavyweight, last night knocked out
Rough House Ware in the third rouno OF
what was to have been fifteen rouhd
contest in the Jamaica Sporting CIup.
Johnson outclassed his opponent from
the start and early In the third rouho
sent Ware to the canvas with hard
right for the count of s!x. Later IN
this stanza johnson again caught ms
rival with hard righthander, which
sent Ware falling through the ropes 70
The New York herald., 1921-10-21
Norton Stops Loughlin.

Al Norton Of Yonkcrs last nigh,
knocked out X. o. Loughin OF Phila-
delphia In the second round OF sched-
uled ten round bout In the Columbus
Sporting Club in Yonkers. A right
handler TO Loughlins Jaw brought the
contest TO a sudden end. In another ten
round bout Willie Davis received tho
decision over Mountain Judge Of Phila-
delphia.
The New York herald., 1921-10-21
VETERAN CIRCUIT
DRIVER INJURED
Tommy Murphy Thrown as
Horse Turns Sommersault
at Atlanta.

ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. 20.--Tommy MUIR
ply. one OF the leading drivers of the
Grand Circuit, was injured hero to-day
when Peter Henley OF the Murphy
stables stumbled and fell in the 2 :07
pace. He had just showed the bay horse
into nose lead coming down the home
stretch in the third heat when the ami
NAL stumbled. The SUN shafts seemed
to stick in the ground and the horse and
driver turned a somersault. Murphy
hurting over the horses head and land
Ing crumpled up on his shoulders.
1t was said tonight that while badly
bruised and suffering from shock, he
was not seriously hurt and Il was an
nounced he hoped to be back on the
track Saturday. the closing day.
The money-event Of the day. the c:0S
trot for purse of $4,000, was taken In
easy fashion by Grey Worthy. who
piloted by Cox. took all three heats. The
summary:
2:0s class trotting; purse s.,
Grey worthy, gr. H., by Axworthy
Peter Daw. gr. &. hIurphy) ........
WIKI WIKI T; Or. s.; o, ,Grsers, ,e,
Inv -'VsA. -'iVt2, z'VoA'
:0I class pacing: purse 81. 900:
MabeIle Direct. b. m. by Gordon
? rvs Y, nsiansg. .eissy,' sia: : sk.sDsr5.: Z
Peter Hanley. b. h. (Murnky)i. . 3Fel
Time-2 :o6H, Bs, 2:06t
o:i0 class pacing y4or Southern horses
800 added.
Harvester Day, br. h.. BIZ The
Harvester tStiles). <l2 I
Lady Heir. b. m. (Fisher). ....... 1 :
Mary Coffee. r. m. Whitehead. I 2
Able Dale. blk. h. (Cox). 4 di
Time-2:0sI. :.ooh. 2:i0N, 2:i5A.
The New York herald., 1921-10-21
Kauff Suit Adjourned.

Argument on maiing permanent tenn
porary Injunction restraining the Giarts, the
National League authorities and Judge Ian
dis from interfering with Benny Kauff in
his profession as baceball player was adj
journed yesterday until November %. Kauff
was alleged. tho Giants nevertheless refused
to rcinstate hirn.
The New York herald., 1921-10-21
Brown Coach Is Hurt.

I PROVIDENCE. r. l.. Oct. 2o-Head Foot
ball Coach Edward n. Robinson OF Brown
University was painfully injured on the foot
ball field here this afternoon. Robinson was
concentrating an end run and slipped on a
muddy spot In the field. tearing a tendon on
his right leg.
The New York herald., 1921-10-21
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

HANDSOME big saddle horse: eound and
good wind color, sorrei, with four white
rtockinrs n real live wire. very fast: not
afraid OF anything and without vice. real
horse for a real man; would consider broken
setter dog NJ part of price. ADDRESS GEORGE
:. TURNER, New Brunswick. y. J.
The New York herald., 1921-10-21

the arena floor. where Ware was counted
out
In another bout Jimmy Flynn received
the judges decision over Danny Tavese
in ten rounds. In another ten rounder
Kig G. Stevens knocked out Kid Locke
In the third round.
The New York herald., 1921-10-21
KENNELS.

PUPPY n0oi. 10 grow up with small chill
drsn: Newfoundland preferred. Civ fuh
no sr-'cuirrr. ADDRESS *. VI. s., COZ Union
Trust Bldg. PiUvicencc. n. 1.
The New York herald., 1921-10-21
Sss E.ss ss Rsss & is 81 Il +
1872 Ss M sss, @1S @ : S Sss1 e ileoi ileoi iiS Fl s.


FrankF all the
vcrweE atched-A Alexande Hamuton
J. A
T.
nenllea
WV 9 q 500 500 For cld
g,3
The New York herald., 1921-10-21
Said the Thimble to the

OdlQ IllS 4 lllIllDIC 10 lI1s
Thread:
Il like worsteds.
"I'm always glad When
I'm used to make them into
suits.
They wear so we'll!
II heard our woolen man
say it's because worsted is
made from long staple
wool which has beer
cornbed and twisted hard
in the spinning.
did you ever see any
thing handsomer than
those deep rich browns?"
Down-to-date in price
and up-to-date in style.
Rain or shine 'sScotch
Mists- are fine!
The handsonest sort of
fairweather overcoats, rain
proofed.
Our running water test
is shown to-day at 34th
Street.
sRe0istered Trademarks.
PoGERs PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18th St. "Four at 34th St.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4Ist ST.
The New York herald., 1921-10-21
THE LISTENING POST
BY WALTER TRUMBULL

Copyright 1921. by The New FORK Herald.
THE GAME.
Time rushes By sonbre, silent t1isos;
Yet, in this baseball game OF life pldy
We oaze to little petty things,
While Youth upon the bases slips atray.
We serious, it vdnity
That certdtn in hearts OF all
Creation pdusing IN its scork see
Us make maf, field and throac a ball
In the imnsensity tvhtch lies 5etueen
The spaces chere great and stars are arhired,
What does a hit really n,ed,a--
Made IN this bush league that call the tcorld?
The New York herald., 1921-10-21
MISS LEITCH AND MISS CoLLETT.

Speaking
Miss Ietch
the
widely different
Miss Letch the the palm
iberate The
and undoubtedly will be a 10
She straight q
something oh,
AT
figured
The will
trouble In defeating
HE SHOULD GOOD
There is said
This interesting
to the atins Mercury
afest the
than fubacl but he'd
position.
-
Admiral Sir David
The New York herald., 1921-10-21

sling psose rns %
Ffzei,bon Boiling.
pdSe Stable
The New York herald., 1921-10-21
A MATTER OF FEET.

shall fall mayli
Dante Gabriel Rossett He
speaking athletics
believe
really
looking
the feet and Of keeping the weight shifting the other
Tden articles tennis
OF having the feet position stroke The thing
spinter learn how his quickly
the maj
In baseball
be taught into the ball correctly pitcher
back position
but almost other
The New York herald., 1921-10-21

WarP
Ne CLANCY; Co
@ E. IA r.
Dunne; is. NJ. r.
haiffu
IUof s 500 s For 0 Insaens
The New York herald., 1921-10-21
BASEBALL : BOXING RACING RESULT s. YACHTING
NEW YORK HERALD RACING CHAR
cloudy, cold, track good.
EMPIRE CITY. n. Y, Oct. ao.-we

049 FIRST s as g o2 added
b. T. Huon-
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-02-23

frDm my truBt as Administrator.
ANY person indebted To snid estate
is nutitied and required to make say
mont on ttnt date and all persons
having claims against said estate will
preRent them on oi before said date,
duly proven ur he forever barred
6. V GAI&iaETT,
Administrntur
Trb 1I 1881 .J-i,t- "A
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-02-23
FINAL SETIN4ENENT

Take notice that Oh tke nth day ot
March 1921, ] viii render a final uc-
count " NY acts and doings uk Al
miniStratpi u the estate Of G.ugeniu
Ctavis deceased in the Office VI the
Judge uf Probate uf Lam'ens county
al II u'ciuci., 4. IL. uud o. she same
duy will ppply ful Z tinul discharge
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-02-23

Teh. 1G. l0aI.-
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-21
HAMMONSVILLE.

Rev. Thompson of Old Liberty de- livered interesting sermons here Sat urday night and Sunday.
 K. V. Myatt and family of Vilonia were here Sunday.
 Mrs. M. J. Myatt has returned home after a two weeks stay with E.. V. Myatt.
 Lee Mullens of Little Rock, former ly resident of this community, was here on business last week.
 The singing class here attended singing at Sharon Sunday.
 Henry Bryce of Louisiana is visit ing relatives here.
 Bose Fulks, Misses Erma Bartlett, Ina Fowlkes and Ralph Fowlkes at tended singing at Royal Hill Sunday.
 Mrs. Grace McGiboney of Royal Hill visited at Roy Roberts, Saturday and Sunday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-21
W. S. BOARD TO SERVE
 PHILIPPINE TRADE
lRy the Associated Pressl

Manila, P l., May 5. (Delayed)- If the planters and the insular gov ernment of the Philippines will CO., operate in the project, the United States shipping board is prepared to inaugurate a steamship service to zRtAn ports of the Visayan and the southern islands of the Philippine archipelago, that will put shippers in direct touch with their markets abroad H means of through bills of lading.
 With view to inaugurating such a steamship service, Joseph P. Mar ias, head of the shipping board in the Philippines, has just completed trip b the southern ports, including those of Nindanao. "One important thing required for the development of these 1nal1er ports," said MT. Marias, lis . dock-building plan. Instead of drib- hling small appropriations out to fese places from year to year, which
 arc too small for the undertaking of a3equate projects, larger sum 1hsuld be spent to construct a dock And provide facilities at one port"
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-21
OBITUARY.

On June the death angel visited the home of Mrs. Alma Ruple and took from her her beloved husband, Walter L. Ruple. He was sick for some weeks with malarial fever.
 He leaves his wife, eight children, his mother, Mrs. L. W. Ruple, six brothers, Willie, Frank, Henry, AL bert, Otho and Earl Ruple and seven sisters, Mrs. Hattie Smith, Mrs. Jim mic Gore, Mrs. Maggie Price, Mrs. Hattie Hughes, Miss Etta Ruple, Mrs Nellie Woodworth and Mrs. Pearl Cato and host of friends and rela- tives to morn their loss. Weep not, dear wife, mother, children, sisters and brothers, for he has paid the debt that we all will have to pay sooner or later He was fl years of age. Walter professed faith in Christ when but boy and joined the Bap- tist church at New Bethel. He was devoted husband, loving father and kind brother and was loved by all who knew him. He has gone to be with his father, brother and two children and other loved ones that have gone on before. May we all live to meet them on that beautiful shore.
 Walter was laid to rest in the Mace donia cemetery in the presence of many friends and relatives, to await the morning of the judgment day. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. A. c. Duran.
 Written by his sister.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-21

Mortie Bryant, will join him on a trip to Hot Spprings.
 J. A .Teague made trip to Little Rock last week with produce.
 Dossy Rambo attended an ice cream supper at the Barron schoolhouse Sat urday night.
 Johnnie Cummings and son, Leo- hard Rambo, were in Cabot Saturday
 J. M. Carter and Mrs. Vim visited their brother, w. N. Carter, near FL Paso Sunday.
 Joe Lilies of North Little Rock was here Sunday. Rev. c. N. Davis re- turned to Little Rock with him.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-21

all the surrounding clubs. We will have the poultry specialist with us and also some other speakers. Mrs. Turner was in this community Thurs day, June Is, and saw most of the girls gardens and chickens. We are all busy getting ready for the short course and are planning to have a grand time
 Bronnie Herring, Reporter.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-21
SIXTEENTH SECTION.

Health is very good at this writ ing
 The housewives are busy picking black berries.
 Otis Pool of Little Rock visited his mother Sunday.
 Mart Gunter went to Little Rock Monday.
 Aunt Jimmie Lee of Mountain Springs visited her niece, Mrs. Eva Haynes, Sunday,
 Prof. Claud Pool is in Lonoke this week attending the teachers insti- ute.
 June 21.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-21
FAIRVIEW WINNERS CLUB.

The Fairview Winners Club met Saturday, June IS, and cleaned off the ground for our short course, which will be July 1 and 2. We also have some material on the ground to build the stage for the play, which will be rendered the first night in July. The play is known as "Oak Farm" We invite everybody to come, especially
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-21
SPRING HILL PICNIC.

A picnic will be given by the s. I. A. at Spring Hill on July l, with speak ing and a ball game as a part of the program. A free play will be given at night. More details later-Com- mittee
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-21
CYPRESS VALLEY.

Health is good at present-nobody sick in the neighhorhood. The weather is hot an dfine and everybody in a good humor
 Rev. Russell of the Section reach ed fine sermon for us last Sunday
 Grandmother Edwards of Beebe is visiting her daughter, Mrs. F. H. Edwards this week. Prayer meeting at w. L. Sulavan' , was good last Sunday night. It will be at Jim York's next Sunday night. Let everybody attend.
 Mrs. Arley Ferguson was called 10 the bedside of her sick mother at Rosebud.
 Walter Sulavan and Kavie Conway and families spent Sunday with E. II. Edwards and wife and enjoyed fine dinner.
 Homer Sulavan of Newport passed through last week on his way to see his mother at Vilonia.
 The ice cream supper at E. Conway's last Saturday night was enjoyed by a host of young people.
 Arther Flake of Little Rock is spending a week with his father and mother.
 June 21.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-21
VILONIA NJ. E. CHURCH

The subject of the morning service at the Vilonia Methodist church next Sunday will be "The Lost Christ" it is announced by the pastor, Rev. J. L. Shelby. The hour of the service will be II o'clock.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-21
BALLARD.

Crops look good but the boil weevil looks bad.
 Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Bryant of Oklahoma have been visiting his Msther at this place and left for Lit de Rock Thursday, where his brother,
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-21

Have the Log Cabin Democrat Daily Edition delivered to your home-only cents per month.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-11

NANyr % Merry -go-round for July IS
- 10 roundup and barbecue. For In
Srs,fou call 4. o. Box 236. Mannford.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-11
REAL estate FOR RENT

.roH IutSr SI,oy tmu.sh,i room
Hphi'w,ut tAu peaEr -.Nt Muntrose
Apartment
uuuGE T.. lsc. u,,s clean. suictl,
private bath mont AMI t,,N porch also
tatts" ami servant quHri'rs 10 desired
for rent ~ owner can ". A. ruilcy
'"dar .lls
WANTED quiet. ,uuE"u,I couple tor
front bedroom ana htchsu privileges In
m'do'n home. Sacred Heart district
pNE.iNlF of t.ruuu, duplc, clean.
nicely furnished private bath. screened
iu porch also room. we'll furnished
m"d"rn apartment ARMY at 35 ).
FpuH ROOM furnished apartment. close
IN ground floor. 5l5 weet hraly Usage
tsi4.
SENENTH ". Is. Ftvc.room furnished
modern. water, gas and electricity paid }.
south exposure. Alta vista. Iall Usage
500 or 3tgJ
CLOSE-IN well furnished 'ivc.rnp.r eaatt-
iueht, garage, good ,iHi""u. Inquire so
South Guthrie call orago '2bS
KITCHEN with one OF two Ledrooms. si,o
on--ruom with private bith. s?3L
south Main. Hotel selma
WANTED Two business girls TO share 4.
room apartment. very reasonable
Usage 1855. gba
m"nts. splendid location. Ossgo 2ait.
LIBRARY ArARTMGVrs rhiri end
cheyenne. Usage '2b2, completely ilr.
nished. large hyiuE room disappcsr!ng
bed. kitohcn and priyats bath. Ell out
s'do, coolest aud best located IN city. tfb
pcr month.
four room apartment, glaSs@i In sleep
ms porch largc airy roornH. three cIoaeta
second floor. bango bt.1.
NOGALEs s. 2Oi- Threc-toom furnished
apartment for rent
FOR RENT Fnrniahed i9ur.room modern
apartment. 32l South EEin. Osase 1910.
FOR REST-Nicey Furnished four room
apartment with private bath, close in,
Usage b9ii
FOR RENT -Four room apartment In
duplex house. separate bath. well fur
nished. COZ south Guthrie. Phone Usage
| 20ts-J.
| NICELY furnished three room apartment
| and sleeping porch. $50. Locust hut, y
| li0i South cincinnati pHage 1907.
| BOSTON. g ho3 -Two-room apartment
| private entrance, first floor. Osag'
| FOR REET--Fu Furnished three room hpar,
ment. Moe shade trees and porch
| osspe 31s0.J.