davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-10-01

Mrs. Guy r. Scott has issued invita-
tions for the marriage of her daughter
Miss Agnes Scott, to Mr.. Daniel Bart
lett Searcy on Thursday afternoon
October %, in st. Thomas's Church
Miss Scott is a granddaughter of for
mer Senator Nathan 3. Scott of West
Virginia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-10-01

DR.. aud Mrs. Alexander Hamilton
Rice have come from Newport to the
Ritz Carlton. They will start for Eu-
rope by the Aauitania next week. After
passing some time in London they will
go to Egypt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-10-01

Dr. Bedrich Stephanek, Minister OF
Czecho-Slovakia. and his sister. Miss
Annie Stephanek. have left for New
York to stay until the first of next week
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-10-01

Elizabeth Davis, widow
OF Cornelius Berren Mitchell. suddenly. on
September 2s. Funeral services at -.
Marks Church in the Bouwerie. 10th st.
and Cd av.. at IL o'clock on Saturday, oc-
,oher
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-10-01

Postmaster-General Hays has gone TO
his home in Sullivan, Ind, to remain
until the first Of next week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-10-01
WASHINGTON.

Former Vice-President and Mrs. Mar
shall will arrive in Washington from
New York to-day for a short visit
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-10-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Ten Eyck Wendell and
Mr.. Ten Eyck Wendell. Ji', came from
Lakelawn, their country place in Gaze
Eovia, y. y, BY motor Wednesday and
are at their city home, SO West Fifty
first street
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27
''HOBOKEN ANN SEES
BEST SHOW OF THE
BERT LEvEy CIRCUIT
BY "Hoboken Ann"


Now Sweetie. what do va think of the
vodevile? Bcs. bill yet tu my mind
Guess l got onc).
That there first commencin' spot
(That's Bowcry talk Down Melody
Lane".was good. He had devilish eyes
tho. Wish my Easter lid was like hers
all bright and twinklin'
Yuh know II l had hubby an he
was n tank l sure wouldn't be a softie
like her. He was awful. think of
Ruby at $3.50 His better half sure
swallowed all he told her an never
choked neither.
After listenin to that Swade l could
chatter that way maself. Yuh know
that American gink liked hisself lot,
got by too. That Military bird made
me feel thrifty and wcepy. them bugle
calls. oh!h-h. say / saw skirt weep
over 'cm. Maybe she lost her Sweetic:
and that dame that played Red Cross
Nurse was "A Peach.
That Wilson guy, you know the
strong mug and his dame put on
pretty good act, that there junk usu-
ally makes me feel stiff but 1t was OK.
That singin Miner gets my simplify
1t sure is sumthin awful to be fat. I'm
kinda inclined that direction myself
Yuh Know. Well. carbolic-acid Good
bye in any language) Sec yuh in
church?
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27
Frank Mayo in Colorado"
Critcher Theater Today

our home state win be wen repre-
sented at the Popular Critcher theater
on Northern avenue today and tonight.
Besides an episode of the serial Ruth
of the Rockies" Frank Mayo will be
seen in the thrilling drama, Colo
RADIO" to screen which great gold
producer of Cripple Creek was used as
location.
Briefly, Colorado concerns a man
whose conscience accuses him Of
thing which, thru circumstances, h"
had done. How the thought that hc
ienso preys upon his mind and de-
privcs him of happiness. paves tho way
Tor The explanation which comes in
the climax with unexpected swiftness
and punch.
Frank Mayo is supported by Gloria
Hope, the pretty girl who has been
seen in many important productions.
Miss Hope plays the role OF kitty
tho daughter OF d rancher and her APP
pealing work in upraveling the intri-
cate trend OF the story IS one OF the
delightful features OF the offering.
Scenes in "a gold mine when a torrent
OF water threatens to snuff out the
lives OF many men and the girl, a
thrilling fight between enfuriaied mgr
and a mysterious shadow which
hoVcrs in the wake OF tho principal
character are qualities which make
Colorado" different from the ordinary
photodramn.
There will also he ono OF those pop
ular Mutt and jeff animated cartoon
comedies. At the Critcher 'oday
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27
AL JOLSON in "SINBAD"
AT AUDITORIUM APRIL l8

AL Jolson, who has been hailed as
president of the world of fun. with
his brilliant company OF lb0 people.
under the direction of the Mcssrs. Leo
and ]. j. Shubert will be seen in the
clysian extravaganza OF oriental splen-
dor. "Sinbad" at the new City Auditor
ium April is.
For elaborate magnitude and spec
tacularism, this Winter Garden ira
vesty. 'Sinbad." with its star. Al Jol-
son, tho worlds greatest and fore
most navigator of fun. welcomed at
every port by cheering crowds, en-
countering only storms OF approval"
Is undoubtedly the Winter Gardens
supreme achievement. Not only have
the receipts for this attraction sur
passed anything known for cNtrava-
ganza, but they have ovcrtopped any
other theatrical offering known to the
American stage. In tho two seasons
that Mr.. Jolson has been appearing
in "sinbad" he has appeared in but
ten cities outside of New York and
his receipts have been unprecedented.
In New York alone he played in four
theatcrs all last year.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27
GREENWICH F0tuES AT CITY
AUDITORIUM TUESDAY APRIL 12

The Greenwich Village Follics. n
fantastic revue mirroring the notions
and the emotions, the thics and the
antics of New Yorks Quarter Latin.
viii illuminate tho city Auditorium
the evening OF April II. with it's exotic
splendor. Deliberately designed by it's
sponsors to titilate the sophisticated
playgoers of Manhattan, its ingenious
scheme has created n sensation in each
OF the cities in which is has appeared.
1t is tribute to its creators that the
original Greenwich Village Theater
company and production has been kept
intact for its tour. James Watts,
Ted Lewis, the Jazz king" Al Her
man; Sylvia Jason: Nerna Gordon
the Hickey Bros; Jane Carroll; Ma
belle Jaunay, Irene Olsen, Warner
Gault, Emiiie Fitzgerald and The
twenty famous artists models all con-
tributed to the furore which accom-
panied the production OF the revue.
The "F'ollies" radiates much OF the
impressionistic atmosphere Of It's
Greenwich Village, that
colorful neighborhood where congre-
gate the disciples OF a thousand fam
tastic cults and creeds and fads and
'isms." Ever 1t rolls roguish eye at
stald convention. Its naive processes
are never sullied with the heavy touch
of professionalism.
Travcsty, mimicry, fantastic dance,
vivid stage picture, sentimental lyrics,
iazZ, burnt-cork cscapades-all nave
their hour In the gay and gorgeous
''Follies." The costumins and IN
OF the piece are as radical
and novel as its general design.
notable departure has been the ah1ur-
ing of all Resvy set scenery. Drapes
and ,,pgstrv have displaced the wood
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27
"The Gay Lord Quex" At
Clyne Theater Today

That fun-loving and popular Irish
star. Tom Moore. will be the star in
the main attraction at the Clyne
thcater" today and tomorrow, the
drama--or rather comedy drama being
The Lord Quex." In this production
Mr. Moore is seen as the type OF
wooer that popular opinion has named
It's tavorlte. His adventures in Cupid's
realm are frequent and merry, and
just spicy enough to bring out the
humorous side of his cntanglemcnts
when his several swcethesrts are
brought together
Tho action of the picture is quick
and spirited, and SO we'll does the star
enact his part that sympathy swings
wholly to Lord Quex when he gets In
to difficulties. He has an agonizing
time trying to prove his sincerity and
reformation to his promised bride in
the face of most accusing circum-
stances, but his efforts are rewarded
and all cnos happily.
There will also be n Hank Mann
Comedy. "a Bashful blacksmith" and
"A Ford weekly of current events at the
Clyne today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27
AT THE PALM TODAY AND TOMORROW

Here we see the whimsical Mae
Marsh barring the entrance of Tully
Marshall to her sancto sanctorum in
the wilderness. There is a good reason
for this apparent lack OF hospitality.
See THE Little 'Fraid Lady" the Rob-
ertson- Cole supcr-special starring Miss
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27
lrM SCHOOL or JoURNALIsM.

LeNington, Va, March 26.-The ROD
ert II. Lee school of journalism is soon
to be established at Washington and
Lee university in memory OF the great
southern general, who, as president OF
the institution in 1863 founded the
first chair on that subject in the coun-
try.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27

ty. has the distinction of being the
FIRST woman to be elected county super
intendent of schools in virginia.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27

Mae Marsh at the Palm theater, and
find out the reason.
Jesse L. lsgrig, the famous tenor
Will sing n popular song hit, accom-
panied by Fred ]. Bartlett.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27

en- and canvas. paint-daubed struc-
lures.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27

Women fill all the public Offices in
the town of Bath, n. C.
Evening journal., 1921-10-26

man. generally speaking, has always
reflected keen knowledge. II is
just matter Of natural interest with
her TO discuss politics in the home.
A woman Of intelligence and under
standing often has a very great in
fuence in a quiet way"
Lady Beatty begged 10 be excused
from expressing herself on Lady
Astor's political career. But an
American woman holding a seat in
the British Parliament did elicit
the quiet comment:
TT Is a remarkable phenomenon,
isn't it?"
Exquisitely gowned in modest
tones. wearing a long fur coat en-
veloping her. and a small toque with
large meshed veil. her arms filled
with roses. Lady Beatty reflected
most cCnvincingly her views on quiei
unobtrusiveness.
II see no reason why being a quiel
wife Of a public man needs be inter.
preted as meaning that a woman car
have no broad interests in life" she
concluded. THAT unfortunately Is
often the Interpretation put upon
such sentiments
Personally, though, I prefer moi
to figure publicly. but I am very
happy In my husbands career"
Evening journal., 1921-10-26
Whatever You Do, Don't Neglect
Your Eyes, Says DR.. Lewis, Who
Tells How to Strengthen Eyesgh 5000 in One Weeks Time
Many Instances

hted by following the simple rules. Here
is the prescription; Go 10 any active
drug store and get a bottle Of Bon Opto
tablets. Drop one Bon-Opto tablet ina
fourth Of a glass Of water and allow 20
dissolve. With this liquid battle the
eyes two 10 four times daily. You should
notice your eyes clear up percsptihly
right from the start and Inflammation
will quickly disappear II your eyes are
hothering you, even a little. take steps
90 save them now before II Is too late.
Many hopelcssly blind might have been
saved II they had cared for their eyes
In time
NOTE Another prominent physician
90 whom the above article was sub
mitted. said; Bon Opto Is very re-
markable remedy. Its constituent in
gradients are well known 10 eminent eve
specialists and widely prescribed by
them. The manufacturers guarantee n
TO strengthen eyesiEht 90 per cent. In one
weeks time IN many instances or refund
the money. Il can be obtained from any
good druggist and Is one Of the very
few preparations I feel should be kept on
hand for regular use In almost every
family" II Is sold In this city by ali
leading druggists, including Eckerd's Cut
Rate Drug Stores.
Evening journal., 1921-10-26

Belgian as reported-and my love
for Greece has been symbolized by
the efforts OF my husband to restore
Greece to its former mace IN the
world
zone thing TO be regretted abous
most Greek women" she added. 'is
hat they do not understand political
,r social problems But when Greek
wpmen do take an interest-ah
how intelligent. how cicar-thinking
how splendid they arei'
What women do you think have
evolved to the most advanced
state?"
American and English" she re
piled.
But OF these two?'
81 believe the American women
They have broader activities;
freer range Of expression.
"The women OF Greece and tall
have been too greatly dominated boy
oriental ideas. They have fai
more dimcuit road toward self-eN-
preston than the Anglo-saNons
II must not discuss politics. but ID
is futile to refuse TO say / have nc
hopes for Greece. IL Is a iana
where the very spirit Of democracy
bred in ancient ideals, still lives
subjection TO alien yokes has marreC
but not eradicated this spirit.
Il am happy TO come to America
to study democracy In its great mod
ern home and 20 study the womei
who are so free"
A smile. half sad, thought, nit
D ted over Madame Nenizelos' fac
when. referring to the Leeds union
with the reigning family or Greece
/ asked.
what do you think OF America
Evening journal., 1921-10-26

Thou wilt keep him in perfect
peace whose mind is stayed on Thee:
because he trusteth in Thee. The
Lord thy Cod will hold thy right
hand. saying unto thee, Fear not; !
will help thee.-lsa. xxxvi. 3; xii 13.
DO right. and thou hast naught TO
fear.
Right has a power that makes thee
strong. -upham.
WAX as children OF light This is
tho simple and beautiful substance
of your Christian duty. this is your
right privleEe.-Hare.
Fear not. but trust in Providence
Wherever thou mayest be.
-Baglcy.
Evening journal., 1921-10-26
BY ALICE RoHE.

BY ALICE ROHE.
NEW YORK. oct. 26-When the
cables announced the marriage Of
Eieutherios Venlzeios. former pre-
mier Of Greece, TO the wealthy
Madame Schilizzi, no small interest
centered in the personality Of the
woman who chose the hour OF the
great diplomats political downfall
to become his wife.
Ten minutes conversation with
Madame Nenizelos explained the
deep interests which brought TO.
nance into the later years of the
Creator of Greater Greece
"I have always supported the Ven
izeios cause" she said. For 7 AM
Greek born in Lonron-not d
Evening journal., 1921-10-26
BY ALICE RoHE.

BY ALICE ROHE.
NEW YORK-"Of course, It IS a
wonderful homecoming for me. 1
am sure few American-born women
can realize just how splendid it does
seem TO be aGer having been away
Is years. to return like this"
Lady Beatty. formerly Ethel Field.
daughter Of the late Marshall Field
g. OF Chicago. and wife OF the first
figure in the English navy, Earl
Beatty. was the speaker.
Naturally. it is a double pleasure
for me to return 10 America with
my husband. to- whom Americans
are giving so beautiful welcome. %
she continued. in our 10-minute
chat.
"I will have to confess that I be-
long to those fashioned women
a,vho believe that woman's spho.e is
the home.
while my interest in my hus-
bands career has always inspired me
to- follow deeply and seriously all
naval affairs and while 1 was en-
gagged in active war work for five
years. 1 still feel that public evil
dcnces Of activity are not gaining
women anything.
But please understand that wheI
II say woman's place is the home.
believe that it is woman's duty 4
make the home a place where tn
broader interests OF life are re
nected.
"Of course. women should under
stand politics. but that does no
, mean she needs to appear publicly
. There Is a broad educational phas'
In understanding the political force
- at work in society.
I'm that respect the English wo
Evening journal., 1921-10-26
A Free Prescription You Can Have FILLED
and Use az Home.

A Tree Prescription You Can Have FILLED
and Use az Home.
PHILADELPHIA. pa.-DO you wear
eiassesf Are you a victim Of eye strain
or other eve weaknessesf II SO. you VIII
be- clad TO know that according TO Dr'
Lewis there is real hope for you
lie says neglect causes more eye
troubles and poor sight man
any other one thing Many
whose eyes were falling say they nave
had their eyes restored through the prin-
ciple Of this wonderful, free prescription.
one man says, after trying IL; II was
almost blind; could not sec 10 read az
all Now I can read everything without
any glasses and my eyes do not water
amy more AZ night they would pain
dreadfuny; now they feel fine all the
time 10 was like n miracle 10 me.
lady who used % says: THE atmosphere
seemed hazv with or without glasses, but
after using this prescription for fifteen
days everything seems clear. l can
even read fine print without glasses 10
H. believed that thousands who wear
glasses can now discard them In a reas-
enable time and multitudes more will be
able 10 strengthen their eyes so as 20 be
spared the trouble and expense Of ever
getting glasses. Eye troubles Of many
descriptions may he wonderfully bene-
Evening journal., 1921-10-26
money supporting The Greek royansi

money supporting the Greek royanst
cause"
rs II not remarkable-is II not a
curious combination OF events7" she
exclaimed. But"
"But you believe that a change
will soon Gomez" I asked.
you have lived in Greece" she
replied. perhaps you can answer
that"
Evening journal., 1921-10-26
zykbertOn BraleyS
80 Daily Poem
&&Po0PS FISH

Whenever I'm terribly bored
Whenever life seems. on the whole,
A thing 10 be greatly deplored,
A WEAKNESS unto the soul.
find I can brighten my lot
And tie 10 my troubles the can
BY thinking my stars I am not
Like the Paleolithic mani
His life was exceedingly bleak,
He had very little to do
A fight with bear once week.
A brush with a tiger or two
But otherwise, gosh. II was dull!
with nothing to figure or plan
And never a thought in the skull
OF the Paleolithic Man.
No books and no music or plays.
No baseball or tennis or art,
Just one long succession of days
with no way to tell them apart;
He fought and he gorged and he
slept,
Beat his wife-like the rest OF his
clan
But the years must have sluggishly
crept
For the Baleolithic Man
So when I'm considering him
say to myself Hip hoorayl
Existence has color and vim,
I'm glad ] am living today
The world is a place of delight
with marvels and wonders to scan,
1 certainly pity the plight
OF the Paleolithic Mani"
Copyright, 1921. n. Z. a. Service.)
Evening journal., 1921-10-26

WEST CHESTER. Pa. oct. &C.
When the pin on a driving wheel OF a
locomotive drawing a passenger
train over the Phoenixville branch
Of the Pennsylvania railroad broke
yesterday. the locomotive was saved
from plunging 100 feet from the
Pickering trestle by the fact that IL
was running slowly Trains were
delayed for two hours and the track
was >badly torn up. The loosened
driving rod struck and partly de-
molished the cab Of the locomotive.
but the engineman and fireman es-
capped injury.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-12
PERSONAL PROPERTY
coon TIIi>GS 10 FNT

pfNlNG ROOM At lot South cheyenne
will D." open MONDAY. Jun" l1 for d|u.
- 49, r IH Hoard oy 'ro week at res-
aouatIo fatas. Mts. Gardner.
fOH SALE Uume. grown blsrkbcrrIos.
INur' rursI haaut 1926 ul call Dr. J.
:. Kennedy u.ffn". u' rIfr
HOUSEHOLD GOODS al
SPECIAL. bargains 900 ruUplcr. Uue ~
furniture ruEa. tfr. cash Ur credit. a.
,Fsi1msr4 Furniture Co, g H. First ST..
YOr CAS- scar diamonds II you ssi your
second hand furniture TO The Diamond
th'ng and sell ".ery'hing
GET MORE Tor your srrord hanf rrnt.
tur.. all Blue Front Furniture Co
osss" 233o
rrUaLSTEhi ASp REPAIRING
EtNhEltNi AND KEFINI~HI$G
SEN\ tNt .NrlSl N'TuRY RELIABILITY
ANTIQUE FrRStrtRE supP
w J. RISK Cedar 1897
BOWERs FURNITURE go carri,a 1.
complete line ~ upholstertug supplies
south Cincinnati, bsaRr zoos.
MArIUESsEs tnovatod aud rsrovet,a
81. We rsfeit old felt mattresses All
work guaranteed. Porter Mattress Co
Phone is3s.
WE BUY second hsna rurniture from
single articles to complete outfit
Tsnnelly Pjrtle Furniture Co. 10 W
tirst 81. phone b.sgs 1908.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-12
PERSONAL PROPERTY

wANT TO TRADI;-oar and some cash
for vacant iot or improved property
Cad osag, 'aoi
WILL TRADE EuuIty In good lot for
1890 or I12l Fori touring and pay d,t-
ference. cedar a5i
We AXE headquarters for legitimate eS-
n,.M4 .r CITY prclcrty. autoa as inst
for Iot, lpts as frat payment pn cuy
property. Let us know what you have.
w. vi fnh What you want. osase SPA.
WILL TRADE Equities 90 lots near
knhdHll for anything ot value. owner,
lus'rffi'c box 1921
sE\T rD.R. ROOM bungalow and base
place. viii take good lot car or first
f..r'EsEe notes and part cash payment.
gall Usage ff2i Il.
En-. t.ou0 equity in new tour room house
a,u.. 100 dorm 70 trade t'r car value
under 500 and some cash az would take
5000 l., and rest .,sh. CAN Usage sssl.E.
B.fYt" moot.
r,.. .,.u ....... ...,......I,.r. ,
N,' ,.- f>s, ..,,s,,,. nli.s s,,,s
r,t.- 1.U
v.u., .rp.,r,t. .I,..,,r.,,
bn,g.i,, rrots f,, Ia nr,ccd rt,hf
"A r,,tl.'ytiio '1kI H..
Anderson.
t.,u sam, ..p srp,tE s,, r,...,,, ,f.,
~" 20 '."t ,,.. NNn,,E ,.g rIs.r 49,,
- r. ,avool
f-.9NN LsllI DO Sprlhgil'Id' 80 .thl-
l..,,.. 'i'iir,.s Al0Is AZ W,iI.t
ttl.rgrg.f NJ
,..-...--.-..,
tmprotemeute throe large barns two
''''nt sIos. l'v aero, cotton, i"na 'uiS
is ~ bIGa ,'raA' '"unUy IN M''s"uih -
D. I"'h'" N""NIN Is. 'h'h"ns.
WILL trade all ur part of loo acres Of
Tine iru' and merry i'nl. lo'ti'a near
N'.ah, h't TOT .innr"F'n Ntt P,nl'tN'
osage a1',
l' iI,,t,1 t 'r INA and 2, s,rss for cnlti,,.
ton. VIII tako first mortgage paper on
Tulsa property. Address lbs u, care
World
rpp SALE on vRApE-New four room
cottage. with one fourth to one acre Of
lana. Fine location WI take snod car
AZ Tarf payment Hughes Mitchell
's1Ee 5ltN,
ron ENtHANGE- one of tho finest large
orange groves In TuIaro county. 'si.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-12

FOR ShfF or PrST-|orrrete mixer
steam or g4aolinn boise cngluos, derricka
Vtuchts. saw rigs, gasoline engines ana
wLce, harrows. a. 4. Courtney, AZ y.
Main 81
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-12
ron sAIE Or kxCmANGE

HAVE PARTY with good second mort
gage notes will trade for Tulsa prop.
srty Arcade Investment Co. Usage s7is
WILL TRApE--tl 500 worth Of oriental
and Navajo RUGS Tor second mortgage.
Gail Fuller or Rios Usage sQ76
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-12

MATTtl. tS renovated ana recovered
returned home the Same day Phone
ossse 6''' Sanitary Mat'rcss co
FOR SALE. Three rooms FURNITURE.
,o5s. Ne Ne i p. 70 raWeaSs rSaf, "' ca" '''s"
MtG.hEssEs RECOVERED AND RENO
WAITED
REFEiTEp
All work guaranteed returned home tho
same day. So and up phone us and have
our man call and show samples ana Eiyo
TgasA. MATTRESS co.
MY your furniture where you can save
ron 90 t. 100 ror cent, mattresses 90
save You money 9is r. Fostoria, take
bcllvuc cat Phone Usage cl7l r..
f1K sAaE-Gas , ca,,,,5, r,ne" rsn, hsqa oven,
WASTED SECOND hand furniture o., all
kinds. anything that viii soil. VIII pay
60. Os,gc 4os2
ron SALE OR THApE-For vacant To-,
for ron, 5aI W ran For appointment
call Grahcr CssEr luS5. After ~ m
call osago ''27 Reference required
THREE rooms ~ nice furniture prn,tl.
,ally new leaving town. call in per-
som lo1' 4 Fif'h 81
FIVE ROOMS ot furniture tor 5000. lO6
laVtou.
ELECTRlC WASHER aud Kitchen cabinet
for sale. cheap. ocl W 'smeron. Usage
'''
THREE. Rooms ~ f4rnlturc Tor rent.
la2t p Third -.
pNE MNUoGANY piano. g-oo ono ma.
h'gauy office desk one mahogany
lnEeru1rt with black leather, S2a. $3.50.
MODERN -S room duplex tor rent. by
buying furr" rooms uf furniture. rrtce
fif6 'l1 Eaat Fourth ST.
ruoruklA. p. lllb-Rur dining ,shlo.