davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-03-08
BIGLAY-OFF At
HARLAN PLANT
CONTINUED From First Page. }

AContluueu from flfal rage
has been gradually decreased in the
past two years from approximately
44OO men to fewer than 1000. with
the layoffs late this week and next
il is expected the net working force
will be under 1900.
Every assistance is being given
the men dropped in obtaining work
In other cities where there is de-
mand for their labor. A telephone
poll is made each morning Of the
shipyards in the Delaware district 10
ascertain their needs, II any. This
information is then given 10 work
ers who apply for IL.
No one department OF the plant.
it was said today. will be specifically
affected by the coming layons. as
the cuts in working forces will be
made generally throughout the en-
tire yard.
II is further understood that un-
less new contracts for work OF some
sort are obtained. the working force
will be reduced TO a skeleton organi-
zation OF approximately 400 men by
the first Of April. OF these 400. il
is further understood, about two
thirds will be carried on the rolls
as overhead"
Hopes have been entertained that
contracts would be received for
wooden cars for some South Amer
ican countries or steel cars for rail-
ways Of the United States. Thus
far. however. the orders have failed
to materialize
Evening journal., 1921-03-08
KENMERY STUDIO CLUB
TO PRESENT PLAYLET

At a meeting OF the Kemery
Studio Club. held at the residence OF
Miss Lillian Marshall. 2O13 Market
street, last night a playlet. "On the
Road 10 Happy Town" to be pre-
sented March 81 in 81. Paurs NJ. =.
Church, was rehearsed. The playle.
will be given by the club under the
auspices Of the athletic association.
Following a business session, a So
cial program was enjoyed. Among
those who took part were Miss Lii
Ian Marshall. George Geiszler. Miss
Anna Butler and Miss Mary Kirk.
The next meeting OF the club will
be held Monday evening at the home
Of Mrs. +. p. Bsrnham. SOS West
Tenth strseL
Evening journal., 1921-03-08
TURNER JUST WALKS
AWAY FROM HOSPITAL

John Turner. Negro. who was
sentenced TO ten days In the work
house yesterday by Deputy Judge
Lynn on a charge Of vagrancy. and
afterward said he had left the coun-
~ hospital at Farnhurst. because
they said they didn't want him." was
returned TO the hospital today
Investigation showed that Turner
has been al the Farnhurst institu-
tion for some time and that he has
a mania for leaving the place with
out permission. generally making
the statement credited TO him above.
DR.. =. A. NJ. Rovitti. county physi-
clan. said he has had Turner's case
in hand on previous occasions and
that the public should not be mis-
led by the utterance made by the pa
tient.
Evening journal., 1921-03-08
SENATE BUSY WITH
COMMITTEE WORK
stan Correspondent.

Stan Correspondent.
STATE HOUSE. Dover. Del.
March Sin an effort TO get action
on numerous measures practically
all the Senators were in committee
meetings this morning No business
was transacted in the upper House.
The Senate bin authorizing the
Mayor and Council Of Wilmington
10 assist the Wilmington Institute
I'm the construction OF new library
building by floating a bond issue OF
s2OO.0O0 was reported favorably in
the Senate. with a Senate amend
merit relating TO the bond terms.
The prospects are that the Senate
will transact little business until the
House disposes OF the school bill.
House bills reported favorably in
the House today included one Civ
ing the Levy Court OF Sussex county
authority TO work the prisoners OF
that county on the roads.
Representative Marr's bill provid-
ing for bank deposits OF individuals
OF 80 years standing. when the de-
positors have disappeared. TO escheat
to the State under prescribed con-
ditions, was also reported favorabiy.
Evening journal., 1921-03-08
KNOCKED OUT BY
JERSEY LIGHTNIN'

When Eugene Durbin. Negro. was
given a hearing before Judge Lynn.
IN Municipal Court this morning. on
a charge OF breach OF the peace. his
wife attributed his mistreatment OF
her 10 his drinking Jersey Light
min"
IF he smells that stuff. your
honor, he lays a week drunk" she
said.
According 10 her testimony. her
husband made use OF her as he
would a football. First. she said. he
beat her with his knees in her stom-
ach. then kicked her down the
stairs. kicked her under the table
and then kicked her across the
room.
"He beat me for half an hour. q"
said Mrs. Durbin. He was held
under $500 peace bond.
Evening journal., 1921-03-08
MARKET SHOWS
EARLYSTRENGTH
Entire List Gains Despite
War Moves in
Europe

NEW YORK. March Omitted
Press THE New York stock Ex-
change today paid no attention to
the Allied advance into Germany.
and the reported counter revolution
In Russia Traders apparently be-
lieved these foreign events would
not AFFECT American finance or bus.-
ness.
within few minutes after the
opening. the entire list had gained
until IL was well above yesterdays
close.
steel Common. unchanged on the
first sale. was quoted az S1M. CRU
chile at 80, was up H. Atlantic
Gulf. opening at 40. unchanged.
gained a. Asphalt. on a at Ga.
when trading began. Immediately
ran up TO &c. Mexican Petroleum.
opening at i55is. on "a. jumped to
157.
Prices later oased on somewhat.
Atlantic Gulf was an active stock.
quotations ranging between 40 and
f0A Allied Chemical made new
low for the year at 40. rumors or the
forthcoming dividend action caus-
ing a slump.
Opening quotations included.
II. s. steel 81 a.. unchanged; Mex
lean Petroleum 1859. OF u: Ana
conda 3s. unchanged. u. S. Rubber
67it. on Y American r. g. r. 1902
up u: Baltimore a. Ohio 33h. on
y: Asphalt 52M. on Is; Crucibi,
%. up "a; Chandler 7o&. on u
Atlantic Gulf 40. unchanged, Unior
Pacific 12oh. unchanged; Genera
Electric 1913. of y Reading 73A
up 3; General Motors 134. on y
Evening journal., 1921-03-08
HERCULES SEEKS
TO ABSORB AETNA

Modification OF the United States
Circuit Courts decree in the du-
Pont Powder Company suit was
asked for yesterday In Philadelphia
by the Hercules Powder Com
pany to enable il TO purchase
all the visible assets Of the
Aetna Powder Company. a com
peutor. without being summoned for
contempt Of court or being prose-
cuted for violating the anti trust
laws
Tho Hercules Powder Company
was one Of the companies created
out Of the dissolution Of tho powder
company in December. 1912. and has
operated independently since. one
Of It's competitors has been the
Aetna Powder Company, but as an
economic arrangement and to rem
der the Hercules Powder Company
a more formidable competitor OF the
DUPONT Powder Company. a merger
OF the Aetna and Hercules corpora
tions is sought.
Robert H Richards. OF coun-
4 sci FOR the Hercules Company.
expressed 20 the Court the condolences
/ the absorption was legal. but 10 OBJ
viato possible action against the Her
culos corporation for a disobedienco
OF the powder dissolution decree. the
sanction of the court was sought
Henry +. Mitchell, special Assist
ant Attorney opposed modi-
hcation OF the degree. declaring that
the purchase by the Hercules Com
pany OF the Aetna Company would
be in violation OF the Clayton
act. and that consummation OF the
proposed plan would result In the
elimination OF substantial competi'
ton. After hearing arguments from
counsel for the Hercules Company
and the government. Circuit Judgei
, Burlington, Woolley and Davis held
the petition under advisement.
Evening journal., 1921-03-08
SHOOTER
CAUGHT, HUNT VICTIM

After escaping arrest since last
July John W. Loper. Negro, charged
with assault with intent to commit
murder. was taken into custody yes
terday by Police Officer Anthony
McGrannary.
Loper is alleged TO have shot Her
man jenkins. Negro, aged 20 years,
in the leg during an argument in a
pool room at $40 Walnut street. on
last July s. He then disappeared.
Jenkins injury was not serious.
AS Jenkins has not been located
since his alleged assailant's arrest.
the case was continued until Friday
by Judge Lynn in Municipal Court
this morning. The bail was fixed at
$1,000.
Evening journal., 1921-03-08
"EnENzAAR. PLANS.

Eden Lodge. No. 81, ]. o. o. F..
sNlll make arrangements for the
holding of its annual Edenzaar at
- meeting of the bazaar committee.
swhich Will be held tonight. in Eden
Hall. All members desiring TO assist
= The committee are requested TO be
present at the meeting with their
wives and women friends. as ap-
- rointments will be made OF the care
takers OF the various booths. The
Edenzaar will take place during the
week Of April 1s TO %. inclusive.
Evening journal., 1921-03-08
WANDERING KIDS ARE HOME

Mitchell whitelock. aged years.
L415 Maple street, who was found
wandering in the marshes yesterday
afternoon was claimed by his par
ents at the police station late yes
terday afternoon.
Edward Marshall. aged 2 years,
who was found wandering at Sew
enth and Pine streets was also
claimed by his parents at the police
station. Edward lives at 112S Pine
street
Evening journal., 1921-03-08
COUNTY BALANCES.

County Treasurer Burns reported
TO the Levy Court today the follow
ing balances: Credit OF New Castle
county. s142,67423; miscellaneous
road account. S1SS.S9; Christiana.
S1s.2OS.91: White Clay Creek
s35s7,27: Mil Creek. s194IS6: Pen
cader. S4353.77; New Castle. s34S9.-
%: Red Lion. S3O65.54: st. Georges.
Ss7OO.35: Appointments. S24O9. IS;
Blackbird, s2S3S.22. and Brandy
wine, S257.S3.
Evening journal., 1921-03-08
rALn oNLY RRuIsEs cmLp.

Phylas Finley, aged . years, 11i9
West Second street. fell from a sec
ond story window OF her home yes
terday afternoon, escaping with a
few bruises. The lit.le one was
taken to the Physicians and Sur
geons' Hospital in a taXicab which
was passing. where it was found only
slightly bruised and was kept at the
institution for further observation.
Evening journal., 1921-03-08
STREET BOARD FINANCES.

At the meeting OF the directors OF
the Street and Sewer Department
this morning. Charles NJ. Banks,
city treasurer. reported the follow
ing balances: Current expense fund.
Se5.626.5S; special expense fund,
s5.315.S2; sewer extension fund,
S1O.65AOS; Brandywine sewer fund.
$40. 9.999.45; paving tax fund, $2O.-
Soils; Delaware avenue improve
ment fund. s322.31; total OF S122.-
219.42.
Edward p. Mckay. plumbing in
: spector, reported 81 plans for plumb
ing work filed, and 1O2 plumbing
End gas inspections made during
> February.
Evening journal., 1921-03-08
Moron snAREs srRoNG.

Led by Chandler. the motor shar~
we're Yesterday NJ the forefront ~
the advance in the market. Heavy
buying OF Chandler sent Il up TO
new high for the movement at y =.
three points above Saturdays close.
The buying OF Chandler, It Vac
learned. was based on the hehet
that It's directors would declare itf
regular $3.50 quarterly dividend at
their meeting on March 10.
Evening journal., 1921-03-08
REAPPoINrs SQUIRE WOOD.
Gfa


STATE HOUSE. Dover. Del.
March b.-Governor Denney sent TO
the Senate today the denomination
Of Edwin +. Wood. as a Justice Of
the Peace. Mr.. Wood has held
the office for five consecutive terms
Of four years each.
Evening journal., 1921-03-08
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company. DUPONT
Building. furnish the following qco-
tauons of local securities
Bid. Asked.
DUPONT Debenture O.. 76 7Sia
DUPONT Warrants ... az 3A
DUPONT Common. now s13b "145
dupont Common. old 8
DUPONT Chemical pfd 9H 10
Hercules Common ..14O 80
Hercules ffd .... 81 90
Auas Pa ...... ....7fib 76is
Atlas Common ....'13o s136
Atlas Warrants ... 64
'Ex-dividend
Evening journal., 1921-03-08
PENNsY no ISSUE BoNDs.

WASHINGTON. March 8 Omitted
Press The Interstate Commercs
Commission today authorized tho
Pennsylvania Railroad Co. TO issue
$50. 600 900 OF l5-year Ga per cent
gold bonds 10 get money for equip
ment and meet maturing obligations.
Tho railroad will pledge as security
an additional S6O.0OO.00O Of general
mortgage bonds.
Evening journal., 1921-03-08
NEw YORK cnrnnN-

NEW YORK. March 3 Omitted
Press Tho cotton market opened
heavy today. March sold NJ 1925.
OF 20. May II so. on %. July i1.95.
of Is. October 1850. of 10.
Evening journal., 1921-03-08
DIVIDEND OF $50 PER CENT.

a special cash dividend OF $50 per
cent. or SIS a share. was declared
yesterday by directors Of the Lehigh
and Wiikesbarro Coal Company as
one step IN the segregation Of tho
Reading properties.
Evening journal., 1921-03-08

DR.. r. W. Cooper in his address.
said II was not his. Hughes or
Houston's bill. TT belongs 10 the
members Of Senate and House" he
added. "It was the best we could
provide after being appointed by
you. as members Of executive COM
mittee Of citizens committee 10 draft
not our bill. II is yours. It is not
easy to draft a bill.and we worked
six weeks on It. The danger lies
in the Legislature not having time
to remain in session and thresh out
the bill. Men who stayed up till
midnight to find objections ought
{ ostay up to midnight TO find a
substitute"
Continuing DR.. Cooper said:
There are $4,000 school children in
Delaware. School taxes now aggre-
gate S750.O0O per year. We will
need a State appropriation OF ST.
OOO. 900 each year for the next two
years. No use talking about the
old; we can't go back. we must face
the present, under the 25-cent rate
real estate outside Wilmington win
afford only s25O.0 900 for school pur-
poses. which is one-sixth the entire
cost OF maintaining schools in Del
aware this year; 40 teachers out
side Wilmington received $3.50, 200
this year, towards which the 25-
cent rate on rural real estate would
provide but S250.O0."
Not Political Question.
Mr.. Hughes said: Il have been
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-25
THEATRES

BLACK Beauty" known and loved
for forty years in every part OF the
world where books are read, ha:
come to life. The wonderful horse
whose autobiography was recorded
by Anna Sewell to delight millions of
readers in every civilized country on
earth is to be seen in action. His
life, through all its changing phases
of playful colthood, early pleasures,
trials and fears; its contact with the
lives of other horses and of humans;
its hardships, dangers and triumphs,
will be unfolded on the motion pic
ture screen.
BLACK Beauty" faithfully render
ed as a Vitagraph all star special
from the p~henomenally popular
story by Anna Sewell. will be shown
at the Strand Theatre tomorrow.
All the charm. the vital interest
and the pathos of the wonderful
story have been retained in the Wis
ualized version produced under the
most extraordinary difficulties ever
met and triumphantly overcome in
carrying out a motion picture enter
prise. The story of "Black Beauty"
complete to the smallest detail and
incident, is presented in the picture
version as it is in the autobiography
of a Horse" put forth by the world
famous author.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-25

Substitute "shipwreck scenes" for
"conStabular duty" and motion pic
ture Star" for policeman" and
you have the cinematic version of
the famous lyric from THE Pirates
of Penzance."
For. indeed, working all day. and
often all night. in sopping wet cloth
ing. wallowing about in icy water,
having tons of water shot
down your neck, running expensive
garments, and otherwise enduring
discomforts and hardships in the
filming of a screen production is far
from a happy lot.
House Peters and Florence Vidor,
who are co-starred in Thomas H.
Ince's second big special for the AS
ISOLATED Producers, Lying Lips"
which is playing to enthusiastic
audiences at the Crescent theatre,
will testify that starring in spectac-
ular dramas is far from a bed of
roses.
For six weeks the two prominent
players spent hours each day in the
water. near the water, or complete
ly water-soaked. Many of the most
sensational scenes of Lying Lips"
depict a realistic sea tragedy with
water, water everywhere.
In one of the scenes, a duplication
Of the dining salon of a palatial
ocean liner, Miss Vidor received sew
eral thousand gallons of water di-
rectly in the back of her neck. The
ship is wrecked during the dinner
hour. with the passengers seated at
the long salon tables. The first
sharp list of the ship sends in a del
uge of water through the open port
holes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-25
REAL ESTATE

Conveyances recorded at the city
hall show the following transfers of
real estate during the week:
Harrington Street
Lots S and 6, block 81, from
George Doubt to Josephine Hospo-
dar, through AL. Balint, Jr.
Lawrie Street
Lot IS, block 201, from Richard
Mathiasen to Michael P. Trigger.
through Emil Stremlau.
Amboy Avenue
Lot 26, block 207, from G. Beck
hoff to NJ. Goldstein.
Hall Avenue
Lot rs. block 270. from William
c. Arnold to Michael Stofega.
through AL. Balint, Jr.
Brace Avenue
Lot 7, block 284, from Constant
Segal to John Bohacs, through Al.
Balint, Jr.
Prospect Street
Lot %, block lit, from I. r. Rob-
bins to Angelina Dendicibus, through
Wight, Wight & Golenbock.
Elm Street
Lot 10, block 60, from August and
Anna Schaeffer to Morris Bolke,
through Wight, Wight & Golenbock.
Muth Street
Lot rs. block 70. from GALLEY
Cohen to Klein and Josefries,
throIgh Leo Goldberger.
Baker Place
9 Lot - block $50, from Alex
Browski to >John and Mary Fetrik,
through Morris Goldberger.
Broad Street
5 Lot 6, block 224, from George and
Mary Hospodar to Katherine Her
tesz, through S. +. Somogyi.
Watson Avenue
Lot IS, block 116. from the New
Jersey Refrigerating Company to
Bolesfaw Dzielak, through Leo
Goldberger.
Sherman Street
Lots 81 and 90, block 70, from
Nfkka Sank to Matthew Mulko,
Through Leo Goldberger.
n Donald Avenue
Lot 40, block 31S, Edward j.
.Cahill to Joseph and Susan Farm
wayx, through Morris Goldberger.
Washington Street
Lot 9. block 225, from the Will
liam Growney Estate to David Glib
bons, through Thomas Hanson.
First Street
Lots Sc, 60, 81 and 62 from Emma
Compton to Charles f. Weekes,
through Ole Olsen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-25

derous impulse and prevent a trag-
edy. The situation is the crux of
The Witching Hour" the powerful
Augustus Thomas stage ucces that
has been pictured by Paramount and
which will be shown at the Ditmas
Theatre for two days beginning to-
morrow.
No greater play concerning the
power of a strong mind has ever
been written. In producing it, Will
liam ID. Taylor has preserved all of
the original dramatic force which
made it an overwhelming box Office
success.
A remarkable cast was secured to
interpret the difficult situations of
the play. Elliot Dexter plays Jack
Brookfield," the man of Iron Will
Mary Alden is the feminine lead
while other famous Thespians in
clude Winter Hall. Ruth Renick, Ed
ward Sutherland, Robert Cain,
Charles West, l.. NJ. Wells. Clarence
Geldart, Jim Blackwell, Julia Craw-
ford Ivers wrote the scenario while
James Van Trees is responsible for
the photography.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-25

SPOTSWOOD, May 25.-In the
arrest of Jacob Brown, County Con-
stable John Ap%plegate is of the be-
lief that he has solved the numer-
Gus robberies reported hereabouts
the past few months.
Brown was arrested on complaint
of Michael Nisonoff, of South River,
who swore out a warrant before JUS
tice of the Peace Phineas M. Bovine
charging that Brown entered ms
premises and stole a stove and SOLO
same to a party in Jamesburg. Al
the hearing before Justice Bovine
Brown denied the theft OF the stove
and was held under $500 for the ac-
ton of the grand jury, at New
brunswick, The bonds were fur
nished.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-25
FIRE NEAR SPOTSW0OD

lBy Evening News stan Correspond ent.]
NEW BRUNSWICK, May 25:-
The S~potswood fire department was
called out at 1880 yesterday to fight
4 fire at the house belonging to
Mike Nisonoff at the southern end
of Spotswood on the road to Hell
meta, The house has been unoccu-
pied for over a year and 1t is
that the fire started from
sparks from a passing locomotive.
The building was completely de-
stroyed. the loss being put at $1,000.
A garage Immediately in the rear
of the property was saved.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-25
FOR SALE OR ExoHANoE

1 Thatcher Double Boiler.
1 Thatcher Hot Water Heater. COM
plete with radiators; both in perfect con-
dition.
Excellent for heating hotels, stores, Of
fees, schools Or factories. Will sacrifice
or exchange for 1880 H. p. Tubular Boiler
vERIBEST CHEMICALS. INC.
Phone F~arminxdale SO -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-25
Coming to the Ditmas

you're not going to shoot me,
you're going to drop that gum" And
he did! The force of an overpow-
ering will served to dissipate a muir
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-24

Sl9on cash will buy = large ahlns
p~hunograph. - inches high. Plays all
makes Of records, II includes two Jewel
needles, enabling you to play the Pathe
and Edison records. Also q selection Of
records and many other bargains. open
from Q a ~. to 9 y. m. sunday, 10 d. IN.
to 4 !. M.
ECONOMY
SAMPLE pTONOGRAPH SHOP
10tig S. Main. Room 500
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-24
VI, Sic,L I>>rm,Mr>rs
THINK or TT!

\ beautiful new Elhurn piano
to any home in Tulsa for $25
cash and $40 per month; this
piano Is made for us and is
the best piano in the piano world
today at It's price. S375. thou
sands Of homes throughout the
southwest will testify to its SPLEEN
did goodness in tone. in action and
durability, we back it to the limit
II you cannot call. write us today.
In used pianos we have many bar
gains as low az IS per month. We
save YOU money. jenkins Music
Co. AZ South Main street. Usage
3~l33-3134.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-24

IIlpI'E a,r, tract 900 Tru,tlI paved
road. gus loo font. attractive. ur...s puI
iurWH. o. NJ UuIl.uHvu COMPANY ,'UtU
l.NF.
THREE ACRES adjoining the NOW On,
hurst country 'Iu urtf cor iiun uul
hand road iluputifuI building alic uuy
u"m the uvurr Cedar Pool
tDH All Il,, u,r,a al fru,sf. volt.
three room house. on I,nks road two
mites south az West TuI.p. s,a T. u
Wood am, pin,o coo wtlir loo pu route o.
Wat Tuls,.
iNND producing from 500 10 $1,000 pet
acre In s iu 80 acre trtuts On payments
from go 20 la0n down Send TOT booklet
Ailrcsa The Magnolia state Isuu com
rnnN. lola, Kansas.
HOUSES - SALE ~
TWO ROOMS furnished ON rrst lot rive
nlucta north Of Admiral. thrr, blupks
east Lewis, small cash payment. VIII
taN" ear.
800 ASH balance 10 suit. new i've
ru"W bungalow, oak floors 800. Usage
500.
FIVE ROOM modoru house, well a.
ranged five years old and has had
excellent ,pfr. screened TN bn,t porch,
lurH" concrete front porch. with brick
foundation. dandy gistsiu. rpVrr p,id
out, paving only 81 por year. In a good
urtUhhurhuud and close M. This hnuH.
IH priced to sell. 81. 500 and most be- seen
To- be appreciated. small pn,mcn down
required. Exchange Trust 60. r"pi estate
department - y Third osuso 1900
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-24

.HousEN ron nr>r

w EIN thN NM IL
i..s EI.'|. I.ur .ru..u uul.. uuulr
.....I 'aJ0 D.aeo .a.
....... ... ado. ,.
r.r.I .u..., Or. -.ut g., u...,
500.
u.m rI',i .i .., .35t
.INW.,. t.,...
t..r. 1.,.. - '" ''"' .W''
~. WINK
,' 900 lI'as,.
........ .t... ""h
'.' ''"'h 'IN'"
., ,.,', 'VNl'.'" N.ll
u.,a. . j.s, .is s. i.'.,. ''
<I.v mons. ,,.
''.' ''' car E'f"r' wash
tI. na.h Urn a..~,, .'.. uu., w. '''''
breakfast roam nptt ''' ON.
Furnished eide. o.. do ,., 49,. 49,
Toni S.. ,.as. ai.p '' '" ""'
ruH REST ,., l.,,,.nI. .,
w.I.tu I.u... vsu,.us I..t,r,. ,.s.
tt4a. '''h'
wI~p,u ar.
Johnston 49, oog '"i' 'y 'Sn'g eau
Oh NilN y zoe Five room nriol, house
clos, a., 90, % 'y' .s '.I,u, goo N,l ana
$50 p,r month. rEnu, ps,,c ~ t'''''"'
'F '''' ''''
''iG' H' VAR ~ '.f"om luplcv
WIN N iINlut"s Usage $50. f2t 10.
MADISON. s. 60 For trut 10 adults
only desirable close IN. modern. four
room h"ug''"", sleeping porch.
HO-EpAlE IS. 6.s F.c.r room modern
house one gpt y,t.p. AMI ,.,.rt
gusrt,i- cedar $50
FOuR-ROoM modern house $40 Nor
17TS-J.
THIRD. IT,. .Iiel. For ron, urr,,,,,,,
entire dovusiaIra brirL bufILIrr hsrd
wood floors. six rooms aud hascu,nt. t75
open t't 'nsrection osagc 3tst.J
hair durI,N ft.I.rr ,.u a. ,E-t =