davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-04-09
R. |. ABBOTT OPENS
ROUGH RICE SALES OFFICE
Welsh, La, April, 8, 1921
To the Rice Growers:

Welsh, La, April, 5, 1921
To the Rice Growers:
| have leased the building for
merIy occupied by the Southern
Rice Growers Association and
will operate as a rough rice brok-
er for a charge of 4 cents per bar
rel, during the balance of this
season. | will be in touch each
day with the board of trade in
New Orleans, besides a number
OF mills in Texas. This will create
sufficient competition to warrant
the best price obtainable. If you
want to sell, let me furnish you
a bOnified offer, not only on your
| and 2 Blue Rose, but on all
grades and varieties, and if the
price obtained is not satisfactory,
you are under no obligation to
sell.
r L. ABBOTT.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-04-09
WORK. DAY" PLANNED
To BEAUTIFY PARK
Civic League Calls on Citizens
For Few Hours Labor Next
Saturday.

The Chairman of the Park
Committee of the Welsh Civic
League announces that Saturday
April 10th, from | to A p. nj, will
be work day
This Committee has planned to
put the Park Public Square) in
shape for use by cutting the grass
placing benches in various parts
of the Park; and making it an
attractive recreation place for old
and young.
The public is invited to come
andheIp this Committee. Bring
any work tools you have, such as
shovels, rakes, scythes, and hoes.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-04-09
MUTUAL WAREHOUSE CO.,
INC. HELD ANNUAL MEETING

The fourth annual meeting of
the stockholders of the Mutual
Warehouse Co., Inc, was held at
the Masonic Hall Tuesday April,
9th, at 500 p. IN.
The officers and directors were
all reelected. They are, A. r. Nc
Burney, president; S. NJ. Watkins,
vice-preSident; w. +. Lovett, Sec
rotary and treasurer; c. w. Estes
and J. l.. Finley.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-04-09
CALIFORNIA RICE MARKET
GRADUALLY IMPROVING
According to Summary of Con-
ditiOns in Letter From
A. H. Quatman.

DR., L. 6. Lewis is in receipt of
a letter from A. H. Quatman, the
California man who, while inveS-
tigating rice marketing conditions
in this section, addressed gather
ingS of farmers here on two Oc-
caSiOnS about a month ago, and
also a copy of the report of the
California Committee of three,
referred to by Mr.. Quatnan, as
to examine into the rice
situation in California.
We are here printing the letter
and the committee report in full:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-04-09

DR.. ], B. Godfrey appeared on
the street Wednesday sans facial
adornment, and in view of the
fact that even the oldest settler
has not witnessed him thus pre-
viously, we deem it advisable to
assure the gentle readers that he
is him despite the fact. The DR..
says it is the first time his face
has been clean (shaved) since
1885.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-04-09

Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Manus of
Fort Worth, Texas, were guests
Of Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Godfrey the
liFst OF the week, as newly weds
receiving the palernal congratula-
lions
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-04-09

MI, and Mrs. Frank Marshall,
daughter Ruth and son. Ralph, of
tfowley visited relatives here
Sunday.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-04-09

A. w. Wolters was a Lake
Charles visitor last Saturday, call
ing on a number of the Welsh
Contingent at st. Patrick'S Sani-
tarium.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-04-09

continued on page four)
Arizona republican., 1921-09-12

out like that, they're worth the trouble of bringing them up."
 Are they?" from the still beaming little woman. "Is there any greater pleasure or joy than devoted child Is there any reward on earth greater than that of proud and happy mother Worth it indeed,"
 And for the rest of the day that woman radiated the joy and the hap piness that had come to her through a call on the telephone.
 All those years of chre and sacri- flee. all the constant giving of her self into the new life, the daily self denial-all repaid and with good measure by daily phone call!
 How much a mother gives as a matter of course, and how little 1t takes to repay herl
 What tiny fragment of the love that she has showered upon us all our lives will make her world a place where the sun Is always shining. where the dawn fIngs gladness and sleep finds her with tears of happf- ness in her eyes and benediction on her lips.
 God bless you, son-we'll all add ours to her prayers for not forgetting to do that tiny bit that makes her a proud and happy mother.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-12

Sure enough there on the big green lily-pad sat Grandfather Frog with his eyes shut. At least they seemed to be shut. And over on top of his big house sat Jerry Muskrat. Jerry seemed to be too busy opening fresh water clam to notice anything else, but the truth is he was watching all that was going on. You see he had suspected that Billy Mink was up to some mischief that morning and he play some trick on Grandfather Frog. So he had warned him. When he had seen Longlegs coming toward the Smiling Pool he had given Grand father Frog another warning, and he knew that now he was only pretend ing to be asleep.
 Straight up to the Smiling Pool came Longlegs the Blue Heron and on the very edge of it, among the bulrushes, he dropped his long legs and stood with his toes in the water, his long neck stretched up so that he could look all over the Smiling Pool. There, just as Little Joe Otter had said, sat Grandfather Frog on his big, green lily-pad fast asleep. At least he seemed to be fast asleep. The eyes of Longlegs sparkled with hun ger and the thought of what splen- did breakfast Grandfather Frog would make. Very slowly, putting each foot down as carefully as he knew how, Longlegs began to walk along the shore so as to get opposite the fbig green lily-pad where Grand father Frog was sitting. And over in
Arizona republican., 1921-09-12
By SISTER MARY

If one would have Halloween party with an expenditure of about $3.50, here is the way to do it. Make your own pumpkin pie and dough- nuts and serve them with hot coffee and sweet cider. This is a time honored combination that never loses its appeal Use originality in the.way of serving if the demand for something different must be satis- fled
 If the party be 12, figure in this fashion: One gallon of cider should serve eight persons, so one and half gallons should serve 12, but to be on the safe side provide two gallons ot cider. One cup of coffee will make twelve cups of the beverage. That should be enough, since another drink is being served. One eight inch pie cuts in six pieces, so bake two pies. Figure on two doughnuts per person.
 Pumpkin Pie
 Three cups stewed pumpkin, cups brown sugar, one teaspoon ginger, l teaspoon salt, eggs, 6 cups milk, tablespoons melted butter, pie crust.
 Choose a medium sized pumpkin Cut in strips convenient for pairing Remove seeds and pare off thick vel low shell.- Cut in dice. Put in a big kettle with one cup of cold water. Ar iron kettle is best. Cover and bring to the boiling point. Watch and stir
Arizona republican., 1921-09-12
Lsttle Stories For Bedtime
loNeLEes VISITS THE SMILING
BY THoRNTcN.w W. BURGESS

v
 Longlegs the Blue Heron watched biily Mink and Little Joe Otter dis @ppsar oown the Laughing Brook. As long as they were in sight he sat wi.nout moving his head drawn down pet"een his shoulders just as if he Hao notnlng more important to think
 oou. tnan a morning nap. But if you nad been near enough to have l HIS Keen eyes you would never
 suspected him of even thinking or a nap. Just as soon as he felt sure that the two little brown coat ted scamps were out of sight he stretched LiS ions neck up until he was almost twice as tall as he had been a minute pelore- He looked this way and that way to make sure that no danger was near, spread his great wings. flapped neaViiy up in the air, and. then. with his mead once more tucked back be- tween his shoulders and his long legs slaisnt out behind him, he flew out Ing big circle, headed straight for the Smiling Pool.
 All this time Billy Mink and Little Joe otter had not been so far away as Longiegs supposed. They had been hiulng where they could watch him. ana the instant he spread his wings they started back up the Laughing orooh toward the Smiling Pool to see Wnat would happen there. You see, they had told Longlegs that Grand iatner Frog was fast asleep on his rig green lilypad and they knew per1ectly well that Longlegs was fly Ing up to the Smiling Pool in the nope that he could catch Grandfather Frog for his breakfast They didn't : really mean that any harm should come to Grandfather Frog, but they meant that he should have a great light. You see. they were like a great many other people, so needless and thoughtless that they thought it fun to frighten others.
 'Of course we'll waken Grandfa- ther Frog in time for him to get away With nothing more than a great scare, said Little Joe Otter as they hurried along. Tt will be such fun 10 see his big goggly eyes pop out when he opens them and sees Long legs just ready to gobble him up. And won't Longlegs be hopping mad When we cheat him out of the break fast he will be so sure he is going to have!"
 They reached the Smiling Pool be- fore Longlegs, who had taken a roundabout way. and they hid among the bulrushes where they could see and not be seen.
 There's the old fellow just as I left him, fast asleep" whispered Billy Mink.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-12

milk. teaspoon soda, cups flour, l teaspoon salt, F teaspoon nutmeg.
 Cream butter and sugar. Add eggs well beaten. Add sour milk with soda dissolved in it. Add flour, salt and nutmeg. Mix thoroughly and add a little more flour if necessary to roll. Roll on well-floured board and cut in rings and fry in deep fat hot enough to make an inch cube of bread from the soft part of the loaf a golden brown in one minute. When the doughnuts are brown on one side. turn and brown on the other. If the fat is kept at this temperature the doughnuts will not soak fat. Drain on brown paper and roll in powdered sugar.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-12
Oil Magnate Is
 Satisfied ith
 Mexican Outlook

GREENWICH, Conn. Sept. 11.-All American oil companies expect to
Arizona republican., 1921-09-12

$tS3IsEttgf!f1efys $tSIEttgf K1tc11z{'lazzRR z{aR

to prevent burning. Cook the pump kin very slowly three or four hours until dry. After the pumpkin is ten der, remove cover. This allows the steam to escape When dry, rub through colarder or put through po- tato ricer. Mix sugar, ginger and salt with sifted pumpkin More spices may be added, but the pie is really better if not heavy with spice. Add eggs slightly beaten to first mix ture. Add melted butter and milk, mix thoroughly and pour into pie dishes lined with pie crust and bake about 45 minutes to an hour in moderate oven. This rule will make three eightinch pies.
 Doughnuts
 One cup sugar, tablespoons melted butter, ? eggs, 1 cup sour
Arizona republican., 1921-09-12

There are s7 life insurance com panies in New York state.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-12
THROUGH A WOMARS EYES
 BY JEAN NEWTON
BY JEAN NEWTON

the beach resort. and the old lady jumped up, blushing like a flapper, and hustled into the hall
 Yes" she beamed. returning to the porch, since the day he left me to be married he telephones me every morning-just to see how I am. He has never been too busy. never grown too big, never become too important to remember his old mother"
 And one of the rocking chair bri- gade remarked: "When they turn
Arizona republican., 1921-09-12

Most sapShires come from the state of Montana
Arizona republican., 1921-09-12

resume exportations of oil from Mex leo immediately, said Walter C. Teagle, president of the Standard Oil company of New Jersey, at his home today. He arrived from Mexico yes terday. where he attended the oil conferences.
 "President Obregon and Secretary de la Huerta received us cordially" he said. "The companies repre- scented at the conferences expect to resume immediately the exportation of oil from Mexico and it is hoped they may be able to continue the development of the industry in Mex leo to the advantage of all concerned We see no reason to doubt that the personal contact now established with Mexican officials will result in better. understanding and mutual benefit
 There are 37 life insurance com panies in New York state.
 Most sapShires come from the state af
Arizona republican., 1921-09-12
By JEAN NEWTON A Proud and Happy Mother My son," as the phone rang at

the bulrushes on the other side Little Joe Otter and Billy Mink nugded each other and clapped their hands over their mouths to keep from laughing aloud.
 Next story. "The Patience os Ionu!-usv
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-11

attended day and night. Arriving
at the house where he was under
physicians care at 6 o'clock one
morning, she refused to arouse any
one for fear of disturbing him. and.
with her maid, walked up and down
for an hour in the wintry morning
until the doors were opened by the
servants.
One Of the stories told Of her Is
that she enjoyed visiting schools in
country districts, selecting one of
the pupils and promising the child
to fulfill any wish the child might
express. A disconcerting instance
happened when she did this in AL
SAGE, where the schools were be-
ing Germanized and the French
language suppressed. A little girl,
receiving the promise Of the en-
press to grant her wish, asked that
her schoolmates be allowed to
study the French language. The
empress was taken aback, but
French lessons were given in that
school afterward.
Born Oct. ", 1858, at Dolzig, Al
gusta Victoria was the oldest daugh-
ter of Grand Duke Frederick Of
Schleswig- Holstein- Sonderburg-Au-
gustenburg and ranked a. Z prin-
cess OF Schleswig Holstein. Her
early childhood was spent 1t Kiel.
She was married to the then Prince
William Of Prussia on Feb. n, 1881.
They had six sons and one daugh-
ter.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-11

pared Immediately to 60 to Doom,
awaiting the arrival Of the Dutch
authorities to accompany him
there.
Life Sketch.
The German ex-empress, Augusta
Victoria, queen Of Prussia. was not
able chiefly for her lively interest
in charitable work and her efforts
to relieve the distress of the poor.
1t has been said of her that she
was not a gifted or especially
graceful woman and that she cared
more for the simple duties of her
home life than for royal functions.
1t is not known that she exer-
cised any considerable influence
politically or that she desired to
do SO. Her talents seemed, in
stead, to be directed to the task Of
becoming a helpful wife and a de-
voted mother to her six sons and
one daughter. That she achieved
this aim, ex- Emperor William fire.
quently attested. He once describ-
ed her as the ideal of the virtues
of a German princess. She it is
he declared, ito whom owe that
l am able to bear the weighty re-
sponsibilities Of my position in a
joyful spirit"
Concerning the attitude OF the
empress to the war little is known
There has been nothing to indicate
that she differed from her consort
IN the German ambition for world
domination. Some indication Of her
point Of view was given in her re.
ply in July, 1918, to a letter writ
ten by the wife of the Dutch min
lister Of war. In responding, the
empress declared that Germany re-
peatedly had manifested her read
mess for peace which, she declar-
ed, had not been entertained by the
opposing powers.
That she subscribed to the CON
tention Of military leaders that
Germany was fighting q defensive
war, was shown by a statement she
issued at the beginning OF the great
conflict in which she said that Ger.
many was arming itself for a figh,
which it did not cause or begir
and which it is carrying on only
to defend itself" In this appeal
she asked German women to aid IL
caring for the German wounded.
Visits Wounded.
Numerous incidents in which thu
empress visited. German hospital!
and expressed lively sympathy fol
the wounded soldiers have been re
ported during the war. On one oc.
casion she was said to have broker
down at the sight Of great numbers
OF the German wounded sent home
after one Of the great battles in
1918.
For more than ten years the EN-.
press suffered in health. and this
was attributed to a disease OF the
heart, but after treatment at Ger.
man watering places she recovered
her normal health.
Her sympathy with underpaid
workers Of Germany was disclosed
on . visit which she paid some
years ago to an exhibition Of home
industries in Berlin, where 1t was
stated that she was deeply moved
by the evidence she saw there OF
the fact that many German work
ers earn only starvation wages
What can be done to stop this mis-.
oev, 9s che inru;rod
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-11
CHOOSE OFFICERS.

Iowa City, Iowa, April LON.
GERS elected at the fifth annual con-
vention Of the University Extension
association were: President, F. W.
Reynolds, Utah university; vice
president, Bert c. Riley, Florida
university; secretary treasurer, J.
A. Meyer, Boston. Mass; directors,
0. E. Klingaman, Iowa university;
r. r. Price, Minnesota university,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-11
BICYCLES AND MOTORCYCLES,

~-~~~~~~~-~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~ ->~~~~~~~~-~-~--~~~~~>
TIRES GALL MAKES, ACCESSORIES
for bicycles. motorcycles. autos; S45
bicycles. complete, $57 so Tall colors)
Five stores: lis East Third street.
3024-6-6 East Second street, Davenport.
Iowa. Fred Barr Supply House.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-11
MECHANICAL ENGINEER.

ALL KINDS OF MECHANICAL DRAW
ings made. Jigg and Fixture designing
= specially. Ideas developed. 3. II.
Michaelis, Mech. Conaltg Eng. associated
with W. n. Haskell. Patent Attorney.
6O9-61O Best Bldg. Phone =. /. 1855.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-11
WANTEDLMALE AND FEMALE.

YOUNG MEN. WOMEN. OVER II. FOR
postal mail service. $40 month. Elk
aminations April. Experience unnec-
essary. For free particulars of in
struction. write J. Leonard fformer
Civil service exmainer). 1855 Equitable
Bldg Washington. D. G..
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-11

WANTED-6ALESaEN.

NAN WITH EXPERIENCE AND REFER
ences ~ salesman for tire and Acces-
sorry house. Must BE- . live wire with
A No. l references. SALARY and commits
SION. Address "A. NJ" care Argus.
SAI.ESMEN MAKE $3.50 10 $500 4
month. Every prospect . buyee. He
can't turn you down. eGansaV Manu-
fscturiog Co.. A1A TaHuson Bug,
Springfield, III.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-11

FOUND: COMBINATION vULCANIzER
that will repair tubes. tires. half cole
boots. patch not-watef bottles. rain
coats, rubbera. and numerous other ar
ticies. Practical training in our free
school, half down. bAian0e monthly pay
ments. We nanufacture vulcanizess and
truck tire moulds up to IL inches.
Write for details now" Universal Vul-
canizing Co.. Battle Creek. Wich.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-11


I POR oAl4-l1DCELLANE0UA
HOUSEHOLD GooDg. BARGAIN. CALL
q ~ Hifteenth ovenue.
1
BABY BUGGY. =. I. SO.
STRAWBERRY AND RASPBERRY
schroeder. Thirty-ioufsA stfeet and
Twenty-Afss avenue.
COMPLETE OUTFIT or HOUSEHOLD
goods. cheap. Sma1 easA paymeaL 4
l. 5l4 befose ,. -
] THREE HEAD or MULES AND SPAN
Of mares hears Old; also ono fafn
wagon and harness. ll24 Fourth ave-
niue.
SINGER SEWING MACHINE. ec1
Us TAKES l,a5O LIB. ABSOLUTELY
sound TODD work mare. Inquire 141o u
Fourth AVENUE.
RUFUS RED BELGIAN HAREs. B. B.
Dorsey. Blue Grass. Iowa.
LAWN HOVER, CIsTERN PUMP. :5os
Twelfth street.
SrYLNH LIGHT cOLORED sLADY'S
epfing coat. suitable also for summer
evening wear. Size 10. Cheap. 933
eevenseenth sEeet.
OAK LUMBER WHITE PINE LATH.
also brick window sAsh. Henry Arndt,
1916 Fifth And-a-haH avenue.
IRON BED, sPRIN0s AND MATTRESS.
washer. ironing board Kitchen table.
gra0 rug, library tabae ,table lamp.
1914 Fourteenth street. b. l. 6113.
STRAWBERRY PLANTS, CHEAP. 25l4
Twelfth street. B. /. 1855.
EDISON PHONOGRAPH. GOOD CONDI-
ton. Phone 3. l. 3l34.
JEANETTE BLOUSES.
TIy's Trocks for Tots
Custom msde.
Tuesday and Wednesday, April IL b ID.
Blackhawk Hotel
nd MoWRCYcLE AND SIDE CAR. 4l6
Tenth street.
-FOUR ROOMS OF FURNITURE CASH Oh
time payment: Hat may Be rented. b. /.
2752.
GARAGE STOCK IN ILLINOIS. WELL
located. consisting Of good clean
stock Of tires and tubes. accessories and
fixtures Stock and fixture about
5000 and is all salable. No dead
stock: Write nv. O. inquire q H.. =. =
SEVENTY five SHARES ILLINOIS OIL
stock At S14. =. l. 5555.
FIVE ROOMS OF FURNITURE, EVERY
thing in frstclaN condition. lola
Seventeenth street.
VICTROLA AND RECORD CABINET.
Inquire SIS Eleventh street.
EGGS ron HACHING. WHITE VIVIAN
duel
| mas. Twenty-fourth street.
COOK STOVE. WAGON ANR HARROW.
4. I. 4739.
| AR1srocRAT BARRED ROCK EGGS FOR
Matching. Thompson strain. R. I. 1853.
FULL LENGTH MIRROR DOOR. COM
| plete. Phone B. /. 1874. 1888
Seventh avenue.
| POTATOES. SOC PER BIZ. R. I. 3le.
| CHEAP. WORK. HORSE. DOUBLE HAR-
ness. spring Wagon. Red River seed po-
tatoes I'll Twenty fourth avenue.
FIFTY ONE SHARES ILLINOIS OIL,
$3.50. r. l. 1872.
, LIGHT THREE SPRING WAGON.
cheap. Phone B. l. SOAK.
| CARPENTERS LARGE TOOL CHEST.
| Phone b. /. 3270. 1888 Seventeenth
street.
-FOUR ROOMS OF FURNITURE. HOUSE
can be rented. TOO Third street. Moline.
! COAL VALLEY COAL. S7.75 PEE TON.
R. /. $50.
! ACRES AND Ions. EASY TERMS. NO
interest. no taxes. Between Thirty
eighth md Forty-Aixth streets. Twenty.
second avenue. T. I. 1925. L. Pardon.
INSTRUCTION.
| TEACHER OF PIANO. CARL LUNDIN.
| Az Nineteenth street. r. I. 3O47.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-11
CONSORT Of
Ex-kAISER
EXPIRED

CONTINUED from Page Ohe.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-11
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE.

Aper,, :. NS~~~-~~~-~-~~~~.~~>~
~oS1hACI4 OF TITLE PREPARED Oh
, snaoaeo 70 date GOVERN. any real e.
$50. N me county. Prompt and accurate
, .rer % reasonable rates. Rock Il.
SEEING Ia tls'e 4 Abstract Company: W. J.
~. secsetary. 2O0-2l2 Central
"u" . Savings Bank building.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-11

~~~~~~~~@~~~~~~~~@F~ @~~@~~~~~~~~~~~>~~~
COTTON AND LINEN Sc. ALL SILK
1Oc per yard. We furnish thread. But
tons made. Il. p. Khndt. Ladies' Tailor
and Dressmaker. 1907 y Second ave-
nue.. Il. 1. 1910.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-11
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS

DEHLER AUDIT COMPANY. NOT INC.
4O1 Safety Bldg. Phone $50. ADULTS.
Investigations. income tax reports.
financial and cost systems. receivership
and bankruptcy accounting.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-11
THE ARGUS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS


ron 0mT. -RhMMx
eS~~~ese<sr~.ee -
49, xuMlSAAD HOu0kKl l11C
49,. - -. AzAA 1911
----N-
T. 80, 4 DokAETOkI ROOMS
o,..s.. a. 80. ~ yOuns men. Coeal
N1aNN e So1 ant Onr.
AODEnN rukNlSHkD HouskKEePN1
pr;~.a. .s..s. ~ ~" :. y,
seventh a,enue. b. /. 4252.
11oCo1,, --,.~,,z,-.. $500
,s. IN sa noOskAkEf1N6
80 $500, -,z,,.,,.--.-- --s--
IVY MODEhN CONNNIlN0 FURNISH
u11eepims rooms. pnSate en-
T~o ramsey 7,o,,s ;,7,;,,,1; = 80
W. u;-..S D - ~, osEAErHv nOAS
1924 second avenue WIN 1
o.z,,71, :, ,,a;;a-,z-=-=-,-z-
1o7 Thirteenth street.
:.--,-, -------------
1924 Eighteenth street.
1onppv 1o77er11r1;,,1- 1oo,.c
1905 Pourteenth- and-a-hal street.
ONE on Tw0 NonFpN VIII TI71
n;.hsd .c,u. LII I,,chsaa. 10
Twenty-third street.
own 1Cc1 1so0C1V 17o1,CCyECn11-c
rooms. references s51 Seventeenth
street.
TWO LARGE MODERN FURNISHED
houeexeeptne rooms. A126 E11th ave
w.
NnnFnN Rf0VfG
lA1 Foofsn venue.
MODERN rTrRNISHED RTMENT
compeN aor houseAeeplns' Ueepins
-. .,--,.,..7,1,,,,.--- 80.
W. nn Mon .sa s ~. InI aoSsE s,
with kitchenet. $40 Eighteenth street
; ,-o.,,,. 1900, 1900
ges twentieth street.
,7Vo uo,rpI- r,,,,17c uE5-uo ,7cF
MonN $50 E:s., noooH'