davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-10-18
THE DUB
l am a Dub.

ar Dub - - .,,.
Everyone Course feels exactly the same way about
do. ,.s, ,;s,. ell -. roo5 climbs
smiles bengnedly He knows I'm Duo
hove bonpbt myself golf outsrudded SHOES kncke
apparel about the locker room
hut notice IT. 7
the Pro sold two weeks ago
difference The nrst dozen oas
wounded remain Inc rest are
in remote places all the Course .-u 49,. rr.-. -
when approach couple Of my fellow menoets Were
coming and one OF them see MS a
h;bly in his hurry get there Duo mas no
of the poor bas l0f m hi 30 Wind M" several
times and finally strike desperately
hall sais straight down the farWay.
I'm and down the Course belatr the n''is -
tee change shall frame the old one s ~ tat ~ new
49, brae holes hitting the ball square anu 'aAe Oh new
.- hell racause am watching the
If nv driver flying through space 49,, nov si- dow, On
r,or ont stroke ABOVE pal S'' N
bunker nd figure score
The score o nine holes is As
~ the professional He shakes HANDS
~ .sLad ioin a fourso but decline graceiuns
..Lo rundown and hnd msse "HIS"'"s 1 10y ~
,,a Gave him extra quarter
Dub no longer
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-10-18
LEGAL NOTICES

Estate of Delena L, Dean. deceased.
Notice IS hereby given that Letters
OF Administration upon the Estate Of
Delena I. Dean. late Of Min Creek
Hundred, deceased. were duly granted
unto John ". Dean on the twenty
first day OF August. 4. n. 1922. and
all persons indebted TO said deceased
are requested TO make payments TO
the Administrator without delay, and
all persons having demands against
the deceased are required to exhibit
and present the same duly probsted
10 the said Administrator on or be-
fore the twenty-irst day Of August,
A. D. 1928, or abide by the law in
this behalf.
J. PEARCE CANN,
Attorney ST Law,
Ford Building,
Wilmington, Del.
/ JOHN ". DEAN.
/ Administrator.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-10-18

SCORE BE PERIODS
Summary: Touchdowns- Elliott,
Aerpak. Substitutes - Delaware:
Neggenman for Jackson. Steel for
.liott; Lynch for Cole; Kramer for
algOn, Boyce for McKelvie, Barley
~ Price; Ursinus; Evans for Faye,
i,aye for Evans, Evans for Roehm,
PENN for Wismer. Molitar for Got
walk, Mann for Roehm. Referee
sIsgle, Swarthmore. Umpire-Shalet,
si, !. Head linesman-McCormick
N'sne!l. Time Of periods, II min
ses.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-10-18

NV
!. Blre g.: 90
4ssted - III Gay
he New@~> --,> '~,
,o+.f5agt: - -SSSl vac
,,rs club O. go -.
~ ~ De,aw@~. ,.'''lS O'-H
!, in the 50 ,,--
p:alt Q: '-.'N-Ss @,-a
| hab.l.ke !. Inc N,2-. .!
l,rsre :.re@.. II '''S 1.-s,
,tsr Elicit *
: The 5e.d. @.1 ~>s -~Ilo,7o III
| I, crowd b " S " -
'snrsry. N.A. .-sea On 'ne
| Oh the urs"~ y ara me IN
| next Q@@-..- .-..-o'' AGE Leu
[r,eh tackle : " score l Hs
[sri sore az. . o~o 1ss
M the lrS.~- va
|r.rar3 .~s. +. r.. E'-.eo a-ohg
ground W. cams !" no.
|sp.:. At:e- ~ payers n@o
n to scoop = "... Jena son. 'fe
h and G.@ @-2sE sen.s'
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-10-18

'Sstah Smith, Is sorry, but ! needs
aSt depaht."
VA, Mr.. Johnsing needs you
aaa?"-Nashyille Tennessean.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-10-18
AMONG THE SPORTS
The SPORTING TICKER
: II Column Devoted 70 cr=z, a45l.-.-. 81
ooo1fsn1a7ship written By one who loves II Care

cog and gun and the open fesds.
The tang Of the autumn air.
Inc savage thrill zs the setter steals
To the bob-~hfts's grassy lair.
The open road, raotorcsr-
The khaki clothes and al
\ camping kit, journey far.
primal gypsy call
The campfre's glow, the open SKY.
A bed beneath the trees.
The solitude when enbe-s die.
The forest-sesnted breeze.
4 wooded lake. towering erag.
A hunters kit and boat.
The drinking place Of the lerdly stag.
Wild geese and ducks aHoat-
The deep, dark woods. where voolfolk dwell
Where rivers dash and foam
The outdoors hold me in its spell,
And there feel at home.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-10-18

Estate of Robert ]. Morrison, de-
ceased. Notice is hereby given that
Letters Testamentary upon the Es-
tate of Robert J. Morrison, late of
White Clay Creek Hundred, deceased,
were duly granted unto William r.
Lyman. on the Fourteenth day of Au-
gust, A. D. 1922, and sll persons in
debted TO the said deceased are re-
quested TO make payment TO the
Executor without delay, and sill per-
sons having demands against the de-
ceased are required to exhibit and
present the same duly probated to the
said Executor on or before the Four
teenth day Of August, A. D. 1928, or
abide by the law in this behalf.
Address
J. PEARCE CANN,
Attorney at Law,
Ford Building,
Wilmington, Del.
| WILLIAM R. LYMAN,
Executor.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-10-28
REALTY ASSOCIATIONS
HOLDINGS ON INCREASE

The Chicago Realty Association, $3.50
S. State Street, recently purchased some
valuable properties on South Indiana
avenue in the 1900 block
Mr.. William II. Terrell, president and
active head of the concern, is guided by
a spirit of progressiyeness and fairness
typical of the men whose efforts have
made Chicago what it is. one of the fore
most cities of the country. Mr.. Terrell
is optimistic over the business outlook,
especially on the South Side predicting a
building program and also large pur-
chases Of realty by colored people.
The realty association is performing a
wonderful work in this community and
deserves the hearty support OF everyone
living in this territory.
The fascination of accommodating money
is irresistible after you really get start.
It's just like playing tenns-one has to
be urged to start, but once he gets a
taste of the real game, he's off.
It's really fun then TO accumulate
money and accomplish things with it.
Mr.. Terrell says good way TO start is
to put your savings in the Chicago Realty
Association, and once you try it, you'll
never regret it.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-10-28

The Importance of this reform may be
more thoroughly appreciated when we
add IL is accepted history that Mi.
Sweitzcr when he first took office, was
offered $1,000 per annum II he would
hermit a continuation Of the honoring OF
salarv ASSIGNMENTS and the reign OF the
loan sharks. Mr. SWeitzer drove the man
who made the proposition from his oihee'
Alter the loan sharks Mr.. Sweitter
chased the marrying justice who
canned in his ofhce, despite the TACT
that from this source he could have de-
rived a revenue greater than his ofhoial
salary as county clerk
With efficiency and economy have
come courtesy and consideration IN the
ofIice of county clerk. Mr.. Sweltzer this
fall. Tor instance. has kept his office open
evening. and Saturday afternoons TO
accommodate the thousands seeking hunt
ing licenses mostly working mem, al
though he receives no fee from tins or
ans ether source.
NJ. SWci'zer has worked for the pub
Ne So lonscIeufiously that he has amassed
ITO fortune Tor himself
Show ydar appreciation Of a splendid
psb's afhcal n the manner which will
Dc him and the community the most good
by voting to rc-elee, Robert NJ SWEET
ger.
Pr cross in iron, OF his name on
November a, an indication that YOU
appreciate efficiency honesty. courtesy
and ability in a public official
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-10-28
United States Warning

The eye sight Conservation Council
Of America reports, together with the
writers observation, that a normal
human eye must use 40 per cent Of
nerve energy TO see, leaving only so
per cent for all other functions Of
human body.
That 50 per cent Of our population
are using excess nerve force to see
correctly. and are actually compen-
stated instinctively. by the so per cent
Of nerve force that nature gave for
the use of the body only.
This rob5 the body of It's natural
power Of resistance Of diseases,
weakens the mental and moral power,
dethrones the will and reason, brings
on physical illness, nervous diseases.
stomach trouble, head ache, and
moral degeneration.
Nature is a strict master - she
never gives up more than she in
tends in one direction, with out over
balanced account, by extracting
more from some other, than it is
willing to pay out.
Science has been trying for 100
years TO overcome this appalling
error but has found no means save
one--LENSES-lenses belong 10 the
same law of physics as the science OF
eye sight.
The American Conservation Coun-
ell Of eye sight, issues orders for
every man, woman and child to have
their eye sight examined once each
year, and correct lenses adapted
thereto, TO save the nation from
physical, mental and moral deca-
dence.
DR.. WALTER II. BRITT, |
OPRTHALMOLOGIST, =
a7iO So. State 81. Phone Drexel l4sI
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-10-28
800 ATTEND URBAN
LEAGUE MEETING

PITTSBURGH Pa, Oct. 26.-The
fifth annual convention OF the Ma
tional Urban League, an organization
with branches in 80 different cities
throughout the United States for
doing social service and welfare work.
held here October II to 80 inclusive.
closed last Friday night with meet
ing in Bethel A. NJ. f. Church with
discussion of "The Church in Social
Work" The principal address on this
occasion was delivered by Bishop
Paul Jones, secretary OF Fellowship
OF Reconciliation, New York City
Other speakers we're: DIR. A. Clay
ton Powell, New York City: Rev. ].
Q. Blanchard. Cleveland, Ohio, and
Miss Mamie H. Burroughs, Washing
ton. d. {.
The entire conference sessions were
well attended and the discussions OF
various problems effccting the welfare
of the Negro were iltelligently dis
cussed giving much information to the
public is to the plans and purposes OF
the Grban League Tor the bctterment
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-10-28

tiated industrial leases along banks OF
the Canal, increasing revenue to the
Sanitary District in the amount of
$1701, 1873.
Voted to reduce the Sanitary Dis
trict tax levy, making this levy the
lowest in the history OF the District.
Advocated the installation OF inter-
cepting sewers in small towns sur
rounding Chicago, viz. Berwyn. Oak
Park. Morton Grove, Desplaines,
Evanston, etc.
P. J. Carr assisted in making Chi
cago the most healthful and best
lighted city i'll the world.
As County Treasurer, besides turn
ing over a larger interest total than
any of his predecessors. he instituted
many innovations for the public
benefit.
He installed ono hundred substa-
tions for the convenience OF tax pay
ers who thus have been enabled to pay
their taxes in their neighborhoods and
save the time and expense incident to
a trip downtown to the County
Building.
He established a bureau Of experts
to which may appeal without cost
those who seek advice i'll the matter
of property that has become involved
through tax sales. He has in many
other ways shown himself to be an
alert, efficient, faithful public servant.
His record merits your support.
Help Reflect Him County Treas
urer. Vote for Him on November 7.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-10-28

Robert Sweitzer Democratic candidate
Tor County Clerk. has accomplished the
impossible since he has been Clerk OF
Cook County. lie has inaugurated -
tens OF accounting and recording W1ica
have saved thousands OF dollars 10 the
coantv, and his office Is now a model
used by e.ties all osez the country ims
IS a testimonial in itself Of his efficiency
and his ability.
He has not stopped at merely putting
the County Clerks Office on a good basis
but has instituted reforms which have
deprived him OF a vast fortune Tor mm-
sell, but which have been q relief and
saving to all OF the people OF Cook
County.
Mr.. Sweitzer has inaugurated systems
and forms OF accounting and recording
which are the last word IN their line
His Office is the model iof e5IHly clerks
the country over. He conducts through
out his numerous departments, a highly
organized, thoroughly efficient and eN-
ceedingly economical machine. People
leave Mr. Sweitzers office TO praise not
to complain.
Mr.. Sweitzer has inauguratcd reforms
during his incumbeucy Of large public
interest. and has more III mind
He chased from the county building
the Loan Sharks who ior years had
prcycd upon the thousands OF county
employees In his regime NOT one assign
ment OF salary on the part OF a eouaty
employe has been honored in the comp
troller's Office.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-10-28
Poro Agents Attention

Mr.. and Mrs. Malone. heads of
PORO COLLEGE, St. Louis, Mo.
will arrive in the city Friday morning,
October 27 10 positively attend a
special meeting of the PORO agents,
Friday night, October u, s o'clock at
the Pilgrim Baptist Church, 33rd and
Indiana Ave, Rev. Watson, pastor. All
agents are urged to attend as Mr.. and
Mrs. Malone have important informa-
ton. Mrs. Birdie !. Hawkins, PORO
COLLEGE, is now giving dcmonstra-
tons at the Idlewild Hotel, so East
33rd Street. Monday, Wednesday and
Friday from 10 a. N. to 4 P. m. Mrs.
Hawkins has plenty OF goods for
agents.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-10-28

OF living conditions everywhere. Lead
ing social and welfare workers from
all parts of the United States attended
the sessions and took part in the dis
cussions coming before the confer
encc.
Among the leading social workers
throughout the country taking part in
the deliberations of the meetings we're:
DIR. Francis D. Tyson president of the
local branch OF the league /. Hol-
lingsworth Wood, president OF the
National Urban League, New York
City; John 7. Clark, executive secre-
tary of the Pittsburgh branch; Eu-
gene Kinckle Jones, executive secre-
tary OF the National, New York City;
James II. Hubert. New York City;
I. Arnold Hill, Chicago; Miss Nan
Dorsey, Pittsburgh; DR.. ]. B. Walker,
Canton. o.; Elmer \. Carter, Louis
vile, Ky; Arthur c. Holden New
York City; A. L. Manley, Philadc-
phia; Hon. Horace !. Bridges. Chi
cago John I. Emlen. Philadelphia;
Miss Esther NJ. Smith. Pittsburgh;
Miss Mary T. Murphy, Chicago;
Prof. I. {. North. Columbus. o.:
Mrs. Margaret B. Mann, Pittsburgh;
Charles {. Johnson, New York City;
Franklin T. Lane, Kansas City, Mo,
Monroe n. Work. Tuskcgee, Ala;
Hon. Fred Butzel, Detroit, Mich;
Hon. J. W. Knapp, Duquesne. Pa;
DR.. William J. Woodlin. Columbus,
o.; William r. Corners, Cleveland
o.. Rev DR.. A. Clayton Powell. New
\ ork City; Howard {. McClelland.
N estinghouse f. & NJ. Co, East
Pittsburgh, Pa. Bishop Paul Jones.
New York City; J. 0. House, Cleve-
land. o.: Charles II. Watts, Phila-
deiphia; Miss Mamie II. Burroughs.
Washington. D. c., DIR. Roscoe c.
brown Washington, D. c.; Rev. ]. Q.
Blanchard, Cleveland, o.; Norman A.
Holmes, New York City, and others.
social Problems Among Negroes"
sHealth-and What the L. s. Public
Service Has Done for Negroes" sex
/ ducatlon. Housing" Inter Racial
Co-Operation,' 'thc Home and the
school" "Children's Problems and
Their Relation TO Health" Home
Economies" Social Surveys and Re-
search Recreation" Industrial Re
latlons,p Experience With Negro
Labor in Large Industry" Prospects
OF the Negro in Industry" "The
Church in Social Work" etc. were
among some OF the questions TO re-
ceiye considerable attention during
the various sessions OF the conference.
The next conference may be held
in Atlanta, Louisville or some other
southern city Over 500 special
workers from all parts of the country
attended the conference. Inter Ra-
clal Cooperation" received consider
able attention and many free and
frank discussions we're had on this
question. The delegates consisted of
members of both races.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-10-28
Advocates Honesty

The President of the County Board
should be a man who is good bust
ness man, capable of divorcing politics
from county affairs and one who has
handled large interests and who
knows Cook County. Anton J. Ger
max, Democratic candidate for Presi-
dent of County Board, has all OF these
qualifications and more. He is a
known friend to the black people and
has proven it while in the city council.
Press and organizations of all kinds
have given him their endorsement
Below are some of the opinions OF the
press and organizations whose bust
ness is to know candidates for Office,
their record and their ability TO serve
the best interests OF the public. Read
them and then vote for Cermak on
November 7.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-10-28
Why Anton ]. Cermak Should Be
President and Member CT the Board
of County Commissioners

Municipal Voters League, January
20, 1920, says 'of Cermak:
anton ]. Cermak, finishing fifth
term as alderman; one OF the council
leaders; probably superior to any
other alderman in push and driving
power. As chairman OF the Revenue
Committee he has done brilliant work.
Voted against overlooking budget; has
advocated legislation to promote hon
esty in athletic events"
Chicago Daily News says of Cer-mak
"a forceful man OF experience and
ability. Anton ]. Cermak is com
mendcd to the voters
Report OF Republican and Demo-
cratic Judges OF the Municipal Court,
1918, praises Cermak.
The management of the office OF
Chief Bailiff OF this Court has been
honest and efficient
Chicago American, 1918, commands
Cermak.
Too often it is necessary to corr
denim and criticise a public official.
The judges report is certificate OF
character of which any man could be
proud. 1t is a pleasure to call atten-
ton TO the good official record OF An
ton ]. Cermak."
Chicago Herald and Examiner on
Cermak:
"As Alderman. Legislator and MI
nicipal Court Bailiff, Anton ]. Cermak
has made a fine record and is entitled
to advancement
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-10-28
Patrick ]. Carr,
Democratic Candidate for County
Treasurer.


Treasurer.
As custodian of County moneys P.
]. Carr. in one fiscal year, returned to
the public account larger sum of in
terest than any of his predecessors.
Carr sets new record-interest total
is largest in history" was the COM
ment of the Chicago Daily News at
the time.
What kind of public servant is a
man that did that
As Alderman from the Fifth Ward
he procured the abolition for all time
of the obnoxious Bubbly Creek which
for years had endangered the health
OF the people. The creek was filled
in and it was then possible to make
Thirty-ninth Street a thoroughfarc
from the Lake to the Forest Preserve
As a member Of the Board of Trus-
tees of the Sanitary District of Chi
cago he helped to reduce the typhoid
rate from ia per 100000 to Ia per
100000 persons.
He aided in lowering lighting cost
from Sl05.00 per arc light to 1898 per
arc light.
He assisted in increasing number of
street lights in Chicago from 6,693 to
50,674.
He voted consistently in Committee
and in Board Meetings for completion
of the Calumet-Sag Channel.
As chairman OF the Real Estate
Committee of Sanitary District nego-
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-10-28

Even a sick child Ives the "fruity"
taste of California Fig Syrup" If
the little tongue is coated, or if your
child is listless, cross, feverish, full
of cold, or has collie, give teaspoon
full to cleanse the liver and bowels.
In few hours you cen see for your
elf show thoroughly it works all the
constipation poison, sour bile and
waste out of the bowels, and you
have a we'll, playful child again.
give a teaspoonful tomb hm mhhm
Millions of mothers keep "Califor-
mia Fig Syrup" handy. They know
teaspoonful today saves a sick child
tomorrow. Ask your druggist for
genuine California Fig Syrup" which
has directions for babies and children
of all ages printed on bottle. Mother!
You must say California or you
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-10-28
WOMAN SENATOR DENOUNCES
KU KLUX KHAN
preston News Service

ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. 26.-"The
small vote received by Governor
Hardwick is the result Of the perni-
cious activities of the XII Klux Klan
in the Atlanta district" declared Mrs
William II. FELTON,. first woman SEN
ator. Mrs. FELTON, said that members
OF the khan got hold of the election
machinery of Georgia. Politics will
continue to be rotten until the good
people of this state wake up and vote
in our election" she said.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-10-28

Alderman Cermak. as Chairman OF the
Committee OH Railroads, Industries
and Compensation. has general super
vision of the work being carried on
under the Union Station and the Hi
nois Central Lake Front Ordinance
which entail an expenditure of Sl3O,-
000,000
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-10-28
Weekly Business Review
Edited BY
ETTINGER F. SMITH.
Business Continues to Increase,
Optimism Prevails

Judging from the general business
activity Chicago business men find
much to make them feel optimistic
and confident over the business out
look
The amount of business being Of
ferred to the railroad since the settle
ment of the rail and coal strikes shows
marked increase in industrial activ-
ity and commodity buying Post
office receipts for the past few months
show an increase over those OF the cor
responding year and considering that
personal correspondence runs about
the same at all seasons and during all
conditions, postal receipts indicate per
haps a 20 per cent increase in bust
ness activity.
The settlement of the rail strike, coal
strike, bonus bill and tariff bill removes
from the commercial horizon the four
big problems that have retarded bust
ness development and prevented the
putting into effect of big program of
commercial advancement and expan-
sion.
1t matters little whether these is
sues were settled to suit the individual
The outstanding fact is that they have
been settled and business men are at
last justified in laying plans for a big
program.
of course there are many adjust
ments yet to be made, but comparing
present conditions with those existing
Tor two years following the armistice
and comparing business volume, cred
its and other criterions with the period
prior to 1915. America is undoubtedly
back 70 normal. To make any other
comparisons would n be correct
Outlook Good
The Calumet Pharmacy. n. W. Cor
ner 35th St. and Calumet. predict
splendid business for the fall and win
ter season. They announce a fresh
line OF goods including sick room re-
quisites, pharmaceutical supplies and
druggists sundries. This fast growing
pharmacy, founded in 1921, has en-
loved a good trade during the summer.
and extend an invitation to the public
to call and inspect their store.
Lbert Lezama and Grayce T. Gun
bingham are Tie proprietors.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-10-28
Marauder Cuts Nicholson

An unknown marauder attacked and
slashed Grover Nicholson, p, 3l47
Calumet Avenue, Wednesday night at
3lst and Federal streets.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-10-28
Widow Tries LysoI

Mrs, Osceola Walker, Is, 2620
Wabash Avenue, widow, sought
solace Friday, in dose of lysol which
she drank with suicidal intent She was
revived without serious injury.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-10-28

WANTED-A wife by a good, honest
Woodworking man who will appre-
ciate a good wife. z. H. Shields,
box II, Winnetka, I'll. Phone Will
mette 1851.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-10-28
HELP WANTED-MaIe

WANTED - Experienced statesmen
wanted to handle memberships in
the New Stradford Hotel and Theater
Co. The company is formed. The
site is secured. The architect has
drawn the plans. The people want
the hotel.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-10-28
MISCELLANEOUS

LADIES' guarantee TO grow vour
hair 4 10 IL inches in 10 months
and correct any other hair trouble.
Send stamp for my Confidential In.
formation Sheet and particulars Har-
~ Hannibal, Hair Specialist. 55l East
Goth Street, Dept. o, Brook'yn. y. y.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-10-28
Outlook Good
Wounded in Restaurant Shooting

Thurman Hill, %. 1851 Prairie, was
shot in the LETT breast during shoot
ing ARRAY that took place Sunday in
the kitchen Of a restaurant at 1888
State Street
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-10-28

FURNISHED ROOM - Steam heat,
electric light; reasonable. 721 F..
50th ST., Drexel 7458J.
FURNISHED OR UNFINISHED
Rooms For Rent In Respectable
Homes. Clark's Room Renting Agen-
cy, Room 101, 50 E. 35th Street
Phone Victory 1880.
WANTED-Furnished or unfinished
) or room apartment for n short
tenancy of a few month. Call Calumet
0710.