davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
Bullet Pierces- Ceiling, Almost
Hitting Mrs. Theodore
Roosevelt Pell.
CHASE IN MADISON AVE.
Aged StOrekecpcr Who Re-
fused to Put Up Hands
Helps Capture Two.

Two negroes last night entered the
twelve story studio apartment build
ing at Madison avenue and Sixty
seventh street, and attempted to hold
up the proprietor after making a pur-
chase. AS Mr.. Bohde turned from the
counter one of the negroes pointed a
revolver at him and cried: "Put up
your hands,"
AS Mr.. Bohde, who is 70 years old
raised his hands he struck the negro's
arm. knocking the weapon aside. II
was discharged. Mr.. Bohde leaped
forward and managed to seize the
weapon. which fell to the floor
broke" and the cartridges scattered
out.
The shot attracted passersby at the
front of the store and brought Mr..
Bohde's son, William, who was at work
IN the cashiers cage in the rear of the
store. The negroes turned and fled, but
one stopped and picked up the weapon
and some OF the cartridges.
William and the elder Bohde. shout
ing, followed. and soon q crowd gathered.
The negroes ran east In Sixty-cighth
street to Park avenue, turned north on
Park avenue to Sixty-ninth street and
were almost to Lexington avenue when
they were caught In the lead of the
chase with William Bohde was Pietro
Agromanti of IL East Sxty-eighth
street. member of the Seventh Regi-
ment
The fleeing negroes. who kept to-
foti txv Of
eral hundred persons and others in au-
tomobiles speeded up and sought to
catch UP with them. No policemen ap-
pcared along the course Of the chase, but
at Lexington avenue and Sixty-ninth
street Detectives Benser, Clark and
Moran of the East Sixty-seventh street
station. who heard the crowd headed off
the negroes and caught them.
The crowd became threatening but
the detectives succeeded in getting the
negroes away. They identified them
selves as Harry Francis and Charles
Wheeler, 9th Of 100 West 139th street.
According to the police Francis has been
out of Jail since last June after serving
a term for a robbery on Riverside Drive.
Wheeler Is said to have served a term
for assault
Residents OF many of the fine resi-
dences near Madison avenue and Sixty
seventh street, and even Fifth avenue.
were aroused by the chase or took part
IN IT. The George Jay Gould residence
is at Fifth avenue and Sixty-seventh
street, while IN the vicinity are the
homes of Darwin p. Kingsley and Mar
shall Field.
The bullet fired by the bandit pierced
the floor of the apartment occupied by
Theodore Roosevelt Pell. real estate
dealer. Mr.. Pell ruJned out and Joined
the chase. He said the bullet narrowly
missed his wife.
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
BEGUN or BHOPAL 9
GRANTS CONSTITUTION
She Announces Reforms at
Dinner to Prince of Wales.

LoNpoN. Feb. s. "wednesday The
Begun of Bhopal has proclaimed a new
constitution for the State of Bhopal
central Tndia) on the lines of the
British reforms in India, establishing
an executive council OF state and legis-
lative council In memory OF the visit OF
the Prince Of Wales, says a dispatch to
the London Times from Bhopal
This action was announced by the
Begun herself at dinner given In
honor Of TIE Prince. In an address the
Begun called attention to the fact that
this was the first royal visit to Bhopal
and that no more opportune time could
be chosen than the visit Of the Prince
"for the formal concessions by The ruler
Of Bhopal 20 her subjects of the right
TO participate In molding the destinies
OF Bhopal"
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
DRY AGENT VICTIM OF
ALCOHOLIC POISONING
Taken to Hospital After Buy.
ing Corn Whisky Evidence.

WASHINGTON. Feb Milton Extein
OF Atlantic City. general prohibition
agent attached to this district. was
taken to hospital tonight suffering.
physicians said. from alcoholic poison
ing.
Extein was rushed to the hospital
from the office OF United States Com
missioner Isaac Hit. where II was said
he had gone TO obtain warrant for
an alleged bootlegger from whom he
said he had purchased a bottle OF corn
whisky.
The bottle. he reported. had been
lost or stolen from him on his way to
the Commissioners office.
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
BILL nEvIvEs CENT FARE.

TRENTON. n. j.. Feb. 7.--Passage OF a
bill introduced In the Legislature by
Senator Alexander Simpson of Hudson
county which would reestablish the five
cent street car fare In those cities which
had five cent fare contracts with trac-
tion companies before the war, was
urged in special message which Gov.
Edwards sent to-day to the Legislature.
These contracts were upset by the
courts. but the act would reestablish
them
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
EWEATHER FORECAST.
Picture Slasher Ruins
Painting in Paris Salon

Special Cable TO THE NEw YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1922, bv THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, Feb. :.
q PECIAL police were installed
- in the Grand Palais to-day
following the discovery that
the still life painting by A. Ozen-
FAINT in the Independent Artists ex-
hibition had been slashed with a
knife. This is the first time such
an incident has occurred in twenty
years in any Partisan salon or mu-
scum. The last time was when two
canvases in the Louvre were de-
stroyed. During the last few
months Carpeaux's "The Dance"
hanging in the Theatre de rOpera,
was daubed with backing, but ex-
perts succeeded in removing the
stains.
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
NO ITALIAN CABINET YET.

ROME. Feb 7.---Enrlco de Nicola.
president OF tho Chamber OF Deputies.
has declined King Victor Emmanuels
invitation to form a new Cabinet 20 sue
ceed the ministry OF former Premier
Bonom;.
The excessive demand of the various
groups for portfolios was given as Signor
de Nicolas reason.
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
KENYON ACCEPTS NEW JOB.
VIII Resign ms senator In About
Fortnight.

Special Dispofcn TO THE NEW yoRK HEn,Lp.
Now York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. C.. Feb. :.
Senator w. s. Kenyon will resign be-
tween February Is and 20 TO accept the
Judgship OF the Eighth district. United
states Circuit Court.
Senator Kenyon said TO THE NEW
YORK HERALD tonight his only reason
for delaying his resignation was 10
allow him further time TO draft certain
legislation in which he feels a vital con-
cern.
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
MINE BLAST KILLS B;
2 HURT, I MISSING
Workings in Kentucky Are
Wrecked by Explosion.

HUNTINGTON. w. Va. Feb. Flight
men were killed. two badly injured and
one Is missing the result of o mine
explosion late to-day, which wrecked
a mine of the Marietta Coal Company
on Pond Creek. Pinson Fork. Ky.
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
sum mary OF Review.

The official summary OF the bsard's
monthly review is as follows:
I'm the review OF the month contained
In the Federal Reserve bulletin for Feb
ruary a general discussion OF the riu-
ropean economic and financial situation
Is afforded. with special reference 90
the problems which are likely to be
presented at tho Genoa conference Tho
review calls attention TO the fact that the
Genoa conference Is the outcome of the
increasingly serious economic conditions
abroad, and after sketching the 'agenda
which have been proposed for Genoa
quotes the explanation offered by Pre-
mier Lloyd George with reference 70
the reasons for the inclusion Of Russia
and Germany IN the conference Rus
sian and German problems are treated
as being practically inevitable elements
In the existing economic situation.
The inclusion OF Russia has already
been the subject OF discussion because
OF tho view that her participation in
the conference would imply n recogni-
tlon OF the present Russian Government
or an assent TO its policy by other
participating governments.
Premier Poincare of France, in sue
coed ing ". BRAND. has apparently held
10 the view that Russia could not be
represented at tho conference without
n previous understanding on tho part or
Russia to allow fun faith and credit g.
her prcwar debts. ON all these points
the Issues at stake are 'politlcel in the
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
Miss Mintcr Admits Love.
Continued on Page Eight.

FLORIDA - ATLANTIC COAST LINE.
Pre-eminently the Florida Route. 8 Through
Trains daily. Office 12f6 Broadway.-Adc.
The New York herald., 1922-02-08

Deerfoot Farm Suusages. Be insistent when
dealer suggests something else. once familiar
With pecrfoot you cannot be deceiypd.-Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-02-08

LONDON. Feb (Associatod Press) .--
Prime Minister Lloyd George. speak
ing at the opening session of the
House of Commons to-day. termed tho
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
TnINn ANYrHING9

II 90, sce " So iq advertised IN the Lost an,
Found columns OF to-day's New York Herald
scs pass opposite edltoEial.--Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
Scene In Parlia nm cnt.

Parliament opened with all the his
toric splendor and with "A sunlit sky
ond happy throngs making the ride
OF the King and Queen from Bucking-
ham Palace to Westminster trium-
phal procession. The Queen wore "A
magnificent ermine coat and on her
head was a small diamond crown.
Princess Mary watched the procession
from window in the palace. When
the royal couple arrived at Victoria
Tower a battery of artillery stationed
at Hyde Park commenced a salute Of
forty-one guns and the bells OF st.
Margarct's rang out in a joyful peal.
Inside the House of Lords there was
much color and the dresses Of the
women were remarkable for their va
riety. but all sparkled with gold and
silver tissues. emphasizing the trend
which Is threatening fashions. while
the deep red benches and the Grim
son gowns OF the peers formed a
beautiful setting for the resplendent
peeresses
The diplomatic corps were In all
their glory, with Ambassador Harvey
and Ambassador Friedrich Sthamer of
Germany alone In evening dress among
tho brilliant uniforms OF the Ambas-
sadors. II was noted that Ambassador
Sthamer was greeted by his fellow
diplomats with warmth and cordlality.
ali shaking hands with him as he was
welcomed TO the chatting groups.
Turkey was the only country not rep
resented.
The New York herald., 1922-02-08

The Greenbrier. white sulphur springs.
w. va.-Splendid for Winter rest and
recreation, Bookings-Tho Plaza.-Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
Genoa Conference Believed
to Seek Restoration of
Gold Standard.
FOR INTERNATIONAL PACT
Harding Wants American
Help to Be Real, Not Based
on Politics.
Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK IrERArD.

SpeCtdl Dtspdfch TO THE NEW YORK fiEEAIb.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., Feb. :.
President Harding expects to make
public on Friday the reply OF the
United States to the invitation Of tina
Allies, transmitted through the Itai.
ian Government, to participate Off.
cially in the European eeo.,omic con,
ference, called to meet March az
Genoa.
1t is understood the President has
made up his mind and that the
formal answer will be forwarded to
Italy at once, and it may be made
public in Rome before it is announced
here.
There has been a feeling among
close associates Of the President that
he would not accept the invitation.
But no hint was dropped either at
the White House or the State Depart.
ment to indicate what the announce.
ment would be.
Angle of Consldc ration.
The President is planning to make
his decision public after the regular
Cabinet meeting Friday. He and
Secretary Hughes are known to have
considered the invitation primarily
from the viewpoint Of whether the
United States would be of any real
help to Europe in the present situa-
tion, with the idea that the rehabil.
tation of Europe depends rather upon
changes in European policy than
upon anything the United States
can do.
President Harding made it plain at
the White House to-day that he did
not regard the bill to refund the allied
debt as having any relation to the at
titude of the United States toward the
Genoa conference. That measure has
not yet reached him for signature. and
for the present he will not announce
his selections for membership on thu
funding commission created by the
bill. He emphatically announced to-
day. however that they would all be
Republicans-three members of the
Cabinet, one Senator and one member
of the House.
There is no intention that the fund
ing commission shall go abroad. IL
will sit in Washington and the nego-
tiations will be conducted with each
Individual debtor nation through the
regular diplomatic channels - the
American Ambassadors abroad.
That this Government is not under
estimating the Importance of the
Genoa conference in its bearing upon
economic conditions was shown TO-DAY
when the monthly bulletin of the Fed
eral Reserve Board was made public.
IT is devoted entirely to discussion
of the Genoa conference. and lays par
ticular stress upon the Importance OF
restoring the buying power of central
Europe and Russia. II further states
that the accumulation OF gold in the
United States just now is "gravely
dangerous. and predicts that the
Genoa conference will take up the
question or restoring the gold stand
ard In Europe.
summary OF Review.
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
Continued on Page Two.

DELLA ROBBfA DINNER DANCES.
Vanderbilt Hotel, Thursday evening, : :3l
during February. Price s3.~-Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-02-08

Theatrical and Hotel and Restaurants.
Advertising will be found on Page t4.-Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
Attacked by Critics.

Attacked by Critics.
Despite half a dozen urgent ques-
iions from critics of the Government
the ammunition of the opposition
failed to develop anything dramatic.
With Herbert Asquith absent owing to
slight injury to his knee, Mr.. Clynes
and Sir Donald Maclean manned the
guns. but the Prime Minister'S vigor-
Gus answers withered their arguments.
Economy House of Lords reform, In
dia, Egypt, the French pact and un-
employment were thrown back at
his opponents with all the Welsh
wizards" eloouence, while the solid
Government benches behind him rem
dered most gratifying support with a
readiness which dispels hopes of split
splitting the coalition. Neither the
Kings speech nor the Premier's adj
dress contained any allusion to a
dissolution of Parliament and gem
eral election. The Kings speech al
luded to the recess OF the Washing
ton conference and to closer friend
ship with the United States.
The Prime Minister promised that
the Geddes report with tremendous
cuts in expenditures would be In the
hands of the members this week, ana
declared with clever gibes at Mr.. As
auth and Lord Grey. which sent the
House into roars of laughter. that he
would certainly keep his pledge to re-
form the House of Lords because 1t
was their pledge as we'll as his.
The Premier promised an exhaustive
review Of the India policy when the
question comes up during debate. He
outlined the aims toward Egypt and
said he was willing to abandon the
protectorate under certain necessary
conditions and. calling 1t ''the corridor
of the empire" explained why road
between the West and the East must
be kept clear. Dramatically he
sketched the policy of the French pact
as one Of friendship and left very little
chance for further attack in that di-
rection. Then he proved that the Gov
ernment was doing more for unem-
ployment than any other Government
in this or any country in the history
of the world,
He made joke OF labor's entire as
sault by wittily twisting Mr.. Clynes's
warning that labor may come TO power
soon, but we're not ready yet"
Mr.. Lloyd George laughlngly said
that this meant that everything you
do Is wrong. but for heavens sake
don't quit"
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
He Decides to Levy on Stocks
and Bonds and Real
Estate.
ADDS CENT TO POSTAGE
Chairman Insists Plan Is Least
Burdensome Way to Raise
Money.

Special Dispatch 10 THE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. G.. Feb. I.
The New York herald., 1922-02-08

The last *" was two inches in heigh,
followed by an exclamation point an incl
in height.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-29
ron sikIE

--g fNIE-TIan07 dlnlnE room fot-
: ."t.I4fu furniture. sewing machine,
r.fry cot. etc. Call mornings. 900 g.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-29
Real Estate for Rent



u,1iBrr er,,sits ,,,y -, ", ',,.,,,'
afttr s.ptafnber $50 a month Caii
Nj owrps a, pssy' 40
- -. ---- Pc
LIE F'h khN J. t'I' tine location
~, ~ ~ --g- y w. -, '--,.l,,-
~ ~ r. Ior Fent, suitable iUr r,pn'r th1p,
lAhltloh on Nucaul1uE ..l w. Second.
uASTrn rn p,Nr 40
iiy.-eftrt,,,nt-v - w..
durIss az npntfr,t,, V,,',, ,,tt,..,. ,.,s
ana garage. permanent fcspons' bic
party. DSaEc gisO.J. after q D. M
Cttpt.ty ,,,,,.I.i,..', -,-
iucnt or dupicx. cedar l0tg. prefer
south side
t.,,t,Y si.....---..,..-- -..-..,., ,...-He
epartpsp scr,r,ri,,r ,., "'t,r 'tti,,'r.,WDs W
Mann school. rcnt muet h. ressonsbI,
Abbott ,aHFo 5000
p,pr $500. ---,
NNl V ~ WY. I,iNa'o h9.uy On Hauln
la small and can sperc tvg, bstrnoutrs
brapkfps' room and kitchen with gr'
caslonA use Of reception room. by
taWNy of four cuugcuitl southern peo-
plri nI adults ard, saYo one would b"
out during tho day, local references.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-29

5OI Palace Building
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-29
WNNIIn-nENL rsTATr

II NDU hove business property for
ra'r liHt 10 wIia the Exchange
IfuSt GO.
IF YOU have apartments f9r sale
lIHr them with tue Exchange
Trust co,
~ YOr have Sunset or stonnhrsker
homes 20! sale llFt them with the
Exchange Trust CO.
IF YOU have bungalows f1r sale
in any part 0f olty lIEt them with
the Exchange Trust go,
II YOU have vacant lots FOR sale
li-t ttrm wIA the Exchange
Trust Co,
REAL. ESTATE DEPT .
Usage gtO0,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-29
"owN YOUR HOME"

Do yoU own residence iot7 We Will buud
house for yuu following your plans Of
We viii furnish thoiu, payments muuth.
20 ~ 49, 49,, p"''vf ,'"s.' OUT uuhn
Co., uFigv 9O66 First floor. Security
building,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-29
TOday'S BIHnder
Corrected
BY ARTHUR c. LUEDER.
Postmaster, Chicago, i'll,

When mail is allowed TO accumu-
late In offices until closing time. il
not only places an additional burden
on the postal service, but is ant to
miss important early afternoon train
dispatched. This often causes a
whole days lay in delivery. Mail
should be posted as soon as it is
ready, and at frequent periods Of
the day.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-29

... tI| IIl|N
ftto "7Fh. Immediate p..ssss.uI ~ NOW
ttiN'e fg'W '.s' fI'nt modern BUNGALOW,
e'N u'".s throughout u'Dg buU'u f.H.
s1iv a. ''''.''.' '..'' ''0''' itt.'
NAptf.r. t.s,.t..sr,ft..... ..,
p.,.. '''. ''N d." nlH NI '''
'.''' '..' '.' N'Hh''f hIIE
,,,........-.. ..-.....-..
"i'''.' ~ .... n.,. .d.NU.. iIy" ronws Nul
n' o." "NI''' rooms t.Hr.H now. hardwood
,i,, '".... '.. h"... ..n ItH.uiUHt hvIu
,,f, t.T.' Z" i'' --'' ..i lI|."
month 49, s'' ''A" ''' YOU r'f
'Y. NNNI .nos" worth ur money
'.' ''., M' 'E't...F bonn" io.
r'.gHy ,, -. ''.l' l'.'I corner .'l WIN
Firccrth .tr.,f a s., '...' ..,. .'....
cash payment and ts.a..rsff. ,...... a..
hardwood ru1I, t.f.u.l.lr y.r "
tuHtu f.tur.s ANA ,fr ,.al H.,
iu... .u1 hardware II.n nom. must
be- seen 90 ho appreciated THouo Osaro
'"t'. nl tHIru #.ti
~ YOU DO NOT lnt ,..f what -,.,,-.,,
looking for boz ,ut rI4 r.u'
have huurs In HN uUrfa .f un iii, a.,
prices and tuffr. On euft ,.Ii 49, .yI
sea- "a what 5000 want D.pre 5000,
tt,f,.,.-- I,fH,..t..-...
''t, ,lNl| ,.., flN,H Groom bungalow.
p,,.,,.,.,, WV, l''. ,'.L.' h'I't"t ".
r..t.. r..r,.tt t... N''|N."i
is IL bo,utifii t.,.,' '.', H., n., n.,
per,ont OF r.5t ''''' o.s,s.aa sa.a ,.oi ssIan,, So
Huat. d.. taHru tuff ..uu.urF
IA. y,tsH-,,,t.. ,,...,.,.... .
CifI. 0SE,ir' 9tl'9,' ''''' ''" n "'NH
.fi...,r -iigtt.i, ,..-.-.--- ...--..
gnrJ y ,,,I'." ,''iil ttnA. W 'n
,,. .''i '' '.'' '''N '''''t ihI''
"a f", ytt" ,l,, ,''., .",'. ""W l'h'-
,",,., tg,.'..H .'I'F N"h NY
a. ~ .Gn 49,, l.,r'.'" ''' h'''N s'I'
',-''Y. 'l,'h' s."". s.""....
s,. ul,. I.l'','. ,I'C l'H bNht"iuM'
~ '""Ml ''h 100. h.'' mantle
1, ""., .,,','' "WI ''''N''7' '"r'
49, H. N""'s 'a''I''H' 1'I'he hhl
Gf, o1,' '.' '''-''' easy '''"'H. "a"
n hENpNLIs-"4 room house, good CORNER
10Y, room for two more houses, t2coo,|
.V' ,''". n'l'n'' '''F ''l'r 1900
NEN groom house one. hHlt grIr OF good
k.ounh block and naIt of paving.
SlttoNi t'b cash, balance tlb per month
r,I ~ 'N"' car ~ 'ifi l'NWrnI
........------
NEVER before advertised ut tuIH utIrs
flN".fuum, absolutely modern CUIfur
MIA bungalow uu FIrh Place ut tho
uuheBrd OF price $4,000. with $500 cash
payment and lalauJ, $50 prr montn
including Interest. This homo ia on
pavement. has good well Of water.
ta"kS ana HcI'nnis' quarters, au
ltn,'l, 'l'' NIl'r you have looked ut
tN'I3 lHihk else Tor sale, you VIII think
,H.H maven OF rest see THIS today
bcInlt 700 laic. thll Cedar aasi
NOTICE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-29
BUNGALOW FOR SALE OR TRADE

cash
ferenc south side.
Cincinnati
residence and cash difference
bun attractive decorations $1,000 cash Payment
balance 875 month
South
house basement
locations North Denver
best construction
thruughOu
lot l00xi40
"a or list before buying
BLAIR BROS.
sOl Palace Bldg Usage
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-29
FOR SALE on rXru,xor

1--WE ROOMS. corner, southeast. trade FOR
CCar lot diamond or what have your
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-29

/ npIgrs ron SAIr Al
| ulHEE ROOM modern house n rcTfaoe
/ alI'r. hlgh .rt'l I'i best p1.t ~ thi'
! Sv,... w 'lI.n. lt'', l99 lav'
Cedar %.
/ TWO REAL homes. best location. 1870 ~.
/ 'hr'"uue, rto .1uiuA two moro rooms
'..s n' 'NIshri ul.'Alsi HlgG bys'.
/ iA'N' h"l lt". ftlu.td ptlco uhd t'tWs
| lo suit l2in ~ theyrune seven rooms
| or t.sss tt.sss' '5'INg your '"''''' see '""'
o', floors basement s9'asc. drye rus
cl'y Price 5000 $3.50 cash HoIff
WELL ARRANGED fyo.room and break
1850 rn,. t,soo is eal nrut 1nd
ou Iul,I uIt r.l. 6. sup win
$1,000 ua.n r.rr usss ps,er r,tt
...... WEST SIDE CLOSE IN
TWo-HOuM but house uu fuN rifo iot
on paving 81 iUy. cosn 5000 balance
$50 per MONTH Mike WcIun SOS MANu
mas. cedar Zoo os4g, 100
l..a .tAqi, .utlNg. l..,,r ,,fUJtu
FurU Rooms. uNsIMENr AND ca
RAGE
$3.50 grsu. sIv r1nua close Iu
$500 tN,ii NEW rive ROOMS FIFTH
Nttl' MN.l.i. HNhl'N''b
s-t .'',N lNNl lNt ~.
N.' 'sh buys dandy new Broom
Inhth'"W !n lt"HN,N Addition. lrF'nE
q, l.,,a,'' "n t'.y'I ,hI'r ...-.
r,r,ga. .,.rstrtIr 49,, ',.II ye,lr ii.i'
,r.st ,..IIti.y
tu.Ys l.nt t.f.. ffa I.... tatn
,g.r. anna .,.rt.g2
.. -..
'-'' 'NNH hud '.b per m"u'N i'. t"H'
i''N U.I,fh nom" uh paving. WEI "n
'In I'lML L.HIHNh. ''.H' I' fln.l| lI''t
'N'' h'.'.'. ''' ''"t' ..'..N
o." 'NNll lkNl.v ILA,I. . 'itHIN
lHIN l''MH NAHtMltFI AID tN.
hAhE.
,..,. ...,, .... ,.......
'.'' CASH. SIN h''Ms. CLOSE lN'
40. ,,sff ,.rvy tf,l. p,.,ts .,.i,rtt
a.rpf-f.1' ',f,s..rtsf' utur,y,ln
FL1aIis pAVENiNf
$3.50 CASH IrNg A DANDY SEW o.
ROOM UrNgAIbW IN NDgMTII. 40.
Al DRIVE.
81 .Nno CASH. DANDY. FIVE UOONg
nNsEMENT GARAGE EyERYrHlNG
hnl, COULD WANT. lilLLrhESI Ab-
'i'I',. 900
usage F,Nlt ''uhf Ilt' 'Hhse H-i".
''4'h' 'f,N tN'hIhk7 -
room bungalow. balance $50 psr month.
John buratt, Room .OA Robinson bldg.
Phone rsHre 1Ns7 Cedar .9st.
i.ss ,Nsu ,,,,,,u, t,,,r.r.,ol1 h,,ng,l.,y
located Hputhrnrt mart of city. balance
$50 per month. John Harriet. Houm
sos Robinson Hldg Phone usags 1877,
tg1, i,,,,, NJ ,..-I.. ,,,.i.
Iou,a 81 am ,pisu,iiy attr,rtig, tI,s