davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-07
MOVIES FIND
TOWN DEAD"
FOR 100 YEARS

Springfield, libby the Associated
Press.)-Bernadote, a Rip Van
Wrinkle town. is awakening from a
century of sleep.
Like those souls living ION yonder
hill" above Spoon River, who were
auickened into, life by the imagina-
ton of Edgar Lee Masters in his
habitants of this strange little village
on the same Spoon river. have been
touched with life. by the pen OF q
newspaper writer.
Without telephones. automobiles.
railroads or any modern conveniences,
this town had gone on in it's undis-
turbed way for a hundred years
sleeping quietly in a busy world, I'M
til a few days ago when 1t was dis
covered" by a motion picture direc-
tor n the ext morning awoke to
fame with a column OF type in a
Bloomington newspaper.
c. l.. .Varnard, looking about for a
LEGATION to Aim a country town
scene, ran across the village. 1t has
no railroads and half the inhabitants
claim never to have seen a train. It
had never seen a motion picture
camera. There are n~o.telephores and
no electricity in the town. The old
village grist mill is still grinding away
every day with water from the same
spillway that supplied the mill a CEN
fury ago..
But now strange things are hap
pening in Bernadote. Big automo-
biles whizz through the village. There
is the unusual smell of oil and gaso-
line. The oswfxling dust from many
pneumatic tires distresses the bewil-
dered inhabitants. Old ladies in cali
co dresses no longer go their quiet
way to the village store and long
whiskered old men no longer CALM
~ whittle the hours away under the
village trees. Their nerves twitch
and the day is no longer calm.
Many Tourists.
The article describing the rustic
wonders Of the superanuated village
has brought tourists from far and
wide.
About the town go unusual looking
men with cameras and stage appear
ances. They are the moving picture
people who are going to put Berna.
walking. Some of the oldest inhabit.
ants think its a nightmare.
Most of the folks Of the town are
farmers. AEfew Of the Oldest are con.
sidered to be retired. The others
work in the fields. harvesting crops
from the same ground their fathers
and grandfathers titled. .
There are two small wooden build
ings in the village that serve as
stores. where the simple wants of the
people are supplied. The houses are
quaint and old-fashioned, Of the old
colonial and English type. Picke,
fences separate the yards. Old.
fashioned Powered gardens bloom In
1.-The dooryards.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-07

Mrs. Bright said plenty. However, she
didn't do anything but >forgive the
pair.
So now housekeeping with it's cook
cry, dishwashins, busting and sweep
ing are occupying Florence's time,
while Claude tolls in the Schofleld
Iron works to make a start as a SOL
vent, going concern" N.a
This is fun compared with stud
les" Mrs. Oliphant said, as she scour
ed a greasy frying pan. Why, the
first time l cooked Claude's DINNER I
blistered my fingers something terri
ble-but that's nothing
Florence me- her youthful husband
at a party a year ago. They danced
all the dances together and had "just
stacks of ice cream"
II don't know much about house
keeping--yet," the child-bride admit
ted. But I can sew and I'm letting
down all my dresses You know mar
ried women shouldn't e them too
short"
Papa Bright hasn't seen his daugh-
ter since she added a son-in-law 70
the family, and though he may be
mad when he comes back from Flori-
da, what cares she after passing
| through the blistered finger ordeal:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-07
E. INJUNCTION.

New York, Sept. 7.-Luella Melius,
widely known European opera singer,
today sought a federal Injunction re-
straining George Daiber. a New York
manager. from handling Nine. Gamma
Walska's bookings in alleged violation
Of her contract with Daiber.
Nine. Walska and Harold F. Mccor-
mick, Chicago Harvester king, to
whom Mmei Walska recently was
married in Paris. also were named as
defendants in the proceedings which
carried a claim for monetary dam
ages, the amount Of which Nine. Me-
Illus said. had not vet been declared.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-07
.ENING EDITION

h.ld in cooperation with the con.
nsnt,on 81 tho world League Against
ALCOHOLISM. 81 "a.
AMONG the speakers who T,n a. :
dr... ~. conference are Dr. =.
.Hercod Of switzerland. director o. tne
i-ntarnational Temperance bureau;
pssht Honorable Left 6onss o.
nnrl and president Of the u Nl !
aih InnRa secretary Of the Bengal So,
"a service league; G: C: Weeks OF
London Lon president Of the World stS.
dent federation Against Y;
and Dr.. Ira Landrtth. presidsn! o.
the intercollegiate Prohioltioh a
citation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-07
40 COUNTRIES TO
BE REPRESENTED AT
PROHIBITION MEET

Toronto, Canada--Forty countries
are expected 20 be represented ct the
international student conference OF
the International Prohibition associ-t
alton TO be held here November -,
to 10.
Among the delegates more than 500
from colleges in they UnitedN States
and Canada have announced they
viii attend. The conference will be
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-07
NEW STEEL CORPORATIONS

San Francisco, Sept. 6.-Announce-
ment was made here of the fling in
Delaware today of articles Of incor-
poration of the Pacific Steel corpora
ton with a capitalization of twenty
million dollars. The new corporation,
said the announcement, will take over
the properties of the Pacific coast
Steel company and the Southern Cali
fornia Iron and Steel company, to-
gether with iron ore and coal deposits
Of the Miner corporation in Utah.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-07
TO HOLD MARKET DAY.

Fordyille, NJ, D.. \ Sept. THE
Commercial club OF Fordville has ar
ranged for a Market day September
Fl. Governor Nestos will speak here
on that date and other men Of prom
inence in the state will appear on the
program. Prizes are being offered
for the best farm products and for
home cooking, etc.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-07
SUFFERING UNBALANCEs MIND.

Crosby, Nd, Sept. 7.-Melvin Ell
lergodt, whose death occurred In
Rochester. Mimi, August IA, was
driven to desperation through uf-
sfering. 1t is believed. He had gone
TO the city for treatment and was
later found to hsve leaped headlong
from a forty-foof fire escape.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-07

Milwaukee. Wis. Sept. 6.-With the
Temperature touching 81 degrees here
today. three prostrations were report
ed and half a dozen traffic accidents
which police declared were caused
through drivers suffering temporarily
from the heat. The day VAST the
hottest September day in a score OF
years, according to the weather
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-07
JAPANESE RED CROSS
REScUES ORPHANS

Tokio..The Japan Red Cross 50.
375 Polish orphans from Siberia,
where there are said to be 1000 In
plight, has undertaken to 8 an
other four hundred. They are being
gathered by the Society for the Re-
lief OF Polish Orphans at Vladivostok,
from Which port the Japan Red Cross
society will transport them t o Dentzig.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-07
GOOD CROPS AT REACH.

Beach, N. D.. Sept. THE crops
here are turning u wen better than
expected, winter wheat running from
Is to 20 bushels, while the spring
sowing is running from Is to 80, and
in a few cases even better. Other
grains are turning out accordingly.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-07

Oakland (Cal.) Tribune: THE aver
age woman has a vocabulary Of only
eight hundred words It is a small
stock, but think of the turnover.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-07
MIS-. ". j. ARMsTRoNG DIEs.

Rolia. N. D.. Sept. Mrs. WIN. j.
Armstrong OF this place, died August
E23 after 4 long illness. The funeral
war held the following Friday. She
was q resident OF Rolla for over twe1-
~ years.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-07

Herald want Ads Bfins Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-07
AND SCORES
ARE FRUSTRATED BY
THE HEAT In CHICAGO

Chicago. Sept. O. The second
hottest day of the year, with the mer-
curry registering officially SO degrees,
brought two deaths and scores of
prostrations to Chicago today. 1t
was the sixth day of the present hot
wave.
On the south side of the city. the
heat was broken by a terrific. freak
wind and rain storm which lasted Is
minutes and caused havoc in the
Kensington district. One mar was
killed by a falling wall during the
storm.
The temperature today was exceed
ed only by that of Saturday when the
thermometer officially registered 97.S.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-26
NATIONAL PLAYGROUND
OFFICER IS COMING
John bradford Will Mako Tails and
oner Suggestions for Wheeling

Announcement was mAdN yesterday
by Recreation Manager \ q. Anderson
shat John Bradford. field secretary Of
tho Playground association Of America
who IS located in New York '0E VIII
arrive in Wheeling Thursday night for
a brief stay. Mr.. Bradford" territory
includes the eastern states and Wheel
Ing Is tho only city that h. visits a. 1t
Is among tho few that has rccrca tioa
the year round.
While in this city Mr. bradford will
make several talks. telling what other
cities are doing In playground work.
After looking over the PARIS here he
Will add suggestions A. To improve
mcnts that can he made on tho rc"rca-
ton lots. ON Saturday morning at N
o'clock he will address the Playground
institute that will be hrid in this city
at tho Recreation oftiC" IN tn" CIV
Building on The Why Of Fairgrounds"
~ noon Mr.. Bradford Will address tho
Panhandle Physical EduCation lunch
con at tho Togo-naTiS Green room.
While IN tho city MIR. bradford will also
visit the schools. on Monday he will 10
at Wheeling High and Tuesday a. Tri-
adelphia-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-26
PUBLIC NOTICE

Notice is hereby given by tho Board
of Education Of Liberty District. Coun-
T. Of Ohio. state OF West Virginia
that at meeting OF said Board. held
On the 9th day Of March. 1872, at the
Normal School building. in the town OF
West Liberty. Ohio County, West Vir-
= MIA, il was ordered as provided under
Section as of Chapter l. OF the Acts Of
the Legislature OF 1921, that the
grounds and building of the Casuemans
Run School. Liberty District. Ohio
County. West Virginia. BE- sold at pub
tic sale 10 the highest bidder.
Pursuant 10 said order the Board will
on the 6,h day oc May. 1922. at 10
o o'clock 4. NJ. at the north front door
O. tho Court House, In the City OF
Wheeling. Ohio County. West Virginia,
sell to the highest bidder tho following
described. property. that Is to say:
All OF a certain piece or parcel OF
land situated on the waters OF Castle
mans Run in Liberty Township in the
County and State aforesaid. described
as follows: Beginning at a point or
Rock bank on line between in. Rodgers
and AIR Rodgers: thence south To-.
west $40 poles: thence south l8', east
poles: thence north 80. cast $50
poles: thence with said line 10 plaos OF
beNnntnc containing ass rods.
BY virtue OF Section As OF Nhapter IL
o, the Acts OF the Legislature Of 1921.
the right Of John Rodgers the Grantcr.
his heirs or assigns to purchase said
land at this sale. exclusive OF mineral
rights, at tho price for which 1t was
sold. plus iegaI interest, Is hereby re-
served
The said Board Of Education hereby
retains the right to reject any and all
bids for such property and adjourn said
sal. from time 10 time as they may
deem exped,ent upon announcement Of
said adjournment by the auctionr"r
BOARD OF EDUCATION OF LIBERTY
DISTRICT. OHIO COUNTY
VEST VIRGINIA
4. d. GARRISON. President,
C.. J. PATTERSON. Secretary
". =. N1CkAiM. Auctioneer.
ap 12-l9-26 ma
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-26

county, ami 10 nul!ify the proclamation
Of :he chief executive OF the state
sixth, the release Of the prisoners
duly held in Jail in Mingo county as also
stated in the first count"
The purposes alleged. TO invade Logan
and .Ningo counties, to take possession
10: those counties. to deprive the resi-
dents yof protection of tho laws. and TO
release prisoners in the MinGo jail. II
standing by themselves would be too
,agrl" tn show the reasonable design,
Judge Woods said.
As to Treason
"Coupled, However. with tho otner
PURPOSES alleged, to destroy and nuilifH
10y force of arms. violence. murder ana
open warfare, martial law In the said
MlnEo county. they have some nearing
u1on the question Of whether these do
fcndants arc guilty of treason, the DC
risiOn added.
Whether the Indictment sufficiently
alleged purposes To nullify martial law
""ritd constitute reasonable pur-
ln>,.. the Judge said he could not say
H.. h:,I lrii, cd 1T j. conclusion that was
lnrf.riIy satisfactory TO his own mind
IN i'ii regard.
Pointing out that treason would con-
Sist of lCvying war against the state,
hr declared every violent opposition to
execution of the laws or every resist
cncn by force and violence to the OF
IiCcrS nf the state in performance or
their duties Is not treason.
"It would not be treason" no said.
FOR an unlawful asscmblaGc Of in
dividuals 10 come together. unless their
rur1uSc is by force and violence to
commit some act or some acts, which. II
successful, will subvert the government
in whole or in part And II their de-
sign is TO subvcrt tho government in
whole or part, their proceeding together
in force. in such manner as TO Indicate
their intention to use force, even though
they may not he armed with deadly
weapons, would be sufficiently overt
act to constitute treason"
Judge Woods briefly outlined incl
dents of the march and battle as alleg-
ed in the Indictment. and then COM
pared a charge by Judge Story to a
grand jury in Rhode Island in 1912 with
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-26

sections Of the state laws for suppress.
sion OF riots and unlawful assemblAeoA
Declaring that whether the tVo vo1e
opposed or were rsconciliabls was Z
vital point in this case he continues:
ovsr4ulss DsuuTrsr.
Taking these indictments together it
would appear that tho defendants were
stubbornIy continuing their opposition
TO the military forces of the state long
after. probably not in point OF time.
but In point Of events. they should
have dispersed under an, aId all cir
cumstanccs contemplated h: The statut"
That their purpose. az expressly ailc-
in the Indictment, was To rul!tfy
military law Of the state and proclaim
ton by the governor OF the state.
take 1t not only by the written pro-
clamation but by his having sent the
military forces OF the state into this
locality and can 60 no further ehA1
b. say I am inclined to hold at the pre-
cnt time that the view that tho puf.
poses alleged in the indictment must
be taken as the true purposes Wnich
actuated them at that time was to
nulify the governors proclamation OF
military law In Mingo and Logan
counties, and hence the acts alleged In
the indictment In pursuance Of that de-
sign would be such as would be natural
" calculated to accomplish their de-
sign. and I therefore override the de-
murrer to the indictment and to each
count thereof"
IIe closed with a statement that he
would hesitate much longer to sustain
than to override the demurrer, because
the question might still be raised. II
necessary, on a motion In arrest or
judgement r..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-26
Sketch Of the West
Yirginian Who Goes
on Trial for Treason

Charles Town. w. Va. April 25.-thS
tn, Associated Prcss.)--Wt!lism BIZ
zard. descendant Of one OF the pioneer
families who settled the Eirginias. Is
the son Of coal miner, was himself
actively engaged in mining until ne nc
came a union official in 1918. and had
been through the vicissitudes OF indus
trial struggles in this state.
He was born September ls, 1898. In
log cabin near the head OF Paint Creek
in Kanawha county. Among his early
recollecticns are the experiences or MS
family in 1898 when a strike LETT inc
Billiards in such straits that many
meal consisted Of only bread made from
white bran. T. c. Blizzard. his father
moved the family from there In l9oo I"
Ehsyth. where he was employed BY the
Mckell Coal company.
Again the STRIKE shattered family for
tunes In 1902. and when they were
ev!cted from the house they had e"~r
occupying II was week before they
found a new home. Too poor to pay
railroad fares. the father walked across
the mountains to Carbon. on CABIN
Creek. and after he had earned enough
money he sent for his wife and chill
d-en When the strike in 1904 on Cabin
Creek ended with the union driven out
blizzard, his father and his brothers
hsd been active In union AFFAIRS and
could obtain no work there.
Bought . Homo.
With u littlo money the father and
sons made while the mother took
boarders they bought home from }. T.
Meadows. father-in-law Of {. Frank
Keency. now co-defendant with Blizzard
in the treas case. As a huckster. the
elder Blizzard made a living until gates
across the roads to keep the mon from
mining properties. shut off this means
of support.
Finally the son. William. obtained
work from the Holicy & Stephenson
Coal company. after promising 10 take
no part in tho union. and being told
that his father and brother would not
be employed. He supported the family
with the aid Of such bit Of work as his
brother and father could obtain. and In
1912 the miners in that section Joined
tho unton and were refused further
work. When the United Mine Workers
re-cstablIshed their position in the
Cabin Creek field nc returned to work
In the mines until September !. 1919
when he was elected president OF sub
district >, of District II, the office he
now holds. Until that time tho only
positions he had held In labor bodies
were as vice president of the State Fed
Grafton Of Labor and az financial secrc-
tary Of tho local mine union at Eskdalc
also KeencyS local.
nrarrdsd and . Father.
Mr.. Blizzard was married to Miss Rae
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-26
ON TRIAL FOR TREASON
Continued from Page Ore)

: lar in tn" EI.Z2trd rr'". Fly the re-
unrs: Of ',r. defendants and the order
: ri the ,.nrirt This Nd - inrlu'i" N"
particular uyrrr acts charged against
p him with . at date aud places. 1nb
whether il was alleged that hr pArtlri-
, pairl personally and committed tn"Se
, acts himself. ar whether II WAS charger
: II" procured and advised the overt acts
: .,flrr.-l :tIL e thar VAS tn" accusation
~ what comfy this WAS done
: Surmnr$rS w"r" issued today fn-
! .wcn,y-:ivr additional talcsmrn fr"'H
Vn.,m with ~" th'rty-f"ur regularly
q "a il"d f"r lhrs term Of court, jurors are
! ,o IL, selected.
judge woods Decision
: 81. - , scrnr.i. rriucip'" OF Jaw Sat
, ~ IN rni:,.' nr"ut for felony. the nt"n'
: must h.. alleged I" IL" f"lun!"u*. H'!H
I,,hcr W"ul% IL his decision. after I
: nri.f rcrl-w rr rhr two points rhlS'd
3 ~ ilr d.'uurr"r.
-'rar position taken by the d"f"nd-
anr-" iH.. rnur, continued. -, that.
! under our $jriulr. treason Is u fcnol}
IN = sense. mat is true. Rut Si'iI
! treason. m itself. Il on "ffcnSe o. n
! particular Kind and character Of a
/ under our statute. treason IL Ici"nE'
! Treason is an omcnsc against inc SOW
! rrrignty nC the STATE. All other crimes.
| while nCf.nSc& against tho state. an"
! against t." peace and dlGn'y "' III.
! state. are vet primarily offcnscs against
/ individuals
"Traitorously-' Sufficient
'Ih" proper WORT 10 describe thc
. intent in treason is 'traitnrously ana
+ tina, word. think. is sufficiently con-
! rrueiyc to inciude tho whole criminal
intent THAT Is necessary IN he alleged
/ n ~ indictment for treason. ooh
think that port is we'll taken.
/ Taking up tho point raised IN inc
: demurrer that tho allegations were t""
! general and too vague, Judge WOODS
after reading Crnm the Indictment sum
! married. il As follows:
The specific provisions alleged in
! ihcSc two counts arc:
'1r;rs,. that the defendants. with their
conccdcratc&, intended TO invade Logan
md M!nrn counties. and by force. No-
lrurn. murder end open warfare IN DC
| pr;yc the 1,cople residing in said coun-
! tics and members ard citizens Of the
state Of West Virginia OF tho protection
afforded them hy the laws OF the state
Of West Virginia.
Second. 70 destroy and nuliify by
force, or arms violence. murder ana
open warfare. martial law In said MinEn
county. and the military occupation IN
said county. which martial law had
hrcn duly proclaimed ny the governor
Of the state OF West Virginia
"1hird to release from imprisonment
ncrsons who had been duly and legally
arrested and inc.arccratcd in the jails OF
M;np,o county. for violation Of law and
viola, ton or tho martial law proclama-
ton Of the governor.
Fourth. to tax" possession OF inc
counties Of Logan and Mingo In the said
state, and to prevent the execution o.
laws in the said state In said counties.
md 10 deprive tho people Of said coun-
ties of the protection afforded them by
the laws Of said state.
Fifth. especially to destroy and I"
nullify martial law In said Mingo
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-26

Crookshanks.. herself a daughter III Il
coal mlrer. February IL, 1916. They
have two children. William tampoe!i
blizzard. five years old. and Marguerite
Irene Blizzard. foar.
Reese Blizzard. Of rarkcrshurE. uncle
OF the defendant in this case, has been
prominent in state Io!Iiira! ana !cEa'
circles. having beer judge OF the circuit
court OF Calhoun county for eight years
and United States district attorney for
four years Several other members OF
the family have been members "t the
legislature and holders "f state OFFICES
II was intimated tonight that II the
hill of particulars 10 be presented by the
prosecution tomorrow should not allcGe
an overt act by blizzard IN Logan
county, the defense would question the
juri Sdiction OF the court Of that county
in the case.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-26
STOCKHOLDERS NETTING

NOTICE or ANNUAL. MEETING OF
STOCKHOLDERS RAIL Il RIVER
COAL COMPANY.
Notice Is hereby given that the an
nual meeting OF the Stockholders of the
Rail & River Coal Company will be held
at the General Offices Of :he Company.
No. IA Kirby Building. Cleveland. Ohio.
at e!e.en o'clock in tho forenoon on
Tuesday. May .. 1922. for the election
Of Directors and the transaction OF such
other business as may properly come
before the meeting.
D. ". MILLER.
aprtS-p Secretary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-26

DANSER-On Monday. April -. f2cc.
at 2:45 o'clock p. NJ. At her home. 500
Market street. MRS. ANNA BANNER.
wife Of Charles banner. in the 6Tth
year OF her age.
Funeral services will be held at the
family home Thursday Afternoon at
$50 o'clock. Friends OF the family in
vited. Intcrlneut at Greenwood Gem
etery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-26
NOTICE.
BONITA ART GLASS COMPANY

The Board OF Directors have this day
declared on the Preferred Stock a div
ldend OF two and onc-halC per cent
(ei, 60 and two and onr-halr per cent
(2h c.) on tho Common Stock. to stock
holders OF Record on the books OF tho
Company at the clos" of business De
cemhcr 31st. 1921. Both dividends to
be paid April 10Th. Wheeling. W. Va.
April 24th. 1922.
OTTO YA1GGER,
sp cS-E Secretary and Treasurer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-26
ron aALE-POULTRY

FOR SAL4E-Whitc Wyandotte eggs for
Matching. Fishcl strain from well
mated and culled stock. Just few set
ungs to spare. $3.50 setting. Mrs. A.
l.. Riddle. Martins Ferry. Ohio, r r. /.
Phone 7107R32. apc5-h
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-26
WANTED-KUAM ROOncH.

WANTFD--3 to S furnished rooms in
good ighborhood. Responsible party.
Reasonable rent. Address H J., care
lntcllisencer ap 2S-h