davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-18
THREE ONE-ACT PLAYS
PLEASE LARGE CROWD

The Varsity Players presented
three one-act plays in the univers-
lty auditorium before large and
appreciative audience last night. The
presentation was the first of a series
OF short plays to be presented by the
players this college year.
With Moscow IN entire darkness
the auditorium was lighted by the
special auxiliary plant at the uni
versity The plays presented were
"Rosalind'' by j. M. Barrie, THE
Princess and the Woodcuttar' by A.
A Milne, and The Neighbors'5 by
iona Gale.
The production was in charge of
Prof. John II. Cushman, head Of the
university dramatics department.
Those taking parts in the three plays
We're Mrs. Schoonover, Mrs Mason,
Philip Buck, Rex Kimmel, Jean
Springer, Kenneth M. Hunter, Mary
McCallums Ted Turner, Maxwell
Scholes, Louise Yeaman, Bethel Col
Inns, Pauline Pence, boy Mckinley,
Glen Hyde, Amy Barstad, Verle
Bartlett, Helen Madden, Louisa Mar
tin.
On December Is, at the Varsity
Players new theatre in the Univers-
ity hut three one-act plays will he
presented. They will be Sweet
hearts" by w. S. Gilbert, Her
Tongue" by Henry Arthur Jones, and
THE Knave of Hearts"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-18
SPECIAL SALE CREIGHTON SUR
PLUS STOCK WAS BIG SUCCESS

The sale of the surplus Creighton
stock, which has been conducted the
past month in the Williamson build
ing, by the McCune Sales company,
will close tonight. Weather condi-
tions have been ideal during the sale,
and Mr.. Creighton informs The Star
Mirror that the results have been
most satisfactory. Extensive adver-
tising, both through the local news
papers and by poster, he states,
brought excellent results, the adver-
tising covering large territory and
bringing buyers from many outside
communities.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-18
THOMAS KELLY Resigns
AS COACH AT MISSOURI

Thomas Kelly, former University OF
Idaho athletic director and football
coach, has resigned without ex-
planation as head football coach at
the University of Missouri, according
to a United Press dispatch carried in
a recent issue of The Evening Capital
News of Boise.
Kelly was at Idaho for two years
and resigned here last spring to ac-
cept the Missouri offer. Under
Kellys administration the Missouri
eleven has had fairly good success
this season in the Missouri valley
conference The balance of the sea-
son for Missouri will be directed by
a former Missouri graduate.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-18

New York-(A. P)-GeOrgeS Glenn
enceau today again set foot on Am
erican soil. The war premier of
France, who left America over half
century ago as young medical
student, returned in ripe old age,
with many years of stormy states
manship behind him, to win for his
countrymen Americas sympathy.
The "Tiger" came as private citi-
zen, but no pOtentate could be ac-
corded a more stately welcome than
was accorded him when he was TAX
en- from the steamship Harris in the
harbor and landed on the historic
battery wall Thousands of people
waited for him on the tip of Man
haitian island.
Opposes Consolidation Plan
Washington-(A. P)-The consolida-
tion of railroads in the west ought
to result in the creation of four great
systems, each having terminals on
the Pacific and gulf coasts and at
Chicago or st. Louis, President Hale
Holden Of the Burlington lines de-
clared today at the interstate COM
merce commissions hearing on sug-
gested mergers. He opposed the
tentative plans of the commission for
the consolidation of northwest roads
into two systems in such manner
as to separate his road and the Nor
thern Pacific from the Great North
ern. Suggesting that the commission
consider the advisability of even lar
ger combinations of railroads stretch
ing throughout the west, however,
Holden said that the rearrangementI
should maintain north and south
traffic routes, as well as transconti- |
Mental east and west routes through |
he west.
Prohibit Sockeye Fishing
Ottawa-(A P0-Prohibition from |
fishing for sockeye salmon in the
Fraser river and it's tributaries for |
l period of five years, providing the |
state of Washington adopts similar |
action affecting the waters of Puget |
Sound, was recommended in a re-
BORT submitted to the house of COM
mons today by commission on Pa
.ific coast fisheries. The commits
sion suggested the appointment of
IN international commission to en-
orce the act if it is adopted.
Abide by Conference Agreement
Tokio-(A. P.)-The naval budgets
# Japan and the United States have
'een framed upon a basis of mutual
that they would not
xceed the terms of the Washington
difference agreement, pending the
ational ratification of those pacts,
ccording to statement today by a
apanese foreign office official.
Fails in Cabinet Effort
London-(A. P)-Wilhelm Cuno,
ecentiy asked by President Ebert to
orm a new German cabinet, is de-
Jared in an Exchange Telegraph dis
atch from Amsterdam, based on a
alephone message from Berlin, to
ave abandoned the effort to get a
linistry together, owing to opposi-
on among political parties.
Agree on Turk Situation
Paris-(A. P)-Premier Poinecare
France; Lord Curzon, British for
gn secretary, and Baron Avezzano,
allan ambassador to France, reach
complete accord at a conference
ere today on the general outlines CT {
lie attitude to be taken by the allies {
ward the Turks at the Lausanne t
eace conference, it is stated this /
yening.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-18
PROSPECTING VIGOROUS
In WOOD RIVER MINES

prospecting at HALEY is being
carried on quite vigorously" said
Dean F. A. Thomson, head of the
school of mines and director of the
state bureau of mines and geology,
today upon his return from an Of
ficial business trip to HALEY.
eff discoveries, reasonable 10 an
ticipate, are made the Wood river
district bids fair to assume it's for
mer importance as producer. James
W. Gwinn, Idaho 10, is in HALEY in
charge Of the work on the Bullion
mine by the Bunker Hill and Sulli-
van Mining company"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-18
FRANCL FINED $500 FOR
POSSESSION Of LIQUOR

Ferdinand Francl of Moscow enter
ed a plea of guilty to possession of
intoxicating liquor in the United
States district court here yesterday
afternoon Judge F. S. Dietrich i'm
posed a fine of $500 and gave Francl
ten days in which to pay the fine.
The arrest of Franzl was made
Thursday night by Frank Marler, fed
eral prohibition agent, who uncover
ed 46 quarts of beer. The plea of
guilty entered by Francl ended the
November term of the federal court
in Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-18
FORMER IDAHO INSTRUCTOR
PUBLISHES BRIDGE TEXTBOOK

Notice of the publication of a text
book on suspension bridges by nr.
d. B. Steinman, who formerly was
member of the faculty in civil en-
gineering at the university, has been
received. The book is entitled "a
Practical Treatise on Suspension
Bridges, Their Design, Construction
and Erection" and is published by
New York printing concern. Pic
lures of the big bridges over the East
river are used as illustrations.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-18
MOSCOW MEN RETURN FROM
HUNTING TRIP OF TEN DAYS

]. S. Heckathorn Joe Hazeltine. l..
V. Gillette, and L. Clutches have re-
turned from ten days hunting trip
to Clearwater county, south Of Elk
River. Due to the dryness of the
weather the members of the party
were unable to bag any deer.
The trip to the cabin used by the
men during the hunt was driven
in Mr.. Gillettes automobile Members
of the party reported the game as
plentiful in the country, but weather
conditions were against the party.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-18
MUSICAL DEPARTMENT
To PRESENT RECITAL

Students of the U. of l. department
of music will give recital Sun
day afternoon at 4 o'clock in the uni
versity auditorium. The program is
made up of seven groups, four piano,
two voice, and one violin. OF special
interest is the appearance OF Miss
Helen Wood, of Kellogg, who is snow
ing much promise as a violinlst, IN
two violin numbers.
The students on the recital program
are Irene Starrh, Werner Rlppl1nger,
Lucille Ramstedt, Helen Wood, Fred
Sommers, and Frank Mitten. The
complete program follows:
Piano
R1nette - Mcdowell.
Scotch Poem .......... mcdowell.
Irene Starrh.
Vocal
Ecetacv Rummel.
Young Tom O'Devon 80. Russell.
Werner Ripplinger.
Piano.
Slumber song .......... Schumah.
The Chase " Rhelnbergef.
Lucille Ramstedt.
Violin.
Meditation from That's :. Massenet
Chanson Hindou (arranged by
Kreisler) ... Rimsy-Korsakoff.
Helen Wood.
Piano.
The Eagle ............ Mcdowell.
Scherzo in E minor :. Mendelssohn
Romance in D fiat ..... Slbellus.
Fred SOmmers.
Voice.
Folk songs from the Hills OF
Vermont (arranged by
Hughes)
The Little Pig
Birds Courting Song.
Werner Ripplinger.
PIANO.
Magic Fire Music (from Die
Valkyrie) 80. Brassen- wagner.
NOcturne ...........s.. Cnopii'
Rhapsodie No. 2 ......... Llszet.
Frank Mitten.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-18
New Head Salvation Army Here

Captain and Mrs. Grosvnor, arriv-
ed in Moscow Friday evening from
Salt Lake, and will be in charge of
the Salvation Army barracks at this
place. Captain Grosvnor will con-
duct all services Sunday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-18
CLEMENCEAU, GREAT FRENCH STATESMAN,
IN AMERICA AFTER 90 YEARS. ABSENCE

+ u s. 4 !. + 4 i. !. i. !. sss j. + j. 4. .
J. Football Results !
T. At Pasadena-U. S. c., IA, ]
j. Idaho, 0, end of first half. !
+ Princeton, 3, Yale, 0, (Final j
j. RESULT. i
+ Harvard, 0, Brown 0. Second !
i period.) i
+ Pittsburg, 13, Washington and !
j. Jefferson, 0. Second period. +
+ Michigan,0, Wisconsin, 0. +
+ (Second period. =
+ Chicago, 8, Illinois, 0. (Sec- =
i ond period. +
J. j. j. j. j. j. j. j. !. i. . 4. J. j. j. j. j.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-18
: = + + + + + = = + +
Weather Forecast

+ Idaho-Tonight and Sunday,
+ fair; colder in the southeast to-
+ night.
+ Washington Tonight and
+ Sunday fair; light westerly
+ winds.
+ + !. + \ j. 4. 4. I. + + + + + + :
!. !. !. i. + + + /. i !. i. j. + !. +
/ Wheat Prices Still Climb
+ The price quoted on the local
+ market for wheat Saturday was
+ $1.05 for club and S1.02 for red
+ This is the highest point reach
+ ed this season.
/. 4 i. i. = = = ]. + + = + j. I. i
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-03
MRS. cLENDENN1x DIES

Mrs. Mary A Clendennin died at
her home in this city at 1890 o'clock
a. m, Thursday, after a brief illness
altho her condition has been feeble
for some time. A message was sent
to her son at Flint. Mich. and ar
rangements for the funeral had not
been made when the New Era went
to press The body will probably be
taken to Morrison, ILL.,, where her
husband is buried.
Mrs. Clendennin is an aunt of +. j.
Smith of this city. and she made her
home here with him for the past sew
eral years.
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-03

The New Era has report cards for
the schools. printed and ready for
use. Teachers sending in their ord
ers will have them filled the same
day.
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-03

This Advertisement Contributed =
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-03

Miss Esther Sypher entertained
her Sunday school class last Friday
evening. After games were played
refreshments were served, At late
hour the guests departed expressing
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-03

Don't miss Little Miss Miles" at
the school auditorium, election night
Good picture, refreshments. Pic
ture show is 10 and 90 cents.
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-03
More Business in
Government Does
Make A Difference

he Republican party came into power March, 1921 a
Immediately set about to put more business In Cove
nent.
The Congress speedily enacted the law creating the
Budget Bureau and clothed with power to
tematize and supervise public expenditures. Execu
tive departments and agencies worked together to ;
nut into effect business methods and practices Ex i
penses were reduced lost motion cut out. useless
EMPLOYEES dropped, and the whole governmental
machinery ovehauled and speeded up "
Executives and the Congress- both Republican, worked
together in support of policies which Were helpful
National and constructive. They emphasized public
and national welfare opposed to destructive poll
ces which appeal only to class sectional interests
The sum total Of these policies, business methods and
economies has been a return toward normal business Il.
conditions. Business has been reassured Markets ,
have been stabilized Liberty bonds have advanced
5 per and selling par and above Interest
rates in the Federal Reserve system have been low
cred from y to Az per cent credit for all legti-
mate needs is obtainabe Agriculture has been
WED. The problem of unemployment longer
exists except in industries affected by strikes
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-03
A
Mems Clothing
and Furnishings
is FOUND HERE


necessary
in people abo under the
CLOTHING
cuRI ZEE cI oT4rNc SHOES
SrETsON HATS
CooPERBENINGToN LION HAD
GOODS
HATCH lBuilo"
of o
o anou slnes
The tEever"P GLOVES AND MrTENS
Aaveb ensoldb TO" "ee"
No''-i with satfa
good IN tne'e
lin mems
Youth
suits New $lzo
ST. $Zo @A' S.
$3.50
the In nDarkBr Iamhlned
Navy "oo lhea oiis. e. oar on
$ anything wear tbs Ss i
- - ~ " ~o gloves in Crowley o'
withanyh I'm ntown eforyo
wonderful heavy all wool Brand new--
This bargain o
Beauty
old to change ~
We advise buying ,;kled
BY the just few of ever a'e pound
Gallavan Store Co.
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-03
It Really Makes A Difference at the End of
the Year Which Party Has Been in Power

The continuance of control of both branches OF the Gov
eminent by the Republican party necessary that there
may be cooperation between these branches for the iu
herance of the constructive business program that has
been begun and upon the eton of which the welfare
and prosperity of the American people depend.
AInarnn Cnnrinl
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-01-05
CHARTER.

Thus done and signed on the day and
date first herein-abOve mentioned. in the
City of New Orleans. in the presence Of
T.. l.. Eordelon and &. q. Sperier com
ret'nt witnesses. and me, Notary. after
due reading of the whole; the sub
scrbers setting opposite their names the
amount of stock they subscribe for, max
ing this an original subscription list.
Witnesses: r. l.. Bordelon, e. q.
Sprrier.
(Signed) \. VI. Barnes. iO2 Carondelet
Bldg. New Orleans. La. l share; f. ID.
Siren. 202l Joseph Street. New Orleans
La, ! share; Il. l.. Levert, SOC PerdidO
Street. New Orleans La. l share
WARREN V. MILLER,
Notary Public.
|, the undersigned Recorder of Mort
cages. in and for the Parish of Orleans.
State @. louisiana. do hereby certify
that the above and foregoing Act of In
corporation of the Barnes and Siren.
Incorporated was this day duly recorded
IN my office Book 1868. Folio 400.
New Orleans Dee. "A. 1921
(Signed) ROBT. SCOTT,
Deputy Recorder.
a true copy of the original on file in
my office.
WARREN V. MILLER,
Notary Public.
Jan. = Feb. ,.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-01-05
There's a Difference.

Mistress-"When 1 engaged you,
Susan, you told me that you had no
male friends. Now, almost every
time I come into the kitchen ! find
q man here"
Susan-"Bless you, mum, he amt Nc
friend Of miner
Then who Is hef"
my husband"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-01-05
A Chance of Method.

81 have noticed" remarked Bill the
Burg, that when man gets in line
for the chair he says he's done with
drink forever"
Naturally" replied the electrician.
"Hes going to take his juice over a
wire instead Of through straw"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-01-05
Special Notices-6
CIVIL DISTRICT COURT. STATE OF
LOUISIANA.


LOUISIANA.
In re Philip odin applying for permits
sion to name.
No. I39, 392 Div. "D". Docket No. 6
JUDGMENT.
This cause came this day to be heard
upon petitioners application for permits
sion to use the name of Philip Odin.
Present, +. +. Teissier. attorney for
plaintiff. Robert II. MARI. District At
torney. representing the State of Louis
iana for the reasons this day orally as
signed. the Court, considering the law
and the evidence to be in favor of
plaintiff: 1t is ordered adjudged and de-
creed that there be judgment herein au-
thorizing Philip Odin, petitioner, to use
the name Philip Odin as his true and
lawful name, after publication of this
judgment in the manner prescribed by
law.
Judgment read and rendered in open
Court on this 9th day of November, 1921.
Judgment read and signed in open
Court on this 18th day of November.
1921.
Csigned) PORTER PARKER.
Judge
(SeaD: f. s. DUNN.
Deputy Clerk.
Feb %
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-01-05
Confusing Simplicity.

"You have given up your ideas Of
simplified spelling"
"Yes," answered Mr.. Penwiggle. Il
found i was losing time in selecting
one of several ways to spell the same
word"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-01-05
Safe for Mother.

"Are you going TO the theater this
evening, Mrs. Frisber?"
"Yes. have great confidence in
my daughters judgment. She has
found a play she thinks 1t would be
quite proper for me to see"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-01-05
A Good lmjtator,

'Took, Hannah" said her mistress,
~aren't those flowers OeautifulT
Deed an dey are, ma'am." replied
the cook. "Dey looks list like de flow.
abs on NAH sistah's new hat Amt Il
wonderful how nat'raly de Lord can
make thingsr
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-01-05
Easy.

Senator Snortsworthy says We
must save the country"
"Has he any ideas about the best
way to do thatT
mo, but he can make a speech On
the subject that will hold an audience
gpellbound for an hour"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-01-05
Special Notices.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
. ladies' Coats and Jackets re-
ned Apply SOB Olivier street.
SPECIAL NOTICE

ti6cs,. pSonc Is hereby notified that Ger
CRnrswe.:io5, issued to me as
BY ~ is.p PuRLIC ACCOUNTANT
ants 1. ,SS ea State Board Of Account
Tat ~ has been lost or stolen. and
Bes,s lave made application to the State
I dunn. accountants for the issuance of
Dec. "A lSigned) D. d. EWING.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-01-05

"Your constituents INDUCED In some
rough work at the polls"
"Yes," answered Senator Sorghum.
sometimes / think 1t might be better
to get back to the old days vhen
boss could hire q man instead VI TAX
Ing q club to him."
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-01-05
SPECIAL NOTICE

n. ecofdance with Article v of
s,e.sa ,.er' a general meeting of the
49,. o'cers Of the Algiers Trust &
49, Bank win be held at the
~. House, corner verret and
a. 'leets. Algiers, La, on Tues
8 - ssn0ary 10. 1921, at $3.50 p. m,
im - purpose of electing Directors
tns..s..en ensuing year and for the
~, s'0n Of such other business as
- properly come before the meet.
A. sPrTzFADEN, JR..
lk,,s. .s'ce-President and Cashier.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-01-05
Didn't Notice Her,

"I'll bet that traffic officer is sorry
he stopped me-"
"Why"
"He didn't see my wife in the back
Of the car, and she told him what she
thought Of him all right"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-01-05
Wanted to Rent-15

BY young married couple, a four room
house containing all modern conveniences.
preferably close to Canal Street ferry
landing. Address XYZ. Care Herald.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-01-05
Rooms and BoardE7
Wanted to Purchase-9

WANTED to purchase old mahogany
and rosewood furniture. VIM. Feldman,
437 Royal. Main 4343.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-01-05
keal Estate For Sale

.. pssok cottage. 1902 Bouny street.
S~.ss1inihg six rooms on each side;
~ In all respects; gas. electricity
-a1 path room. Apply s202 Plum street.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-12
MANJkn-TO my

c.-,.,- WaNTfD-TO HrI 30
A-A 80 va magazine, rupers. rags
- LIE lall Usage 2s36.J.
. - ~ bul-Comp'eis set OF Wal
Il &. e--.-.Slns records. CAN Usage 627j,
"aNIEu to buy wsT6ro6s Ir1,nE IA.
we 'ls J.. Fours. room .,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-12

HrN FROM OWNEH. -IrauufuI tesidence
drtrictHrtWn story east front, three
bedrooms ana sleeping porch, lHtrc
bathroom, lfneu Uluhrf, clothes chute.
and front vrrUuda 600 second floor. also
front vrtNuda ana side Ner1rda ON frrt
tputt living room across front. large
dining tupw. uuiit-lu china closet .
hUlit.in cupboard and clothes chute in
kitchen. seven electric light plugs for
fans uf eleCttlr sweeper. basement. q.
car garage and servants quarters,
garden. tluv ana shruuhDrys 81" 600 .
terms N desired. Usage AsIg or address
Box N7G-G. world
HEAUTIFUL AIRpLASE HUNGALDW
Corner Dot. 73K1IJ f'ot, shrubs. trees and
lawn, home has uli.ftuut living room.
with mautCli dlniuE ruoms Kitchen.
fhtCc bedrooms ana bath, two wonder.
iuI sleeping rooms on second floor;
large basement. Gear garage aud scrv-
ants quarters, one ~ the prrttlest lU-
cations in town, south nui east expos.
ur'. large purrhcs. must sell, leaving
town. Cedar 9oi.
BAKGAIN.-In apartment sitc; With ole.
giant h.ruum bungalow ON lot. close IN
south side near Horace Mann, can butli
another house uu lot without disturbing
this one, or can move this ON other
end Of lot AMI buii apartment, lts "
real hone. too. strictly M tp the min
ute. with the finest sleeping porch that
ynu ever saw tVO.Cur garage. etc. etc .
but lot'a show 10 90 you. L'Flle Brooks
co.. OsoEc zN11
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-12
DtrrLEX

EIRht.room modern, oost- front Duplex,
al largo. woll-arrargrd roOmH, oak
floors throughout, huiIt-in features
breakfast rooms. fcrroued-in hack
Iprghes. gear garage, well located, In
one OF the best additions. close TO schopl
and transportation. can sell at good
price ani good terms. Phone Usage
7sJa-b0ss.
YADON INVESTMENT co.
go Kennedy Bldg.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-12
Real Estate for Rent

Real Es,at. fox R.nt
Neai Estate Tor KENT
HOUSES FURNISHED 7s
FURNISHED purs1iow. f,V- rooms and
siocpinr rorch. south p,r Of civ
OsaEe 1851
i7i,-ly n.y., ~ ,,--,,--,-,
tbrca months rert aay,rsc yo,v teo.
sonsblc Gs,ge iitb
W, ,....--.;--, -
r,ctct1 i-gi : pnrsSord '''''' "''
--
ron Rt.NT- Ten. r,or, b,ps. ,p,,,sbes
tnt y ps,ycr Gsnse ana
FCR M Vt ,--rg-, i,,-.,-,-----, ,,.-,T5
fufpisncd hardwood r,"rs ncd,rn
Ossre ross
FOR RENr-.Hleh class bungalow, nice
'N tutnlshsd norm slI' osag" NN'a. -
FIVE ROOM modern furnished bungt.
low; no chllltcn inoultc e2S 2un's
FpR RENT. Two.room cotfaEc ur.
nishea close in' modgrn. osase lioi-J.
RviSG tLNCE
pc.lrhfullv cool nicely furnished 6.room
t'.." -,ll hr'.h'. N',N'u,-
gIn' ~, ~ p"s''utnt ".H n.,o taLA'h HOT
--l---.I 4, l-l p p ,l-'to .l-l W hL. l--
iRNlNG rLACE-hirh.cUss b.toom home
I't rent furnished. Eff'se' cnl. konS.
thIn'u' 'lHitth. Rl"o pet month. no
,1l.lr on su. ~ SANTA ~ -
MT os1ge flel lol security llldr
NICELY furnished house tor rumwrr
tuuyo. reasonable rcul Cedar gtts
aoi south EIpIu
Nfyty-pcnN ,.,,,-st,-T i,-1---. -,,,-i-.r.
,.,5,... ,ss.sy =. 49,,
n .,lL - = j. n i,'i .l, i..i" ''"W.
ssIssnw's' s''e' ''''''"'''' N"'' '""E'
wv
'.gnhi ,,g.,n ~, N.,'.'h "nusn,uW ,,,r ,,
rlsIs1s ,, tf,rj.n a., p,.,t. 80 loo
w'Sn,H' ,S,, N'"u"I '"' ''I'" ''' '''.
--5...,!l,, -,
~ ,;,, IN, XII, Hhs o, uu,,p . Hay
"t Nv. - -.u'a,I,'' ""5l 80 We '"' ''"''
- - .'' -'-------------
OFFICES AMI DESK ROOM 40
,,,-.-,---7.,, -
rr,yatc y off,pc IN nr.t.,i,ss bp,i1ine
u box c2a. Tulsa.
DEslRAtLE office rooms for rent In
Iowa lNig. osage 1876.
ron RT%T-IIeif NJ furuIahcd 0ffIcc. 6IS
MaIo Uldg 0saro $3.50.
FOR REST-0ffIccs single OF en- suite.
from, or side. reasonable rent; good
service. Castle building Il6 W. Third
s. OsaEe ms.
t7DH pEs.'T--,TvG TrTiCe rooms head OF
s,eirs s1ptb evpnstre spIcuHl Iora.
,ta, ,tgL 81 N.t, ps're gffc
-------
FOR RENT-Modern, np-to-date oil'ef
single or en- suitei in New Iu'oma
building corner Second and Choycnne' 3
ith's ,,n'toha W 't,ul ''VnN''". 'stG,
,.", "a, 1ria,, me-
OF 'ap AT lo"'" ''' i'''''' '''h'
81
OFFICES ron UFNr In G e Cole build.
colo pidg
-
o. N'., 81 u, LIZ ns.hr s,ccogy,