davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-07
Program Is Announced
For Legion Bond Concert

The third Sunday concert to be
given by the American Legion band
will be rendered at Glen Miller park
starting at o'clock city time, Sunday
afternoon. The following program will
be rendered:
1. The American Legion March
Vandersloot.
2. Overture. "Superba'' = Dalbey;
Says 1t With Music"-Fox Trot
3. Enchantment Waltzes = Albert;
Dreamy Hawaii -Vanders1oot
4. Dance of the Imps-King; Wy
oming Days Qntermezzo).
Melodies from Faust-Gounod;
Freedom Forever-March.
Intermission.
/ Gallrein's Triumphal March
Duble.
2. The Elves (Overture) -Keifer;
Ka-Lu-a Cox Trot).
3. Day Dreams Waltzl -Lampe /;
There's Only One Pal After Ar
Waltz.
4. Slippery and Hank = Losey
Spread Your Stuff Fox Trot).
5. War Songs-Beyer; Fillmore's
Triumphal March.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-07
Making Bad Money Booms
BY FREDERIC ). HAsKIN

culation of counterfeit money haslnor
done so. The new counterfeit issues
are detected very early in their ca
reers and the source discovered and
stopped It means more work and
constant vigilance for the Government
agents and greatly increased investi-
gatiye work
The appearance of women in the
counterfeiting profession has caused
the Secret Service many difficulties.
The women are not engaged in the
actual manufacture of counterfeits,
but are confederates in the passing of
the spurious currency.
! Counterfeiters seldom work alone
in spite of the fact that the records
show that only the counterfeiter who
plays lone hand meets with success
for any extended period of time, But
it is hard to practice the profession
singly. The great difficulty is in get
ting the counterfeit money into circu-
! lation. To accomplish this the master
counterfeiter has accomplices. The
! general practice is for the counterfeit
err to sell his spurious money at a
/ substantial discount.( He will sell n
| 500 counterfeit bill to passer for
/ $50 of genuine money and of course
no one is more expert in detecting
/ spurious money than a counterfeiter.
! The passer then may make another
sale getting perhaps SIS in real mon
ey for his 500 counterfeit
Great care is taken not to let many
of them get into circulation at the
same place.
| 1t is in this passing branch of the
profession that women are being en-
ployed. They make valuable confed-
crates because when detected, they
frequently escape arrest by claiming
} to know little about handling money
and therefore are easily imposed up
! on.
A curious psychological mystery
about the whole profession of coun-
terfeiting is that a really good coun.
/ terfeiter requires skill of such a high
order that he could earn a better liv
ing by honest employment of his tai
ents than by the manufacture of spur
ious currency. Counterfeiting is a
long tedious process, beset with hard
work and difficulties and it is rarely
indeed that a counterfeiter makes as
much money before he is apprehended
as he could from regular honest EN-
ployment as an engraver.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-07
SUNDAY DELEGATION
BACK FROM WINONk
AFTER HAPPY VISIT

Richmond's delegation to Winona
Lake reached home Friday morning at
o clock, sleepy, tired, but happy. They
had completely dominated affairs at
Winona, had seen Billy and other men,
oers Of the party, had been told how
much their visit was appreciated. and
had then ridden for FIVE weary hours
home again
BY actual count there were more
Richmond people at Winona Lake,
Thursday, listening to Billy, than there
were Richmond people at some of the
evening services at the tabernacle dur
ing the revival campaign here. BY
the addition of persons already at the
assembly, more than 600 residents
were in the delegation.
The contrasting natures in man was
the subject Of the evening sermon,
when Billy Sunday spoke on DIR.
Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde"
Rev. Brown Prays
Rev. E. Howard Brown, pastor OF
the local East Main street Friends,
offered prayer. Elmer Hurel played a
cornet solo, and the Richmond dele
CATION cheered itself hoarse at the
opening of the program, before Mrs
Asher and Mr.. Rodeheayer were called
on for duets, and Charles H. Gabriel
the author OF popular gospel songs
was introduced He and Mr.. Rode.
HEAVIER sang two duets.
Not content with all the other re
membranes of the Richmond cam
paign, the party called for Sunday to
lead his favorite song, 81 Shall See
the King" Sunday finally consented
to lead one verse if Lee B. Nusbaum
would lead the other.
Send my love to Timothy Nichol
son, and to Adam Bartel," Mr.. Sunday
said in opening his sermon. Moody
and some of the other old evangelists
used to pray for me, but they are gone
When Timothy Nicholson goes, shall
feel that have lost the last of those
old supporters that used to pray fol
me. Some Of you delegates from Rich
mond will have to take their places
At the afternoon meeting, Rev Sun
day outlined the needs of the moderI
church, at a time when its opportuni
ties were greater than ever before
Conservatism, democracy, philan
thropy and aggressiveness are the
things needed, he said.
Discuss Big Organization
Rev. Irwin Stegall offered prayer
Following the afternoon meetin!
members of the Billy Sunday club o
Richmond. in CONJUNCTION with dele
gates from several other clubs, dis
cussed the possibility of a nationa
organization While no action wa
taken, it is possible that a convention
of club presidents may be called TO
either this fall or some time next sum
mer.
Mr.. Sprague, president of the eight
year-old club at Syracuse, n. Y, toll
the group of the activities of his clu1
which has brought several Thousand
persons to church membership in tn
course of its life.
During the afternoon and mornin
most of the delegates visited tn
homes of Mr.. and Mrs. Sunday, Mrs
Asher and Mr. Rodeheaver. PER-.
Wilson made the afternoon an even
by catching two good-sized bass il
the lake, both of which he placed o.
ice from one of the drinking fountain
on the way home.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-07
BuM to GiUe Religious
Talk at Williamsburg

WILLIAMSBURG, Ind, July w
A. Bull. of Richmond. will speak Sun
day afternoon, July 8, at 2:30 o'clock
on Millions Now Living Will Never
Die" The meeting will be held at
the !. o. o. F. hall, and is to be given
under the auspices of the Information
al Bible Students association, organ
lied by the late Pastor Russell. The
public is invited. No admission will
be charged or collection taken.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-07
Friends Request Pardon
For Delbert SwololU

Petition for pardon for Delbert
Swallow, 20 years old. who was SEN
fenced to the reformatory for a two
TO Il year term about one year ago,
is being circulated by his friends.
Swallow was sentenced after he had
pleaded guilty to charge of grand
larceny.
The petition sets forth the fact that
Swallow was anxious to get married,
was devoid of funds and was in
state OF mental frenzy" when he en-
tered the Hankow Tea Store.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-07

larger percentage of the membership
cast votes this time than heretofore,
when elections have been held at an
nnal meetings
New directors, who hereafter will be
elected six at a time, are: George An
stcd, G. C. Abbott, j. M. Heron, Emery
Huston and H. A. Wainwright, indus
trial department; v. j. Barker, Ny
ron Levinson, Z. A. Mcknight and
j. A. Remington, mercantile depart.
ment; T. c. Bryson, Charles Cassel
and E. L. Rickert, civic and agrieul-
tural department.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-07
ConnersUille {. of c.
Directors Elected

CONNERSVILLE, nd, July T.
Election of II directors for the Cham
Der of Commerce in agreement with
the new system of nomination and
election by letter ballot, was COM
pleted Wednesday night. A much
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-07

An ice cream cake weighing 800
pounds was recently served at a ban
quet at Tulare, Cal.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-03
PAGE SEVEN

said premises, amounting to the sum Of
$10211, all of which taxes the said
mortgages have paid after the same be-
came due and payable. said taxes aggre-
eating the sum of $2259S.
Because of such default and under the
terms of said mortgage authorizing the
said mortgages in the event of said
mortgagors failing to pay the said inter
est when due on the note of $1,000, Sc
cured by said mortgage or failing to pay
said taxes when due. to declare the whole
sum unpaid secured by said mortgage due
and payable, the said mortgages have
declared ,'nd now declare the whole sum
unpai6 'ured by said mortgage due
Their w.. be due on such mortgage on
the day of sale the sum of three thous-
and five hundred nine dollars and ninety
eight cents ($35O9.9S). which amount in
cludes said taxes paid by said mortga-
gees, past due interest. and the note
secured by said mortgage declared due,
including accruing interest thereon to
e. of sale. bsdes the statutory costs
Of this foreclosure.
Dated March 9th A. D., 1922.
70 o. N. Hagna and Nels Hagna, Junior
Said Mortgages.
r. Fl. Register and Geo. Nj. Register,
Attorneys of said Mortgages,
Bismarck, North Dakota.
3-27, 4-3, 10, II, "a, 81
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-03
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice Of Mortgage Foreclosure Sale

Notice is hereby given that that GER
tain mortgage executed and delivered
by A. l.. Garnes and Abbie c. Garnes,
his wife, of Regain North Dakota, as
mortgagors to o. N. Hagna and Nels
Hagna, Junior, of Blooming Prairie,
Minnesota. as mortgages. dated the
deeds OF Burleigh County, North Dakota,
on the goth day of October 1919 and duly
recorded therein in book 159 of mOrtga-
ges on, page 1872, will be foreclosed by a
and hereinafter described at the front
door Of the court house in the city of
Bismarck. in the county of Burleigh and
state of North Dakota. at the hour Of
a. y. 1922, to satisfy the amount due on
such mortgage on the day of sale.
The premises described in such mort
gage and which will be sold to satisfy
Burleigh, North Dakota and described
as follows. tO-Wit:
The north east quarter IN. f. ~ of
section ten GO) in township one hun
seventy eight (7s) west Of til fifth
principal meridian.
Default has occurred in the terms of
said mortgage in that the said mortga
gors or their grantee of the legal title
to said promises. Erick J. Engelbretson,
who assumed the payment of said mort
gage in warranty deed of said premi- :
ses executed and delivered by the said
mort gors to him, which deed was re-
corded in the office of the said register
in book 1853 of deeds on page 300. have
failed to pay the interest of $3.50. due on
said mortgage October Is, 1921 and that
the said mortgagors or the said Erick
J. Engebretson have failed to pay the
1920 taxes levied upon said premises,
amounting, with penalty and interest,
to $l23S7 and have failed to pay the first
installmcnt of the 1921 taxes levied upon
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-03
ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK.

South St. Paul. April 3.-Cattle re
ceipts, 2,200. Beef steers and butcher
she-stock mostly strong. Top around 25
cents higher. No good or choice beef
steers here. Common and medium
beeesteers, $6 to $3.50. Best load lots
early, $7.25. Butcher COWS and heif-
ers mostly, $4 to Sc. Few better Of
ferings on up to 81 or higher. Good
and choice stockers and feeders. strong
to 25 cents higher. Others slow, about
steady. Bulk, $5.25 to $3.50. Few on
the fat cattle order on up to
1925. Calves receipts, 700. Steady.
Best lights mostly, 81. Some 1925 to
$3.50. Seconds, $3.50 to IS.
Hog receipts, 5,100. Slow, steady
to ~ cents higher Bulk better grades,
$9.75 to s10. Few light sorts, $1O.25.
Practical top, $18:15. Heavy packing
sows around $3.50. Good pigs early,
$1O35.
Sheep receipts, 1900. Steady to
strong. Top native lambs, SIS. Best
native ewes, $3.50. Yearling ewes UP
to $lO.5O =.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-03
MARKETS

!. South St., Paul, Mimi, April 8, -.
The market on killer steers the last
week was irregular, opening lower,
strengthening at mid-week and clos
ing weak, prices varying with the sup
ply, the market being very sensitive
to any increase or decrease in sup
plies owing to the dull demand for the
dressed product. A good grade of
beef steers is quotable from $3.50 to
So or better, the latter price being
paid for small lot of steers of this
grade in Fridays trade. Medium
grade steers sold up to $7.25 in, load
lots with bulk of the beef steers at the
close selling from $625 to 81, and
only commonest kinds as low as Sc. or
slightly less.
Butcher cows and heifers are sea-
sonally scarce and have shown little
change for some time, bulk selling at
$4 to Sc, and few of the better Of
ferings, mostly. yearlings, on up
around 81 or higher. One load lot Of
choice heifers averaging 975 pounds
sold at $3.50 in last Tuesdays trade.
Gamers and cutters sold to packers
largely from $3.50 to $3.50, bologna
bulls at 1925 to $4, bulk $3.50 to
1878. Veal calves closed with most
of the best lights selling at 81, some at
$7.25 and $3.50; seconds $4 to IS.
Stockers and feeders held mostly
steady although the lighter weights
were relatively the better sellers.
Strictly good and choice kinds on the
fat cattle order are quotable at $6.75
to $7.25, with bulk at $5.25 to $3.50;
commonest kinds down to $3.50. 81.
Some, unevenness was noted in the
hog market on latter days last week,
the market closing about steady with
Saturday average of previous week.
Bulk of desirable grades at the. close,
$9.65 to $40, packing sows around
$3.50, good pigs $10.25.
Sheep market closed strong to Is
cents higher for the week. Best ma
tive and fed western lambs, $14:50 to
$3.50; fat ewes $3.50 to $a.5O. One
load Of Montana shearing lambs ay
eraging around 66 pounds brought
S13.75. =.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-03
-oks and Friends.

One cannot celebrate books sum-
GENTLY. After saying his best, still
something better remains to be spoken
In their praise. AS with friends, one
finds new beauties at every interview,
and would stay long in the presence
of those choice companions. AS with
friends, he may dispense with wide
acquaintance. Few and choice. The
richest minds need not large libraries.
That is good book which Is opened
with expectation and closed wit3a
nrct!t.-A. Bronson AlcOtt.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-03
OPENING is HIGHER.

Chicago, April Crop damage re.
ports from Kansas together with an
advance in Liverpool quotations gave
wheat prices here material upturn
today during the early dealings. Most
of the Kansas damage reports referred
to territory west of Hutchinson. Re
ports of European buying at Winnipeg
attracted attention also.
The opening which varied from 5-8
to ll2 cents higher was. followed by
moderate gains.
Houses with Northwestern connec-
tions were persistent buyers. Other
wise trade was light. The market
closed unsettled, / to 3-4 cents net
higher.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-03
CLEANLINESS MAY AID HEALTH
owls Are Shut Up During Winter
Months and Suffer II House 10 Not
Cleaned Often.

In the summer time the poultry keep
er is naturally inclined to slight clean
ing the poultry house, as the fowls usu-
ally have the run Of the farm. In the
winter, however, the farm flock is shut
up, and its health can easily suffer on
account Of neglect to keep the house
clean,
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-03
statesmen
Statesmen WANTED-The Al

statesmen ,WANTED-The Ameri-
can, Art Works, Coshocton, Ohio,
pioneers and leaders in specialties =
the fastest growing branch Of the
/. whole field of advertising have at
tractive openings for high-grade,
experienced salesmen. We manu-
facture and control exclusively a
complete line Of copyrighted art
calendars, commercial calendars,
monthly advertising service, and a
wide range of quick selling special
ties in celluloid, leather, and paper.
The extensive scope, Of our three
lines combined into one assures
eteady and substantial sales vol
ume the full year around. Liberal
commissions, weekly remittances.
Look up our rating in Dun or Brad
street, and write us direct, giving
age, experience, and references first
letter. The American Art Works,
COshOcton. Ohio. 4-3. a. 5
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-03
USE PULLETs FOR BREEDERS
Only Those Fowls Which Have Proved
Heavy Layers in Winter Should
Be Selected.

If some pullets must be used for
breeders, only those which have laid
heavily during the winter should be
selected. The heavy layer among the
pullets will have a comb, pale skin,
good width between pln-bones, soft
abdomen, and at least four fingers
body depth.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-03
Ever unsatlsned,

''This man will be highly indignant"
remarked the private secretary, III
you don't get him q government job"
1--WE must be philosophical" said
Senator Sorghum. "If we get him the
Job he will be just as indignant in q
few months If we don't succeed In a.
slsting him to a raise In salary"
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-03
Armistiee Day Casualties.

There were 1912 casualties In the
A. E. F. on Armistice day, November
II, 1918, according to the adjutant
generals Office. OF these, 266 were
killed, 2,769 severely wounded, 466
slightly wounded, III slightly gassed
and 232 wounded and gassed, degree
undetermined. The Fifth division bore
the brunt Of this days casualties.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-03
Post 10 Thanked.

Official letters Of thanks from Lord
Curzon of Great Britain and the Brit
ish ambassador have been received by
the American Legion post at Somer
vile, N. j., which held military fu'
neral over the body of British army
captain. AS the captain had no rel
atives in this country, the city was
about to inter the body In the potter'a
field.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-03
MAGIC BEAN FOR FLOUR

Kew, England, April 3.-Successful 3.
production of the soy bean of the
orient in this district last year has
led to broader, plans for its growth
throughout England. By recent dis
covery, soy bean flour is made whole
some, palatable and kept fresh.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-03
INTO FAT
Great Care Should Be Exercised in
Selecting Fats and starches, Civ.
Ing Much Protein.

If dairy COW IS inclined to lay on
fat, there Is very definite step to
be- taken. First, use great care In
selecting her el. limiting the fats
and starches amt feeding heavily on
proteins. If she still turns her feed
into fat instead Of milk, let her have
her own way, and prepare her for the
.ulfillment Of her destiny-the packing
House,
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-03
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

ONE, TWO AND FOUR CYLINDER
motorcycles at the new prices.
Cleveland single, $1S5; Excelsior
twin, 1865; Excelsior four cylinder,
$40O. Including electrical equipment.
If interested write for catalog or
demonstration. Excelsior Motor
- cycle Sales Co., Box sal, Bismarck,
N. Oak. s.. 1928 1w
BARGAIN-1919 Ford One Ton Truck.
Closed Cab, Stake Body 5x8 #. Pneu.
matte tires, Hassles Shoch Absorb
ers, Extension Endgate. Practically
new and in first class condition. If
interested send for photo and par
ticulars. J. E. Hetzler, Danzig, N.
y. 3-29-1w
FOR RENT-Garage. Phone 597-R
4O8 5th St. 4-1-4t
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-03
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN.

Minneapolis, April 3.-Wheat, 1872
cars, compared to ZIG cars a year ago.
Cash No. 1 northern, $1.49S-4 to
$1.523-4; May, $1.40 3-4, July, s131.
Corn No. 8 yellow, 49 IL to SO cents.
Oats No. 3 white, 80 1-S 80 5-8 cents.
Barley, 50 to 62 cents.
Rye No. 2, 90 3-4 to "a IA cents.
Flax No. /, $2.483 "a to $2.52S-4.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-03
Foch Would Have eio stan.

If there ever is another war;" said
Ferdinand Foch, marshal Of France,
while speaking of his trip OF 1000
miles through AZ states as the guest
of the American Legion, "those in the
American Legion responsible for or
ganizing this journey shall be on my
staff. compliment the American peo-
pie on Its American Legion"
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-03
classified ADVERTISEMENTS
POSITION WANTED

ELDERLY MAN wants employment
in store or office, clerking or
bookkeeping. Steady job in the city
at moderate, pay preferred. Write
Tribune, $50. r&@as'# " @H 3-2S St
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-03
BISMARCK GRAIN

BISMNKCk UKAlN
FURNISHED by Russell.Miller co.,
Bismarck, April 3.-No. dark nor
thern, $1.39.
No. / amber durum $1.06.
No. / mixed durum SO cents.
I No. red durum, SO cents.
No. / flax 1920.
No. 2 flax $2l5
No. 2lrye~76 cents.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-03
AGENTS WANTED

AGENTS. Jolly Molly dresses.
Every woman wants them. Com
plete spring line now ready. No
capital required. Commission ad-
vanced. Write today. The Domes-
. tic Products Co., 256 Davies Bldg,
Dayton, Ohio. 4-3 10 II "a
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-03
MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED - Preferably from private
party, $4,000 loan. First mortgage
m 800 acres of land and other col
lateral as security. Monthly pay
ments beginning with July will be
made. Willing to pay high rate of
interest. Proposition merits inves-
'tigation. Write Tribune 36l. 3-29-1w
FOK SALE White blossom sweet
clover seed. Tests 100 termination;
96 pure; by Botley No. I, seed scarf
fed by Smes Fuller, only. machine
using sand paper. Five dollars per
bushel on track, new bags, no quack
Or SOW thistles. Have two hundred
bushels and going fast. Geo. W. and
Ray Dean, Glendale, N. D. 330-1w
FOR SAiLE-Three chair barber shop,
up-to-date equipment, good water
system, bath, including building and
lot in town of 1000 population, only
shop. Address L., Box SO, Linton,
N .I,n 3-23-4w
FOR SALE-Have your own winter
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-03
Would Hold TRAINING Camp.

/ General Pershing has recommended
the retention of the nine main train
ing centers-Camps Devens, Dix,
Meade, Mcclellan, Knox, Custer, Fort
Riley, Travis, and Lewis.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-03
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

Chicago, April 3.-Cattle receipts
17,SO0, slow, steady to strong.
Hog receipts, $4,000. Fairly active
Steady to 10 cents higher.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-03
LOST

LOST-$55.00 in currency between
City National Bank and N. P.
Freight House. Finder return to-
Tribune for reward. 3-31 2t
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-03
MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR.

Minneapolis, April 3.-Flour un-
changed. Shipments, 54,5GS barrels.
Bran, $2150 to $23.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-03

Chance to Get Cold.
Elsie-Charlie says I'm SO cold. You
don't think I'm cold, do you?
Frank-You couldn't be. You're so
wrapped in Yourself
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-03
LAND

ARE YOU Interested in buying land
in North Central Minnesota, the
land of clover, beautiful lakes and
prosperity? II so write to Leach
Lake Land & Investment Co. at
i Walker, MINI. No trades. 3.3-1m
FOR RENT-Five acres. See Frank
Krall, the Tailor. 43-lW
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-03
ROOMS FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Two. a large connecting
rooms on first foQr,. front and. back
parlors, suitable for two or four
young ladies'; large furnished room,
large closet, suitable for one or two
on second 'Aoor,' strictly modern
home; large screened porches and
shade trees; adults only, references
required, ..217 Sth st. Phone $685.
FOR RENT---Suite Of two rooms fur
nished for light housekeeping. Also
one large front room on ground
floor with ghs plate; vaeant.April 1.
Call at At 5tll' street. Phone 273.
S1s'5.'sss s: y, 3-31-3t
FO RENT - 1--we, rooms fsts1ent. One
can. be double. Close in. Strictly
modern. Must be seen to be appre-
ciated. No-light housekeeping con-
sidered: 414 7th street. 3-31-2t
FOR RENT -Four furnished rooms for
light housekeeping on the first floor
Modern. Also 2 other rooms for
light housekeeping. Phone 241 j.
41S 1st Street, 3-31 st
FOR RENT-Large front room with
bath and toilet, hot and cold water,
suitable for two. Access to sitting
room. Call GG7J between and 8
y. m. 3-28-1Wk
FOR RENT-One large room on first
floor, furnished for light housekeep-
ing; gas plate, 723 3rd St. 3-2841w
FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms for
/. light housekeeping. B. +. Flanna-
gan. .4-3-1 Wk
FOR .RENT-Furnislled room in mod
ern house; lady desired, GA Sth St.
... 3-27-1W
FOR RDNT-Modern room suitable
for two gentlemen. 222 3rd St.
.. 3-31 ct
FOR RENT-Large modern room,
suitable for two, 522 End st.
~-@ .'r---- ~ 3-9-1m