davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-04-17
COWS SET HIGH
RECORDS FOR MILK
HoLSTEIN ASSOCIATION OF
AMERICA AWARDS PRIZES
TO CALF CLUB BOYS.

Two calf club boys have made adj
vanced registry records of production
with their club calves, and third has
taken second place in COW testing as
ISOLATION, according to an announce
ment of the Holstein- Friesian Assoc
citation OF America. This is the first
record of calf club boys making otfl-
cial records OF production.
Buttonwodd Marie Pontiac Korn-
dixie, Holstein heller owned by Harold
Brown, of Pemberton, n. j., has made
an official record of 3007 pounds milk
and 10.5 pounds OF butter in seven
days. During the two seasons Harold
owned the calf he won first prize rib
bons at eight shows. Earl Amman,
member of a boys calf club of Kern
county, California, is owner of Jeanne
Veeman, Holstein heifer, which has
lust finished a seven-day official pro-
duction record of 677 pounds milk and
.32.5 pounds butter. The COW was
fed, MIXED and cared for by her young
owner during the entire test. Thomas
Harvey finished second in the Hazel
Greene, Wis, COW testing association
with his club calf. His grade Holstein
heller produced 74.8 pounds of butter
fat in one month. Master Harvey is
not yet II years old.
Ten thousand farm boys and girls
are members of calf clubs. Bankers
loan money to these children to buy
calves.
This year the Holstein association
has appropriated $4,000 for calf club
prizes at state fairs and dairy shows.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-04-17
To Debtors and Creditors.

GEORGIA, Terrell County.-No-
tice is hereby given to all persons hav-
ing demands against ]. M. Bridges,
late of said county, deceased, to pre-
sent them to us, properly made out
within the time prescribed by law, so
as to show their character and amount.
All persons indebted to said deceased
are hereby required to make imme-
diate payment to the undersigned.
This 18th day of March, 1923.
J. w. BRIDGES, R. H. JEN-
NiNGS. Executors. 3-20-6t
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-04-17
To Debtors and Creditors.

GEOGIA, Terrell County.-Notice
is hereby given to all persons having
demands against Reuben E. Hunter,
late of said county, deceased, to pre-
sent them to me, properly made out
within the time prescribed by law, so
as to show their character and
amount. All persons indebted to said
deceased are hereby required to make
immediate payment to me. This 5th
day of March, 1923.
H. A. PETTY, Administrator of
Reuben E. Hunter, deceased. 3-13-6t
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-04-17
Girl, Blind From Birth.
Gets New Pair Eylids
Responds to Muscular Control. Learn
ing to Read and Write.

extraordinarily blind from
infancy l2-year-old girl, whose name
is withheld for the present, has been
provided with a new pair OF eye-lids,
CRATER on by nine operations, and she
now is learning to read and write at
the state eye and ear inhrmary. The
new eyelids respond to muscular con-
troll quite as we'll as though they were
natural. There is but a slight trace
of the surgery, and it is said this will
eventually disappear.
For days after the surgeons had
done their delicate plastic work the
girls eyes were bandaged. On the
day the bandages were removed she
saw her parents for the first time.
Since then she has made rapid prog
ress in learning to read and write. Her
recovery is now considered complete,
and she will be sent home and will at
tend the public school regularly, as
out eyed ffi-z K a etaoin etaOinnn
she is able to study several hours
without eye fatigue.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-04-17
BEAUTY HINTS.

Ouestion-Please tell me how | can
make my finger nails shine?
Answer-Apply thin coat OF shell
lac.
Ouestion-Can you give me a hint
as to making my eyelashes grow
Answer-Use castor oil on them
each night before retiring.
Ouestion-How can | remove the
corns on my fingers, caused by con-
slant pressure of a pencil in writing !?
Simply sprain your wrist
and you will avoid all troublesome
labor.
Question-How can l whten my
teeth?
Answer-Apply thin coat of white
wash.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-04-17
Beating the Boil Weevil

Every cotton grower will this free book which shows how
the weev has been controlled grown at profit
by fertzng literally and busting with Calcium Arsenate
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-04-17
ENGAGEMENTS.
(By Mary Nell Fitts)
Hol1inoSwOrth-Nunna11v


Mr. Ed Hollingsworth announces
the engagement of his daughter, Theo-
dosia, to Mr.. Henry Nunnally, the
marriage to be solemnized in June.
After the wedding the happy couple
will be at home in Atlanta and Geor-
giai will then make only one kind of
candy.
Bell Ringer.
Mr.. and Mrs Silver Bell announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Leila, to Mr.. Loud Ringer, of Carroll
ton, Ga, the date of the wedding to
be announced later No cards.
Brown Mule.
Mr. and Mrs. Mack Brown an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Alleene, to Mr.. Balky Mule
The marriage will take place at an
early date.
Moore-Speed
Mr.. and Mrs. Eat Moore announce
the engagement of their daughter
Gladys, to Mr.. Get u. Speed, Of Tar
rytown, n. Y. Date of marriage tC
be announced lated.
Hayes-Stack.
Mrs. Sophomore Hayes announces
the engagement of her daughter, Re
becca, to Mr.. Smoke Stack. The mar
riage will be solemnized in May.
Brim-Ful1-Brim-F Fish.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scaly Brim announce
the engagement OF their daughter
Catherine, to Mr.. More Than Full
and Mr.. and Mrs. u. Hat Brim an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Bertha, to Mr.. A. Cod Fish,
The double wedding will take place
early in June,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-04-17
CAMPUS DOTS.
(By Theodosia Hollingsworth)

(By Theodosia HollngsWorth)
The chapel exercises Wednesday
were made unusually interesting by
the contestants in music, expression
and defamation, giving the selections
which they used in Cuthbert.
We expect to have great time this
year at the meet. Quite a number
from the high school are planning to
go for the entire meet, because we
have been kindly given Friday as a
holiday The old crimson and green"
will wave triumphantly over all its
competitors SO that it will be a long
time before they forget the victories
won by dear old d. H. S. We made
a rather big statement there, didn't
we? Well, any way, that's just lit
tie bit of the spirit we are taking to
Cuthbert with us. For after all:
when the game is DER and the day
is done,
The umpire will write by your name
Not how you lost; not how you won;
But how you played the game"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-04-17

Pine trees some times reach hight
of Us feet.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-04-17

More land is cultivated to grow the
worlds wheat than to grow any other
single crop. If all plant life in the
world except grasses, OF which family
wheat is a member, were destroyed
man and his animals could still live
Evening star., 1923-09-23
LATEST MOVIE GOSSIP
FROM HOLLYWOOD
Mary Pickford Arrives in "Rosita and Challenges
Comparison With Pola Negrl and Norma
Talmadge.

The Spanish. Dancer" directed by
Herbert Brennon, is identical in
many Plot particulars with Mary
Pickfords "Rosita." PoIa's picture
Is Dullt upon a revamping of the
old story, Don Cesar de Basan,''
Wnlcn Laskys originally purchased
In The Spanish Dancer" as in
Rosita, the star is loved and wooed
by the King of Spain. In each photo
play there is a masked marriage and
In each the husband-lover is led out
to execution.
When / see Miss Negri's production
snail inevitably have to make the
comparison which each actress has
invited.
It's a far cry from the Mary Pick
lord of suds and Pollyanna days
70 the present, in which she seems
70 be challenging not only Pola
Negri but Norma Talmadge for su-
Dremacy as the screens greatest
emotional actress. For Miss Pick
ford has followed Norma Talmadge's s
announcement of Romeo and Juliet
with the announcement that she her
self will produce the Shakespeare
tragedy as soon as she compile tes
Dorothy Vernon of Haddon Hail.
There is every indication that the
day OF the excessive use of cosmetics
by screen actors is almost al an end.
For several years makeup has been
used in increasing quantities and
even some of the male screen stars
have gone to the length of having
their eyebrows plucked at least once
fortnight
Makeup in various forms has been
overused to the. extent that many of
the players no longer look natural
on the screen. Eric Won Stroheim,
the ORIGINATOR of many innovations.
Evening star., 1923-09-23

makes the announcement that grease
paint. rouge, black pencils and all
other adjuncts of the beauty boxes
were barred during the making of
film version of Frank Norris novel.
"McTeague." was permitted to use
makeup of any kind. The one ex-
ception was Zazu Pitts, who was per-
mitted to use small quantity of
rice powder.
Now comes Irving Cummings, Uni
5yersal director. who Is handling Mary
Philbin's starring production, my
Mamie Rose and who has given per-
mission to Pat OMalley to appear
without makeup. Mr.. Cummings be-
lieves with Mr.. Won Stroheim that
makeup hurts Characterization.
EIinOr GIynn Retrfevcs Name.
Elinor Glyn, who has one of the
worst known photoplays to her dis
credit, Beyond the Rocks" has made
a screenland comeback as an author
of photoplay plots with "SiX Days" q
Goldwyn production, starring Corinne
Griffith. six Days" has all the usual
but is saved from triteness by the
splendid direction of Charles Brabin
and the excellent acting of the star
and the supporting cast, which in
cludes people like Myrtle Steadman,
Frank Mayo and Charles Clary.
Mabel Normand. in THE Extra
Girl" outdoes the elegant work in
'.Suzanna." THE Extra Girl" like
Souls for Sale, and Hollywood" is
built around the supposed adventures
of a young woman from the middle
west who comes to Hollywood to star
in pictures. Ralph Graves is Miss
Normand's leading man. His part
does not have comedy values. but he
gives an excellent performance. This
new Sennett picture, which is nearly
eight reels long. viii be released late
in September.
An. unusual photoplay listed for
mid October release by Paramount is
The Marriage Maker" made by Will
liam De Mile. Agnes Ayers asd
Jack Holt are billed as the stars, but
Charles De Roche steals the film from
them. THE Marriage Maker" is a
film version of Edward Knoblock' 5
THE Faun," a stage success of fif-
teen years ago. 1t deals with the in
trusion of faun of NEUROLOGICAL days
Evening star., 1923-09-23
BY HALLETT ABEND.

Los ANGELES, September 20
The new Mary Pickford has arrived.
After years of sweet little girl
parts, during which. she wore her
hair in curls, shouted down rain bar
rels, climbed the fruit trees in the
old orchard and slid around the
kitchen with scrubbing brushes tied
to her feet. Mary Pickford makes her
bow to the screen as a grown woman
portraying an emotional and tragic
character
l have just seen Mary Pickford's
new picture, "Rosita," directed by
Ernest Lubitsch. the man who made
PoIa Negri famous. This nine-reel
feature shows Miss Pickford in
role as tragic as that of La Tosca. In
fact, the story of "Rosita" greatly
resembles the story of the opera in
all except the ending.
It is no little matter for an ac-
tress who for years has numbered
her admirers by the millions and
each of whose productions is worth
fortune in advance to make a rad
ical change in the kind of plays in
which she appears. Miss Pickford has
known for years that eventually she
would have to grow up for screen
purposes, but naturally the change in
her production policy was deferred
lest some of her admirers should be
alienated.
1t is well. perhaps. that this
change was not made sooner, for to-
day Miss Pickford can appear in her
more suitable character parts and
bring to them the youthful beauty
which she retains unblemished and
reinforce that beauty with subtle
acting, possible in most cases, only
with the coming of mental and
emotional maturity.
A great portion of the public. /
know. has been skeptical about the
wisdom of this change. / would have
been skeptical myself had 1 not
known Miss Pickford personally and
realized the many -sidedness of her
vivid personality. The skeptics will
he. convinced that their doubt was un-
founded before they have sat half
way through a showing of "Rosita."
Our Mary VS.. POIn.
In "Rosita" "our Mary" has the
advantage of Lubitsch's superb di-
rection and of a supporting cast
which includes people like Holbrook
Blinn. George Walsh and Irene Rich.
To say that she outshines them all
is putting it mildly.
Lubitsch made Pola Negri by his
direction of Passion" Since then
the Polish actress has never come
even near to equaling the work she
did under the German director. This
fact lends an added interest to the
coincidence that Pola's next release.
Evening star., 1923-09-23

bert RawIinson, is in the cutting
room. George Hackathorne. who
made a name for himself as the
hunchback in Merry Go Round" has
been signed for an important part in
The Turmoil" Hobart Henley's next
Universal production.
Bret Harte's 1.-TWO Men of Sandy
Bar" will soon be produced as a Uni
versal-Jewel.
Antonio Moreno, Theodore Roberts.
Sigfrid Holmquist, Robert McKim and
Jacqueline Logan have been chosen
by George Melford for the principal
parts in Flaming Barriers"
Viola Dana's fourth picture under
her present Metro contract will be
Angel Faced Mollie."
Mary Alden and Harrison Ford have
accepted Metro contracts to appear in
Evening star., 1923-09-23

Cruze wilt direct for Paramount.
Esther Ralston has been added to
the cast Of THE Marriage Circle"
which Ernest Lubitsch is directing for
Warner Brothers.
Eugene O'Brien, who has been star
ring on the stage In Steve" has re-
turned to the ]. NJ. Schenck banner
and will be the leading man in ''Se-
crets. which Norma Talmadge viii
make as soon as she completes Dust
of Desire"
Priscilla Dean, after six. years as a
Universal star, is to become an inde-
pendent producer. She has leased
space at the Hollywood studios, where
Harold Lloyd is also located
Priscilla Dean Moran, the six-year-
old orphan adopted into the Coogan
family to be Jackie's sister, has been
engaged for part in "Daddies"
Hy Mayer, cartoonist has signed a
contract with Universal to direct a
series of one and two real comedies
The Noblest Roman" starring Her
Evening star., 1923-09-23

the production of 'The Living Past"
an adaptation Of the William J. Locke
novel.
THE, Yellow Trai,'' a film version
of a western novel by E. Manchester
Boddy,ewill be the first production of
the newly organized Marshall Kerr
productions. Mr.. Marshall has had
directed Tom Mix. Ruth Roland
Harry Carey and other celebrities.
Within the next fortnight Warner
Brothers, will complete George
Washington, Jr.." Tiger Rose"
1892"
Copyright, 1923. In United States and Great
Britain by North American Newspaper
Alliance. All rights reseryed.)
Evening star., 1923-09-23

into the horne and dying romance OF
British nobleman of today. The
plot Is an unusual combination OF
drama, romance and fantasy.
What Others Are Doing. ~
Bessie Love is being starred by
William Fox in Gentle julia" a film
version of Booth Tarkington's novel.
Jane and Eva Novak, sisters in real
life, have been engaged for sister
parts in the Metro production, THE
Man Whom Life Passed By"
Mrs. Anna Townsend, who played
the part of the grandmother in Har-
old Lloyd's film. "Grandma's Boy" is
dead here. She also had prominent
parts with Jackie Coogan, Viola Dana
and Harry Carey.
John Gilbert has completed the
filming of Richard Harding Davis
novel, THE Exiles," for William Fox.
Helen Jerome Eddy and Edward
Horton will head the cast for ITO the
Ladies" the next picture which James
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-25
nted to see how worked Wee family

never get a minutes peace with him
poking around. I'm sure he's down
the well, or something. Oh, my poor
Polly Pry Pee Wee"
"We'll help to hunt" said Nancy.
ave have good luck finding things,
so don't worry. Wen get him. Come
on, Nick"
The Twins looked everywhere, and
were Just about to give up wien
they passed Farmer Browns mouse
trap near the oat-bin. Then they
heard a faint voice calling.
Goodness alive! There's some
body in the mouse trap" said
Nancy. "Peep in. Nick. but be
careful"
So Nick stuck in his head.
"Hello. Hello. Paul Pry Pee Wee. '
Nancy heard him say. "How did
you get heref"
81 wanted to see how it worked"
answered the Pee Wee boy family.
II hardly touched it at all when it
snapped down on my foot. l can't
move"
The Twins worked like tailors and
by m by Paul Pry was set free.
"Ob. thank you." he cried. limp
| ing off toward home. all never
monkey with anything again. I'm
cured"
ITO BE COntinned.)
] Copyright 1928, NEA Service, Inc.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-25

"Ding, dong, ding, dong!" went
the school bell in Pee Wee Land.
Nancy and Nick heard it the min
ute they turned the corner.
"Good lands! What's that for, do
you spose?" cried Nancy. "There's
no school now. This is vacation"
Hurry up" said Nick, starting to
|run. maybe there's n fire."
But there wasn't any more fire
than there is in the refrigerator, my
dears. However, there was quite as
much excitement as if there had
forty fires.
King Snookums was rushing
about and every Pee Wee was rush
ing about and looking in all the
houses and down all the holes and
up all the bushes and weeds and ev-
erywhere.
The Twins knew the trouble at
once. Somebody's lost, I'll bet you
anything" said Nancy.
And that's what it was. Little
Paul Pry Pee Wee was gone.
whats everybody making such
fuss about?' demanded MEX.
"You don't ring bells when the other
Pee Wees are lost"
"Oh. but that's different" declared
Mrs. Pry, Paul's mother. "Theyre
not my Paul. He's the most inquisi:
tive boy in Pee Wee Land and /
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-25
CONDO

Jack perhed up
everything likes
Your fill" well"
everything safe"
discovered
kitchen told
lad be thrown anchor happened again.
him feel bad
|of would float
Sc he went to of the tConinued)
The Washington times., 1923-07-23
ROOMS FOR RENT
ROOMS FOR RENT FURNISHED

nth ST. N W., 1135-HousekeepinR
rooms: a. m. t.; also other rooms
o ST. N. W., 3O39-Large, clean. cool,
comfortable room, screened-in porch,
reasonable; gentlemen only. West 233.
9TH ST N. E., 44O-Large, we'll fur
nished front room; modern; private
family.
EYE 81. N. W.. 106-Two large furnished
rooms for |. h. k, running water.
PA. AVE. N. w, 172O-Apt 2, blks.
Treas: large rm., twin beds, next bath.
gentlemen, after p. m. FIR. 653S-J.
N ST. N. W., 454-Nicely furnished
rooms, a. m. i. Frank 1913.
H N. W., 2120-Two rooms, kitchenette :
private bath; detached home; cool anu
comfortable; piano. sewing machina
ami; near Govt depts. West 904.
4TH ST. n. W., 621-Nicely furnish ed
room with electric lights.
B ST. N. w, 215-Nicely furnished for
light housekeeping.
The Washington times., 1923-07-23
ATE At CH|LD'S
To SAVE FIRST
THOUSAND
Then Put Money in Conserva-
tive Stock, Says Edward
C.. DeIafieId.
By EDWARD C. DELAFIELD,
President Bank of America.
Copyright. 1928. by Cosmopolitan
News Service.)

News Service.)
NEW YORK, July 81 remem-
Der quite we'll how difficult it was
for me to save my first thousand
dollars. For a long time l had my
meals at Child's with this object in
view. Under the lively stimulus of
Imagination in visualizing those
four figures, 1 enjoyed these daily
pilgrimages quite as much as if
they had been to Delmonico's. After
a long time of hard effort 1 finally
succeeded in saving the desired
amount.
At once and without any hesita-
tion, / invested it in conservative
stock at per cent, which I still
have and which has greatly in
creased in value since then. Be-
fore making the investment I had
studied the history of the COM
pany very completely and was
thoroughly acquainted with its
business policy.
1 think the best thing for a
young man to do who wants to
invest his money to the best adj
vantage is to put whatever small
sums he can spare into a savings
bank until he has accumulated to
the point where can make a really
profitable investment.
The Washington times., 1923-07-23
REAL ESTATE
CLASsTFIED DISPLAY Inc
AUCTION SALES
THos. J. OWEN . SON. Auctloneers.

BY virtue Of a certain deed of trust
duly recorded in Liber, No. 4212 at
folio 298 ct seq, one of the Land Records
OF the District of Columbia, and at the
the undersigned trustees will sell al
public auction within the office OF Thos.
J. Owen & Son, 1891 G st. N. W.. on
1922 ~ sn eci Isse gay M Of the sy {ollows
described land and premises, situate In
the city of Washington, District of
Lots SO to A. inclusive, being also known
as parts of Lots ''B', and "Cp and 81
of Lots ''D" and &c" In Reservation 10
described as follows: Beginning on the
ing also the East line Of a So feet vide
alley), IL feet South of the Northwest
corner of said lot 3s, and running thence
Su to al0Rg the fsaa to OF the sai so
line Of said lot II; then East along said
South line, Ninety.four feet six inches
to the line of IL feet wide alley, as
laid out on plat in Liber N. X. folio 19Q
of the Records of the Office of the Sur
veyor of the District of Columbia; thence
North along said alley, Fifty feet to the
North line of said lot 40; thence West
along said North line. Forty feet three
and three-fourths inches; thence North
Twenty-Five feet seven and seven-eighths
inches; thence East Forty feet three and
three-fourths inches to the aforesaid
twelve feet wide alley; thence North
along said alley, Twelve feet four and
one-eighth inches; and thence West
Ninety-four feet six inches to the point
of beginning.
Terms of Sale: All cash. $500 de-
posit required upon acceptance OF bid.
Conveyancing, recording and revenue
stamps at purchaaer's cost Terms OF
sale to be complied with within fifteen
days or deposit forfeited
THOMAS W.. STUBBLEFIELD,
EMORY L. CoBLENTz.
July 1S,1s,2O,21.2 223
The Washington times., 1923-07-23
EMPLOYMENT
HELP WANTED MALE

CHAUFFEUR wanted; guarantee and
liberal commission. Apply 36th and
The Washington times., 1923-07-23
REAL ESTATE
HOUSES ron SALE TI1
r. A. HUMPHREYS

PARK PLACE N. w.
Facing beautiful Soldiers Home:
tapestry brick. rms. tile bath,
gas. eIec:. INV. h. front and rear
in perfect con. Terms arranged.
FIRST ST. N. w.-CoM.
Brick; 9 rms, bath. gas. lat.
heat, A good buy at $4,000.
NEAR nth g. D Ne.
Frame; rms, gas, water, gar.
Space. Cheap at $4,000; easy terms.
NEAR nth AND K N. e.
A nice brick home in this fine To-
cation; rms, bath, gas. elec.
NV. h.. rear porches. Price $3.50
NEAR 4TH AND e. CAPITOL.
Fine brick house; rms. bath,
f.. gas, INV. h., gar. space. Price
$4,000; easy terms.
Two-FAMILY FLAT.
Near 14th and N. E.; rms.
Price $3.50.
NEAR 18TH AND EYE ST. N. e.
space. Price $4,000; $1,000 cash.
2sTH AND PA. AVE. s. e.
Bungalow; s rms, bath. gas,
porches, large lot. Cheap at 1850;
small cash payment; terms ar
ranged.
NEAR 18th AND X SITS, s. E.
Frame; 5 rms, gas. water, 2-car
garage. Cheap at $4,000; easy
terms.
NEAR 4TH AND G SITS. 9. e.
Brick; rms. bath. gas. fur
mace heat. newly papered and
painted throughout. Price $4,000.
wooDsIbE, MARYLAND.
New house; rms, glassed-in
sleeping porch, furnace, elec., bath,
laundry trays, garage space. Cheap
at 1880.
CoLMAR MANOR, MD.
Bungalow; rms, bath, elec.,,
new. Price $4.250; $500 cash.
APARTMENT FOR RENT.
Eleventh and B sts., N. e.;
rms, bath. INV. h. Price $50.
H ct. N. W.; rms, bath, gas.
latrobe heat. Price $55.
Store; 5419 Georgia ave. N. w,
large store room. Rent $66.
If you don't see what you want
in this list call us; we have 1t.
r, A. HUMPHREYS
REAL ESTATE, LOANS AND
INSURANCE,
sos North Capitol st. N. w.
Phone Main 6733.
The Washington times., 1923-07-23

BOY, colored. for dishwasher. $12 week
No Sunday work; bring references.
IAfh w
The Washington times., 1923-07-23

YE 81. N. W., 106-Tw0 large furnished
rooms for l. h. k. running water.
The Washington times., 1923-07-23

WANTED-Two or 3 rooms and kitchen
unfurhished, a. IN. l., LIST or End floor,
$40; upper n. W. section; can give
good reference; no objection to a ba by.
Mr.. Seigel. 332 18th st. g. W.. FIR. 6759.