davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-26
HOW BLIND ARE WE TO
THE BEAUTY AROUND US

Indiana has taken unto herself a
state flower, the tulip tree, or vel
low poplar. 1t is supposedly a na-
tive of the Wabash valley. making i:
particularly fitting as a state flower,
but the humorous side Of the stu
alton is that nine-tenths of the states
population never saw . tulip tree, and
at least half of them never saw one.
Agricultural bureaus are constant
ly being besieged by such estions as
what on earth does q tulip tree look
like? ?" What kind of flower has
it?" where do they grow!"
1t is amazing that we people of this
beautiful country should be so pitiful-
ly ignorant of what grows around us
within even five mile radius. This
Hoosier Ignorance is no worse than
anywhere else, but it just serves to
show how unappreciative we all are of
the beauty around US.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-26
WAVE NOTION
PAGE BENJAMIN FRANKLIN

While we were tuning up our radio
set last evening to 'listen in" on the
air concerts, a young friend who pos
sessed very inquiring turn of mind
dropped in. He opened up with, "Say,
I know that radio can hear thousands
of miles, but what l don't know and
want to find out is why can it?"
"Wave notion" we answered, evas-
lively. well, what's wave motion ?"
"Say, I'll tell you tomorrow night;
want to hear this concert" we butted
in.
So this morning we consulted a
brand new physics book and learned
this: Wireless telegraphy and tele-
phony are carried on by means of
ether waves thousands of miles in
length. and are only one little group
of the ether spectrum. Ether waves
are able to penetrate any material.
The different wave lengths of the
ether spectrum cause many different
phenomena. Heat waves are next in
length to electric waves, and light
waves come next so far as is now
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-26
OUR "BOYS WILL BE BOYS"
COLLEGE BRED OR OTHERWISE

If you want to see real humor per-
sonified, just take little trip to your
nearest college town when the frater-
mites are putting their pledges
through their final tests. We hap
pened to be in town one time where
a bunch of real, red-blooded boys were
going through the last stages of the
game, and this is what We saw:
One young fellow wearing his con-
spicuous green cap perched on the
roof of his fraternity house and sing
ing out Cuckoo Cuckoo" at each
strike of the clock. One governors
son clad in hobo's attire begging from
house to house. Another freshman
scrubbing the front walk with large
bucket of water and a tooth brush.
Still another with a piece of chalk
marking around each of his shoes on
the walk as he went slowly downward.
1t seems after all that anyway,
boys will be boys"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-26

Miners in an eastern coal mine con-
duct prayer services each morning be-
fore commencing their days work.
The services are held down in the
mine while the miners stand with
barred heads. Divine help and pro-
lection from danger is invoked, and
each man enters upon his perilous dut-
les with implicit faith in his God.
Those who have been in mine of any
kind can appreciate the utter helpless
ness OF mere man once he leaves the
earth's surface. Death turks every
where. and one is impressed with the
thought that mine is indeed an ap-
propriate place in which to teach men
the feeling Of security in keeping
right with God.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-26

A wealthy man in one of our large
western cities is arranging to build a
large hotel for dogs and for the con-
venience of eastern tourists who take
their dogs with them. This dog hotel
is to be equipped with electric lights,
bath and sun porches. Uniformed at
tendants will look after the comfort
of the dog guests, and no pains will be
spared to name them feel right at
home. Homeless and crippled dogs
will not be admitted in this hostelry.
of course-only the real high-toned
aristocratic canine is desired. Verify
the life of dog is not nearly as hard
as it used to be.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-26

WE SAY TREAT EN- ROUGH"

The next time an out-of-towD silk
stocking agent comes to your door it
may be wise for you to meet him with
. more or less icy stare and line of
talk something like this "My dear sir:
I need clothing in the way of silk
stockings with which the merchant
of this town cannot supply me. If
they haven't them on hand they will
get them for me and / much prefer
to pay them the commission, since
they are my friends and neighbors,
since they are helping to keep alive
all the beneficial things of the COM
munity and are much more entitled
in every way to my support than you
can possibly be. Your goods may be
alright, but so are theirs-and in
common Justice they should be given
my patronage" Talk to them all that
way-treat 'em rough! Whatever
they are selling, be it portable palaces
or milking Stools. the answer is the
same. The home town dealers are
particularly up and coming; they are
perfectly willing to procure the things
you want that they may not have in
stock. And remember on every arti
Gle sold, someone is going to get q
commission; if there were no COM
missions it would be impossible to car
ry on business. Pay your commits
zion to the man who is going to keep
it moving right around in his and
your own home town. The spring
crop of agents of one sort or another
is about fat enough to kill-let's go
after them! Your town doesn't even
get the benefits Of peddler's license
from the most of these who come here
representing outside concerns.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-26
CLASSIFYING
THE SHARK

The other day we were pleased to
listen to a naturalist-one of those
rare fellows who are so enjoyable be-
cause they talk in understandable
English. We talked about sharks, in
the course of our conversation, and he
told us some very interesting things,
namely: A shark is not real fish,
even though his shape and habits
would tend to prove that he is. He
belongs to the same class as fish, but
the facts that his leathery skin
would make an excellent substitute
for sandpaper, that he has ten gill
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-26

Recently we'll known speaker, in
one Of his talks, left his hearers
something to think about in the fol-
lowing: "The man who succeeds in
life is the man who has, above all 9TH
er things. good morals" He proved
by his vast experience in dealing with
men that the man with questionable
morals, even though he is brilliant and
rich, will go down, and probably
when he thinks himself safest.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-26

Treasury officials have recon-
msended that the further printing of
the two-dollar bill be. discontinued.
Secret service men find it the most
easily altered bill. and merchants
find it the hardest to give. out in
change. Personally we don't care.
A sufficient number of two-dollar
bills-say thirty or forty thousand of
them--would be just as acceptable to
US as any other.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-26

Sits instead of tyo, and that his
skeleton is cartilaginous instead Of
bony, all keep him from being true
fish.
Funny, We always thought he was
a real, honest-to- goodness fish-and
this isn't meant to be fish story,
either.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-26
JULkSBURG GRIT.ADvOCATE

known: Light waves range in length
from .0O0037 centimstess (for violet
to .OOOO66 centimeters (for deep red).
Ultraviolet rays used by physicians
are 80 short that they are practicable
invisible. and x-rays are shorter even
than these"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-26

It's funny how Julesburg mother
will fuss around trying to get her
daughter married off, but did YOU
ever hear of father lying awake
nights trying to find a match for his
son?
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-26

After they invent squirtless
orange maybe someone will come
along with some smearless apple
butter.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-26

A fashion note says new stockings
wear longer if they're washed before
they are worn. Yes, or if the toe
nails are kept trimmed.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-26

Figures show there's q telephone to
every eight people in the U. S. And
when you want to use one it looks
like the other seven want to do the
same thing at the same time.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-26

The average citizen knows by this
time that trouble is about the only
thing you can borrow without gilt
edge security.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-26

Every time we see Julesburp man
making monkey of himself we can't
help wondering if Darwin wasn't
about half right.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-26

An anti-gossipping bill failed of
passage in the Missouri legislature.
It is just as we'll that it did, because
it would have taken that neighborly
joy out of club meetings and backyard
visiting,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-26

The girls are again dressing their
hair SC. their ears show, but they're
still refusing to lend their ears to the
advice Of older people.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-26

Keeping large army in case of
war is about the same as keeping a
large supply of matches in case Of a
gas leak.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-26

Some married women wonder why
any woman should want to steal SO
useless thing as husband.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-26
sheds have been made into garages.

We recently heard Julesburg wo-
man claiming that her sex is smarter
than the men. Maybe. But you new
er heard of a man ordering shirt
that he had to button up the back.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-26

It's certainly tough to have to keep
on paying installments on a war that
we're not using.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-26

Nowadays a cow-catcher is thing
they put on locomotives to catch auto
mobiles.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-26

Maybe the reason some of our
Julesburg children are lacking in po-
liteness is because too many wood
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-26

Cheer up. fellows. We have never
yet missed having a warm spell be-
tween two winters.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-26

We don't care how much luck the
average Julesburg man has, he can
lose it mighty quick if he doesn't look
both ways at railroad crossing.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-26
PREVENT CRUST ON BEET FIELD
Planted Fields May Need Light Narrowing After Rain
Do Not Work Soil Or Plant While 1t Is Too Wet

close watch of the beet field is necessary until
stand obtained Crust may do its damage between
the time the seed is planted terminated surface is
reached by the Seeding.
Frequent visits to the field after each rain the only
safe method of determining whether and when to take
measures either prevent forming or to DESTROY
that has formed,
Crust before the seed up is prolific source
OF poor stands and reduced yields The Seeding can live
only short time the food in the seed For
vigorous growth must have the additional which is
made in the first leaves exposed to daylight.
crust which forces the Seeding to stay below ground
prevents this and weaken the plant for the grow
unexpectedly therefore the necessity of closely watching
the beet field
rational application of light harrow across the
and again dagonay is much preferable to the
of roller for breaking crust roller as crust break
er seldom advisable except where the proper moment
for the light harrow has been missed Even then the
roller should be followed with the light narrowing
On implanted prepared beet seed beds perform no fur
ther operation after until the land in proper con-
dition.
On light sandy soils, seeded not, wait until the
ground forms slight crust and then harrow.
Planting following rain should be delayed if the soil
that the drill shoe leaves groove with slick
bottom.
THE GREAT WESTERN SUGAR COMPANY
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-26

A bachelor is man who wears two
pairs OF socks at time to hide the
holes in each pair.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-26

About the time it gets warm enough
to go on our summer vacation we'll
nave to save our money to get our
winter coal.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-26

Anyhow, old King Tut didn't have
to do lot of lying about how many
miles he could get out of gallon of
gasoline.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-26

Things could be worse. If you get
restless this spring just think of the
fellows in Jail.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-26

We never will believe the woman
OF Julesburg are the equal Of men un-
til they learn to write a letter without
adding half dozen postscripts to it
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-26

A western judge has adopted the
practice of filming speed violators
dollar for every mile they are found
running per hour 1t cost one of the
leading lawyers of that city $55 the
other day. Guess he was going some.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-26

The Julesburg man who growls
most about his troubles thinks other
people are foolish not to take theirs
as matter of course.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-26

And what has become of the old
fashioned fellow who used to tell US
that he "could drink or leave it
alone?"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-26

The first kiss is worth a million
dollars to some fellows. but they
wouldn't give ten cents for the second
one.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-26

With many vamps running at
large our advice to Julesburg women
is to be sure they have their husbands
fully covered by insurance.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-26

With so many vamps running at
embracing an opportunity discovers
later that he was merely hugging
delusion.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-26

Maybe, after all, time is money.
For that is about all some fellows
spend.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-26

The reason Julesburg husbands
with brunette wives admire blondes
is the same reason that man married
to blonde is wild about brunettes.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-26

Sometimes we wonder how the girls
put in their time before mirrors and
powder puffs were invented.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-26

A Columbia river salmon lays 3d.
900 eggs. Now take this item out in
the back yard and read it to the hens.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-26

We've also gotten around to the
point again where it doesn't pay to
leave sugar in the bottom of the cup.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-26

We can sort of overlook the man
who lives out on bad. muddy road,
but what alibi can the man who lives
in town have for letting his SUBJ
scription to the home paper lapse.
Evening star., 1923-03-25
RENT RoOMs-FURNIsHED.

continued.
ti5 G ST. N.E--Two rooms and kitchcnette,
1870 + ST. N.E.--Two firnisned Ink. rooms /;
convenient car lines. 26"
1914 10th sT.--Lovely east front roolr. in
attractive home. reasonable. 2Is
IRVING APTs., 3ol4 DENT PL. N.w.-One
furnished room, SO month. Apply Apt. q.
ONE LARGE ROOM. newt to bath. ivc win
dows; all "onvcniences. Columbia 1910. %
1908 X ST. N.w.-Newly papetcd rooms Tor
Ink.
9I5 q ST \ W.-Ciean. comfortable furnished
rooms; elect; on" or tw" gentlemen.
CHEVY cHASE-Attrartiye room, one half
block from cars. Cleveland 1oSfW W.
1929 4 ST. N.E.-Two large rooms: Ink; nra r
lincoln Park; refined people: reasonable -
1893 X W.-Room and kitchenette clean;
newly papered: walking distance. -
GA eth ST. s.w.--Large. bright front room,
near bath; reasonable. 90
$50 MD. AVE. N,E.-Furnishcd rooms. with or
without board. ~.
1850 IRVING ST. N.W.--Beautiful front room;
s.so two communicating rooms 26'
1lOa l. ST. N.W-Double room. ideal Ioca
tion: modern: suitable for three people. :7-
2Ni A ST. S.E.-One third large front
room: one small secondstory hack room. 2''
THE BRrNswICK, ATT. II Opposite
Franklin So are: rooms: gentlemen 21o
1850 FAIRMONT NV Modern equipped.
sanitary. well kept home. Adams 303l. 80
"
suitable for two. Phone North 1o2l9
os3ia 9th ST. s.E.-Large front room aud
kitchenette. -
sol n J. AVE Nv Rooms. double aud
single; Ink.
821 9th NE-Ncpiy furnished front loom for
or .; with or without board. rs
1860 HARVARD sT-Attractivc front room,
iavatory: electricity; twin beds. 2B'
aa5 sth ST. NW-Single room. second floor;
near hath. Franklin 1853. 20
11Ol l4th Sr.-Suuth.ra exposure; front, tSo
baths: steam heat reasonable. -.
lOl4 VT. AVE. Beautifully furnished
room. twin beds.
asG Il ST. S.w. Back room. light and airy
convenient 70 both car itn'> ~
Pa u 81 R"orn> n's, "ud third uoors: rri-
vHtr bath ii desired.
4o1 NEW JERSEY AVE 81 ,apn" ma
large. bright rooms; adults Lincoln 2'"l'
ali iith 81. SW pr~'rsh:, ,'"-. I.ssvnte
family: transicntS ar""r.nl"dat"A 20
14aS OAK ST W.--I.argr ROOM, adjoining
bath. second n,,ur: am l. small private family
500 I; ST NE Frout corner apartment. sink
and rang" in ktchenst''.
1884 18th ST large. attractive rvom. second
floor. private Ioinr.
l4ll i4th ST. NV .--Tw" fur. :t-rm> f"r h.k :
one sing.e. furnished room. Apply 2ud floor.
c41s I. 81. NV. CAPr. IU'--Wech free; dc.
s'rablr room, $50: geht!"man.
522 KENYON ST. NV. Nice front room with
k'''hen: nm !, - ---
1aI 1n;h ST. \ NE.-Iarge front room, April l..
for or 3: boa rd If desired: electricity.
1904 q ST--For gentleman, comfortable rnnIa ::
III priTst" hom'. -
go Ard ST. Ne Nire;y furnished rooms. one
or Two gentleme": telephone
9i6is @3ad 81 N.w--"n" Turn shed room. 2.'
1921 llth Nv Small room; NV n; $40. -
1885, 18th ST y w Large ro"in: Ink: $2S.
II F,rI !,
Evening star., 1923-03-25

3o2I 18th ST. N.W-Large double: front
newly furnished: ross-v.ntiation; detached
house: gentlemen or couple. Col. 1884,.
1875 lst ST. N.W,-Nicely furnished, large.
front room; ami: car lines; ladies
gentlemen.
Evening star., 1923-03-25

I4th AND IiIRARD S1S. NW.--Comfortahle
furnished rooms in apartment house. Phone
Evening star., 1923-03-25
RENT R0OMS-FURNISHED.

THE ALABAMA. Apt. 507-Double, large,
well furnished room; all convenencesi priv
ileCps. ladies
Evening star., 1923-03-25
RENT R0oMs-uNFURNIsHED.

--.------- A0nlInue0. = g
LARGE. unfurnished room: modern apt;
ladies' only: Address, Box 27s,D. star oftee. 26.
1852 10Th ST. N,w.-2 unfurnished rooms.
second noor next TO bath: lh.t.. - :. :.
s?6 LONGFELLOW ST-I nice room and IN
closed lorrh. adjoining bath: ami. .:
5I6 MASS. AVE. \ .E.--2 unfurnished rooms
lor IN. \. reasonable, 'l-+. ,;t-
1915 II N.w.s.-Largf.S com fortabie suite or
- %
Io3o 9TH ST. N.W.sz3 riafge -ropms. secopd
n"or; private fatailt :rea sanablszt .
lal2 \. Cip.i4 ro8ms rJr lIght housekeep-
ing: electricity: rent. s4n.
sis sd 9TH ST. 'hE;-a, clean, bright, front
rooms: In Il: s:nI Reasonable 20.
14ot 18Th ST. NV unfurnished rooms.
private bath: reasonable.
1000 II ST. S.E.~,Gnturnished, room and
srrrcned norcbi electricity. 21a
+3I 18TH ST. SE.La newly papercd, unfur
hished rooms, 50 per month: no children; 2ss
SIS II ST; ,N.E.-Three rooms. bath. porch;
72s. 3rd 81. N.E,z-ThTee rooms aud bath;
Ink; near statiSr:. $40. 80 , -
740 9th ST. N.W.---TwV unfurnIshed rooms,
s.2: private family: gas: Call Monday ~
:a5a NICHOLS AVE. IAnacostisj j-fhree light
hopstketpi0g rooms! white; $50.
81 ST. NE, 3 rooms; heat, psht and gss;
good acrommotn tons. .'''. ..,a 20'
1927 pARk HoAB54 rs9ms. private bath.
2S22 PA. AVE, T.xuI rooms and kitchen;
2aS'2 9th s.E.-8 thitd'ns6t fooms; Ink;
water on same floor. =. rs
+. 2+15 2Ss
Evening star., 1923-03-25

3143 DUMBARToN AYE.--Bright, newly pa
pered front room, elec., next to bath, reason
aht
Evening star., 1923-03-25
COUNTRY BOARD.

.CONYALEsCENTS. tired and elderly people,
who would appreciate comfortable home with
slI modern conveniences;, wide porches. spacious
fors' references. For particulars address Glen
Ross Silver Spring, Nd Phone Woodside 144.s
a WEEK OR TWO in the country about now
with fresh air and good country fare, may save
you a doctor bill next summer. Think it over
and write to the Emult House, Emmits-
hurg. Md. Rates reasonable at this time. .
TRAINED NURSE viii room, board and car"
for inva.ids. copvsicsrents. elderly patients:
aso chronic cases. Maple Wood Parms, Silve:
Spring, Nj. Telephone Saudy Spring 39-E-2l
Evening star., 1923-03-25
, ,ApARTMENTS-FURNIsHED.

2260 18th ST. N.W.-APT, FURNISHED,
1850 faBk.
Evening star., 1923-03-25

1908 DECATUR ST NV Second noor. next
hath; private family: convenient TO l4th ST.
..ars snd 18th st. hrs. 2Sh
Evening star., 1923-03-25

t42s SHEPHERD ST. N.w.--LArEe front room
next 70 bath. second floor. new home: a.. con-
renisnces Including use of phone Col 57l2.'
TT22 WILLARD ST. Nw-Nica bright roOrn.
second door. next to bath; electricity. y.
Evening star., 1923-03-25

1920 FAIRMONT Sr.--weu furnished. sum!
room .o- gentleman; private family; reasons
h.n Telephone Co l434.
Evening star., 1923-03-25

FOR RENT FTENTSHEp-a rooms. kitchen
so.T Sr.- ori.e 2Gs
Evening star., 1923-03-25

1911 I. ST NW.-Iwo h.k, rooms bathroom
soo- suitable for t7So or -hrer S3J a month
one hk room ro- Two. S25 month.
Evening star., 1923-03-25
TABLE BOARD.

TABLE BOARD.
ONE BL0CK from Rittenhouse st., corner Of
eth and Sheridan; table board; dinner, 60c;
25c. Columbia a291.
OLYMPIA CAFE-Beakfast and dinner. $50.
Best home cooked food. BIZ
CIT 10th ST.-Excellent meals, well planned,
cooked and served; $50 q month. Frank. 7741.
DELIGHTFUL MEALS. reasonable rate. 171e
Eye st. NV.
14i5 AMES PLACE N.E.-Home-cooked din
,ers hoc Apnly 25s
II WANTED.
GENTLEMAN for language practice wants
dinners In high-grade French, Spanish or Ger.
man family; p. II. L. a22 New willard Hotel.
Evening star., 1923-03-25

t4i0 HARVARD Fire. large. we'll furnished
room: conveniences; SO to good tenant. Gail
=
Evening star., 1923-03-25

14oI CUAPTN sc. y .W.---I,argr 'front.' To-,m:
electricity. continuous Rot water: suitabl" Tor
couple or two ladies. Adams 264s.
Evening star., 1923-03-25
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

RMS. KITCHENETTE. PRIVATE BATH.
attractive home Chevy Chase, near cars;
-onake. Gall sunday. 3s17 Livingston st.
4 ROOMS, BATH AND PORCH IN PRIVATE
home; hotwster heat. electricity and gas;
garage If desired; adults. 1913 Belmont 81
n. W. rhore col I+2S-J. .
Evening star., 1923-03-25

Si5 list ST. N.W.-APARTMENT, / ROOM
and kitchen, second door; walking distan nee;
near Pepna. ave; vary desirable for govern
menf Iclerkss $Ahs
Evening star., 1923-03-25
WANTED-ROOMS AND BOARD


TNFURNISHED rooms. breakfast and dinner
for employed couple and daughter, sixteen:
place where some furniture may be stored:
private home; reasonable. Address Box e6S d,
Star onice.
BY SEVERAL refined young ladies. room and
board in suburbs. at once, preferably on Cabin
John line, one fare; must be reasonable. Ad-
dress BOX 64-E. Star Office.
YOUNG BUSINESS MAN desires single room.
preferably with board, by April /; state To-
cation. Accommodations and terms. Address
BOX 296D. Star Office.
SETTLED LADY wants comfortable room;
good plain cooking: northwest section; private
family preferred. not necessary; state price.
Address Box l07p, Star of6ce.
YOUNG MAN desires room and board in
private family, near 18th St and Kilbourne
place NV, on or before April l. Address
Box 256-D. Star ONCE.
ROOM and board for lady; secopd-noor 'front.'
vicinity of Columbia road and 14th St; refer
ences exchanged. Address Box es-C, star
oficc. 25e
ROOM AND. BOARD In a private family. by
mother and well behaved boy, aged nine.
Address Box 2lS-D, Star Office.
YOUNG professional man desires room and
board with small refined family state price.
Address Box D, Star office.
SCBURBAN-Room and board. by young cou
pie with small child; state full particulars
Address Box BAD Star once.
BY EMPLOYED COUPLE. room and board;
state price. Address Box 2ssD. Star office.
2hs
Evening star., 1923-03-25

1872 GlRAKD ST. NW.-FIRST FLOOR,
fur. or unfurnished: semi-priYate bath; third
noor unfurnished: private bsth; large rooms,
sleeping porch. large kitchen sink and gas
range light. fuel and phone furnished Call
Evening star., 1923-03-25
APARTMENTs-FUR. & UNFUR.

APARTMENT. TNFTRNTSHED OR PARTLY
furnished, rooms and bath: h.w.h.; electric
light included; rent reasonable. 1923 Argonne
terrace NV.