davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-14

discussion, pues durante el curse
lie la Conferencia de Madrid, por
intermedio de ciertas personalida.
des espafiolas, Sc ha sondeado, ell
estado de espfritu del jefe rffeilo.
No hemos querido hacer la comedia
lie proponer ADD el -Krim condi-
clones inaceptables para que, re-
rhazandolas, Sc justifique ante ell
mundo por hacernos la guerra. He
mos trabajado sincera y sacramento.
81 Abd-el Krim quiere la paz la ten
dra en- segulda.
s-Pero- FAme ,atreyo q objetar 81
Add eli Krim "no existe" jurfdica-
mente. iC6mo va negociarse:
NJ Malvy ME -conteata con una
sonrisa
-Evidentemente esas son
tests diplomaticas; pero no puede
menos que reconoccrse Ia existencia
efectiva de Abd-el-Krim, de su
ej3rcitO de su ofensiya. Ignore ell
procedimiento que Sc empleara pa
ra negociar, pero, de un modo de
otro, concord nuestas condiciones.
ST, como cre0, aeepta en- principle,
habr;l que reunir a los repfesen-
tanteS rifeflos, eSpanoles V france
ses. En- tai case puede contarse per
parte de los lIltimos, Y Sc equivoca-
rfa Abd-el-Krim. especulando con
In ruptura del frente diplomdtico
que: acabamos de crear
s-;Y ST rechaza la paz?
r-Entonces ha1ra un frente milf
tar franco !hispano undo.
---i Y 81 aeepta 2
-Entonees irfamos haeia una hue
va repartici0n de las zeIlas marro-
qufes. Los rifefios podrian gober-
narSs9 seg1n las rcglas dc una ad
ministracion aut0nmna, sometida a
la Seberanfa del sult;n, como las
zonas ffancesa. Y espaIIola. Dentro
de los lfmites de los Tratados inter
notwithstanding diciendo NJ
.Malvy-no podIan ofrecerse a ADD
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-14
Cagaos y Ia fiesta de los empIeados del
Telsgrofo yTellfono insuldr \

de Almifoty y Ia simpatica sefo.
rita Sara Jimenez.
Sc bail6 durante muchas horas
a los compases del "jazz" que pu-
so en- tension durante todo Ell dfa
las mas calladas fibras del siste-
ma nervioso.
Los refrescos Y dulees- no Sc es-
catimaron, predominando en- toda
la fiesta la nota criolla. Los cocos
de aqua apaciguaron la sed de los
dichosos comensales mientras que
por otro lado el lech6n yarroz con
polio calmaron iel hambre? de
los festejados.
Mas bien que una ''fiestecita
resulto aquello una grandiosa il
ia de las que nos describe Swim
kewich en- i"Quo Vadis" p. Con
pena dejamos Ia hermosa residen-
cia yeraniega de don Juan Jimenez
donde Sc lleyo a cabo la fiesta por
10 pintoresco y bello de los paisa-
ies que la rodean Y por el buen
ratio que en- ella pasamos.
Los organizadores de esta jira,
merecen el mas caluroso APPLAUSE
por el buen gusto que en- todos los
momentos la acompano y por ell
sistema de tactica criolla que en-
la nisma Sc despleg6.
BA-TA-CLAN.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-14

este Departamento, pero en- este
case la justicia requiere que ell
saaor San MILAN sea protegido
contra nuevos atentados a su Dig
nidad personal, por la publicidad
que Sc di6 a estos cargos, q pesar
de los esfuerzos que hiciera este
Departamento para evitarlo.
Para un hombre de honor, su
reputation es su mas preciado te-
soro. Yo hare cuanto este mi
alcance para proteger siempre a
todos los funcionarios pdblicos ho
norables contra cargos injustos e
insinuaciones degradantes que pue-
can formularse en- detracci6n de su
buen nombre"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-14
AZADAS COLLINS
=. WALL sPINosA, DISTRIBUTOR, EpIFlcIo ocHoA

Hoy podemos ufanatnos de asegu
rar nuestros lectores que nuestra
seccion de- anuncios clasifcados M
falla. Constantemento recibimos Or
denes de baia, va quo 10 anuncia-
do ha sdo vendido antes de cum.
plirSe la semans, y su vez nre-
vos articulos aparecen en- las CO.
lumnas. Recuerde que Ell MUNDo.
le da mas servicio que cnalquer
otro diario. Su anuncio aparecera
Lea Y utilize la seeci6n de avi-
sos clasifcadcs ;ic Ell MUEDO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-14
NUMERosos TESTIMONIES

g. ~ -. .---s= --ss xae : l$.s.
Autenticos, que a cuaiquier hora
podremos mostrar al mas exigente
anunciantes, demuestran la buena
acogida q. tiene nuostra secci6n eco
monica. Anunciantes agradecidos
nos han escrito dandonos las gra-
cias, va qre de alguna manera he
mos contribuido a encontrarles Ell
llavero perdido, 81 alfler extravia-
do o a venderIes 10 que ellos creian
perdido.
Haga usted una prueba. listed va
a comprar muebles nnevos ell mes
que viene, 6no? Pnes anuncie des-
de hoy los viejos en- la secci6n
eccnonlics de Ell MUNDo y do
SECURE mafana algin comprador
10 estara despertando a las seis A.
M. Haga la prueba. Maestro anun-
clio econ6nico no falla. P.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-14

10 rnenos que pensaba 81 liar
los barculosAy salir de viaje para
la isla, era el tomar parte en- una
animada fiesta que en- conmemora-
ci6n del primer aniversario- del
nuevo local ocupado por su Off
Gina, tenian los empleados del te-
legrafo y telefono insular de Ca
guas eI domingo pr6ximo pasa-
do. 3 l+i
ALI me fue presentado .el jefe
de Ia oficina, seiior Estrada, quien
a sa vez me ,pi;esento. al cuerpo
de empleados. En- honor la yer
dad, el sexo bello, esta representa-
do por un Undo bouquet de bellas
y simpaticas daanitas que respon-
den los nombres de Ines Bras
chi, Matilde Hernandez, Horten-
sia Cort6s, Carmen Margarita Mar
tineH, Carmen Rovira Y Rosa For
tuno. POGO amante del sexo feo, no
procure hacerme presentar a los
miembros de este.
L. oficina de tel6grafo Y telefo-
no, es algo que le hace honor al
departamento del interior Y sobre
todo, a los jefes de este Negociado.
Por 10, bien situada, equipada, Y
sobre todo, por 10 eficientemente
atendida, .esta oficina viene a ser
una de las mejores de toda ID is
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-14
uN cAREo our FA1LA

Is una maauina que nadie mon
ia Del mismo nodo pasa en- Ia vi
ds diaria, en- todos los 6rdenes del
vivir inquisto que nuestro siglo
nos empuia.
listed requiere para sus anuncios
correspondencia, es decir, que ha-
va suttdo Ell efecto dcseado. listed
gasta su dinero en- anuncios pero
es justo que Ell mismo anrrcio le
pagus por 10 menos parss de este
dinero. S
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-14

el-Krim condolences mas ventaio
saS.
Hubiera querido saber algo acer
ca de ese yate fantasina---eI Cosnle
Y Jaeinto del Vaseo Echevarrieta
que va viepe entire Europa y
Africa Ievando. Y trayendo miste-
riosos plieGos y que navega ahora
con rnmbo a Alhucemas lQuien va
a su bordo2 NJ. Malvy no ha pueri
do decfrmelo, pero, en- todo case,
81 va Eeheyarrieta, no va solo.
Fernando Ortiz Echagiie.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-16
FORESEES GLOOMY
 OUTLOOK IN RUSSIA
Merchant Says Private Trade
 None Too Good

London May 16.--(AP)--H. Cor don Sclfridgc, just returned from a holiday trip in Russia, is quoted by the Westminster Gazette as declar- Ing that ho saw no possibility of private trade in Russia in the near future and no inclination to give the private trader any facilities other than through the soviet gov rrnment,
 Mir, Selfridge, a former Chicagoan, and now ono Of LondOn's greatest merchants, admitted that he had not sought to establish trade relations in Russia himself, but said he got tho impression from several traders with whom he talked that they were leaving the country in disgust bo- cause they found everything per mcatcd with bureaucratic hin- dranCcs
 After visits 10 Lcningrad. Moscow and Pskov he gathered that the country was gradually recovering from the famine period but the eX- istence Of much extreme poverty was indicated, Mir Selfridge said he was treated with extreme courtesy everywhere during his trip.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-16
DEMOCRAT WEEKLY
 ID BE PUBLISHED
Heads Of Party to Guide It
 Through Troubled Waters

Washington, May l6.-(AP)-The National Democrat, a weekly news paper for presentation Of militant publicity for the democratic party, Is to be published here by group Of party leaders.
 Editorial policies Of the paper, it was announced by Representative William A. Oldheld Of Arkansas, chairman of the democratic con- gressional campaign committee, will be in the interest Of the party, as a whole and directed by strong advisory board
 The paper. he declared, Twill fight tho enemies Of the democratic party and + will do all in it's power to as sist in the election of democratic candidates
 Publication Of the weekly was made possible, Mfr. Oldfcld said, by a number of prominent democrats interested in the party's future and having especially in mind the con- gressional elections next year"
New Britain herald., 1925-05-16
Governor Davis Denies
 Charges of Conspiracy

Topeka, kas., May lG-(AP)~- Categorical denial that he had ever sought or accepted bribe for a pardon or parole was made by Jona- than Nj. Davis on tho witness stand yesterday at his trial on u charge of conspiracy to solicit a bribo while governor Of Kansas, The former governor will resume the stand Mon day no court session being held today,
 Davis fatly denied testimony of prosecution witnesses linking him with the acceptance of sl,250 by his son. Russell G. Davis, in the delivery of pardon to Fred w. polman. convicted banker, and gave his yer sions of the negotiations conducted by A. l.. oswald, young Hutchinson attorney. for a pardon for Waiter Grundy, a convicted banker.
 Mir. Davis Is being tried on . charge that he conspired with Carl J. Peterson, former state bank com- missioner. to solicit a bribe of $?,500 for the issuance of q pardon to Grundy.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-16
Boys Night" Observance
 At the South Church

"Roys' Night was observed last night at the meeting of the South Congregational church Mems Broth erhood in the church chapel, this meeting bringing Il successful season to close. The men of tho church and their sons were present and the speaking program which followed the supper was arranged to bring father and son into closer touch with each other.
 Lester Kilduff responded to the toast, "Why l am Glad to be q Boy in 1925 Rather Than 1S75," stresslng the greater educational opportuni- ties now available. Monroe liar wood spoke on "Our Dads" and told what youth expected and received from the previous generation. Henry Y. Burr furnished the complement 10 this in "Onr Sons" saying that they had youth, which not even John D. Rockefollers money could buy. In Sporting Youth" Kermct Parker reviewed the basketball season of the church team. Donald L. Bart 'lctt spoke on Father and Son In the Church" Rev. Dr. George w, C. lliIl, the pastor, also spoke. Presi- dent J, C, Moody was toastmaster. The Sunday school orchestra played, and entertainment was fudnished by William C. Smith of Hartford.
 The present officers were contin- uod in office for a second term. They are J. c. Moody, president; Shcr- wood Raymond, vice. president; Clar- ence C. Palmer secretary, and Jona- than Hart, treasurer. The chair man of committees during inc com ing year will be as follows: Mcm- hcrshlp, George l.. Loomis: enter tainment, Howard Timbrcll; rclig- ious work, Arthur w. Cpson; boys work, Frederic l.. Fay; moving pie lures. F. NJ. Harwood; fellowship, C. R. Barrows.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-16
Hibernians to Hold
 Joint Open Meeting

The A. Q. H. and Ladies Auxiliary will hold a joint open meeting to- morrow afternoon at o'clock in the Y. M. T. A. and B. hall on Lafay- cite street and from present indica- lions, the affair will be one of the biggest held ill recent years. A pro- gram has been arranged State President John Donnellcy of Bristol, Rev. Paul Heating of New Haven, state chaplain. and Mrs. Carroll of New Haven, state president of the auxiliary will speak. Visitors from Bristol, Hartford, East Hartford. Southington and many other places will be in attendance.
 A state board meeting of the state officers of the A. c. II. and the ladies auxiliary will be held at II o'clock tomorrow morning at the home Of Daly council. No. 19, on Franklin Square and those who at tend will be entertained at lunch con at 1 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-16
WIFE UPSETS KING BY INDEPENDENCE
Got New Notions at Bagdad
 From Paris, Etc,

London, May l6.-(APl-hiug Feisal of Irak (Nesopotamia) re. ceiyed great shock lately says tHe Daily Express. when his wife TO turned 10 Bagdad from a visit, thoroughly incuIcatcd with Euro pean habits and fashions.
 Instead of traveI;ng homcwari by the ancient caravan route from the court of her father-in-law, King Hussein, where she had been stay ing, she took passage on a liner 10 Basra. Then, disdaining offers Of palanquins and other ancient yahi- ces, she sped to Bacdad in a fast automobile, arriving q the court in European dress, to the unhounded astonishment Of her husband and his retainers.
 Feisal after recovering from his surprise, gave his approval, and tha queen now is importing the Iatns' creations from I-rrrch and English costumers and mjUners. The Ex- press attribu.es the qurans mrta- morphosis 10 a Miss Ec'h socro,ary fo the British high commissioner in Nosopotamia.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-16
Outlaws Are Acting Up Down Mexico Way

Mexico City. May 16.-(AP)-The OutlaHs in the state of Vera Cruz have resumed their activities 10 such an extent that General Andrew Al mazan, the Vera Cruz military com mandant. has been ordered to re- turn 10 his post, cutting short his leave of absence here.
 Announcement is made that the warship Bravo captured the schoon- CT Anita, off Nautla, in the Gulf, car rying arms and ammunition for the Vera Cruz bandits.
 The war department, while dcclar- ing that banlitry IS apparently t.e sole object Of the outlaws, has di- rectod that careful watch be kept over former rebel generals and that they be arrested immediately should they show intention of again revolt ing
New Britain herald., 1925-05-16

of the fire department was amputat- ed above the knee by Dr. F, W. smith at the hospital yesterday. An attack of bone tumor made the op. eration necessary,
 Mir, Lucas was reported 10 be resting as comfortably as might be expected at the hospital last night, and t was said by his physician that, despite his advanced age, he bore the shock of tho operation fairly we'll
 The assistant chief has been a member of the fro department for td years, and has been in the sory- ice longer than any other active member now living, He has been in charge of tho signal system for many years. during that time per. frc'ing many signal devices which hoNo hccn adopted here and clse- where.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-16
COUNTRY CLUB HAS
 l,25O MEMBERS
All in Good Standin8--Ha
 Just Built

Chicago, May l6,-(APD-olym- pia Fields, country club, which with four IS hols courses and l,25o mem hers is the largest golf club in the world, today dedicated Its new club house, just completed with necessary lendscaping at q cost of q million dollars
 The building, which Is Queen Anne style, has more than four acres Of floor space. It serves as an axis for the four links, over which the Professional Golfers Association championship will be contested in September.
 The club was founded only few years ago with A, A. stagg, foot ball mentor at the University Of Chicago. as first president The grounds cover more than a square mile.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-16
Public Works Board
 On Street Inspection

The board of public Works EeSteI- day afternoon conducted its regular lnspcctlon of the city streets prior to its taking action on several inn rortant improvements at it's meeting next Tuesday night.
 Members Of the board examined inc stretch between Park Place and the park entrance on West Main street, with a view to remedying the condition which has existed there for a long time. It is expected that the board will shortly issue specif1- cations for bids on the repaving of this street, Whether the stretch will be of reinforced concrete or whether the present pavement will be recovered with brick pavement will be decided ct the board meet irc,
 Considration was aiso given the matter Of draining West Main street west Of Cedar street, as the backing up Of water on the property of resi- dents of Cedar street has been the cause of much complaint 10 the board members. This condition eK- ists because Of the fact that the land has never been drained pro prr1y,
 The following applications for gasoline filing stations were investi- gated: Central Realty, for station on West Main street, near the city lino; Mrs. Mary Wisk, for station on Lafayette street; Albert Sherman, for station on East street, and also East Main street, near Wilson street.
 Examinations were also made for inc proposed enclosure of brook on 1.aw,or street; grading for walks on Tasa'le street, from Sexton to TaU1or streets; grading for walks on Wooster street and the changing of to grad" Of sidewalks on Dwight street, just above East street.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-16
HEAVY RAINS ARE REPORTED IN WEST
Floods and Forest Fires Worry
 WaTdNnS

rhraeo. May lG G--tArl--lleaNy rains. naiD. mto winds, minor floods and forest m,a uusel considerable damagc yesterday and last nIEht over widely s'lnratrd area" O! lh" midd,o anu far N'S.
 Severe rIu~. accompanied ny Nlnl and hail visited several DOT lions of Oklahoma, causing damaso to homes in Norman ara- Of fh" University of oklahoma, sending small streams ont of their banks. Forest fires were burning In >rc- tious ol Wisconsin md in the Coro- nado uauouM lorcs, in Arizona, but rains in Minnesota were reported 10 ! have rrmo>cI the fro menace in . that state.
 Minor floods so were reported m Wyo.. being under four feet of watrr as d result Of a rise in Deer Crock. Many families worr forced 10 fee to safety and damage 10 property and livestock Was expected 10 he large.
 Water stood moro than foot deep in the bushes, section of Nor- man and hasemen,s throughout the town were noo4cd, Several houses were torn loYn by inc wind and the CIV Was iu darkness for more than three hours. Telephone anI iclo- graph poles were blown down, halt lug communication, while interurban .ail traffic was tied up. Chickasha's S streets also were fooled, while c hau storm at Cement caused con- sldarabIe damage 10 crops.
 Niles of forest gades in the Coronado national forest of Arizona were still blazing last night as the result of the spreading of two fires in the Chlricahua mountains near Douglas. The connagrations which a hundred volunteers are fighting covers an aroa three miles long and two miles wide. Soldiers are Aelp- ing in fgh,lng the flames
 Rain tc}l throughout the northern ! Minnesota fire areas, but Wisconsin national guardsmen still were bat ',Hng fires in that state, Half a 5ozen units were called out last night and three hundred guardsmen were sent 70 the fro area near Laona and in northern Oconto county
 Nearly 1000 acres of cut-ovcr Iand las been burned over in northern Oconto county. No loss of life has been reported and no 1 villages or lumber camps were en- | dangered
 Forest fires in Forest county, Wisconsin, also were causing con- ! cern.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-16
Fiske O'Hara Welded
 17 Years, He Admits

New York, May 16.-(AP).-Aft- CT being married for 17 years Fiske o Hara, whose Irish songs are fea- ing lady, is now revealed as Mrs. plays, is just announcing his we'd ding secret, Miss Pat Clary, his lead . ing lady, is now devcaled as Mrs. O'Hara. Formal invitations have been issued for d formal announce ment from the stage next Sunday afternoon at the theatre at which he is playing. Hereafter the lights in front of the theatre will have "Mr. and Mrs. Fiske O'Hara" under the name Of the play. A clause in his contract hitherto has forbidden revelation of the marrige, it is ex- plained.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-16
Two Smugglers Killed;
 Customs Official Wounded

Tucson. Ariz,, May 16.-(AP)- Two smugglers were killed and n United States customs official was wounded in a fight between officers and suspects 25 miles southwest of here last night. Ed Webb, one of the customs officials, rode 15 miles on horseback with the wounded off Cial 10 the St. Xavier mission. Two deputy sheriffs were dispatched to the aid of Webb.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-16
University Graduates
 Going to Ball Game

Detroit, May l6,-Gradnates or perhaps l20 colleges and universi- ties will attend todays game be- tween the Detroit Tigers and the New York Yankees as part of the bust" Of the Intercollegiate Associ- ation of Detroit,
 Eleven hundred persons are eX- pected 10 attend. K. N. Landis' baseball commissioner, Ty Cobb. Ed win Denby, former secretary Of the Navy and Miller Huggins are among ,ha more prominent persons who have promised to speak at lunch con preceding the game.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-16
Meriden Woman Dies
 At Age of 93 Years

Meriden, May lG. - Mrs. Sarah Caroline Van Nostraud, widow of the late Chief of Police George Van Nostrand, died at her home. % Windsor avenue, last evening of ail- monts incident 10 old age, Mrs, Van Nostrand was 93 years old. and had very large circle of friends and acquantances. She had been un- able to leave her homo much Of late years. She was a member of St. Paul's Univorsalist church.
 Mrs. Van Nostrand is survived by two sisters. Mrs. Jane C. Boynton Of Washington, D. C., and Mrs. Joan- cite Range Of Mattapossett, Mass,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-16

ended today revealed but i2 rum- carrying ships In that area. which provided anchorage for more than so rum vessels at the time the coast guard blockade was inaugurated May b.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-16
Only 12 Rum Carrying
 Ships Sighted Around Here

New York, May 16,--(APl-A semi. official observation cruise over tho Atlantic from Nsrragansett Pier, k. l., to Atlantic City, N. Jn which
New Britain herald., 1925-05-16
WIFE GRANTED DIVORCE

Anna Youknot of this city was granted a divorce from John Youk- not by Judge l.. r. Waldo Marvin Of the superior court yesterday. The couple were married on May 13, 1894. Mrs. Youknot charged de- sertion.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-16
Assistant Fire Chief
 In Meriden Loses Leg

Norjion, May 16.-The right 'eg o[ William (, Lucas, assistant chief
New Britain herald., 1925-05-16
English Women Are
 Good Golf Players

Troon, Scotland, May 16.-(AP)- The English women golfers today won the International Team Contest by defeating the Welsh team, nnc matches to none. They had previous ly defeated Ireland and Scotland.
Evening star., 1925-01-17

iItIUIIV' NVII EeHItIII 20 NdT duu DUE, SOO
500 INGRAHAM ST. N.W.-3 unfurn. rooms
porch. heat, elect. and gas, for Ink. Col
1851. lSs
Evening star., 1925-01-17

939 Fl ST. N.W.-Cleau. newly painted and
papered rooms: also Ink. rooms; continuous
Rot Water- elpcrrIc liCht. Yell heated. l1s
Evening star., 1925-01-17

1Oont1nuad ON Next Page.l
Evening star., 1925-01-17
RENT RooMs-UNFURNIsHED.

424 EAST CAPITOL ST-very large, COM
plete kitchen and large room NEXT to 1t; large
ready to occupy; cleo, gas, h.-w.h.. continu-
Gus hot water and janitor service all included
in the rent; low rent 10 one or two desira BILE
adults; will fnEaisA n aeAirea; cfHee in base
ments ~"
Evening star., 1925-01-17
Observation-Disclosures
(COntfuuedl

THE LANSING. 1l8 n. c. AVE. Sc. APT.
'5-6 fine rooms. bath, porch, electric lights;
good location sn1 condition. we'll heated fine
janitor service; very low rental; vacant. n.
r. ROBINSON. 653 Munsey Building, Main
oNlp.
Evening star., 1925-01-17

S3i7 ADAMS MILL. RID. NW.-Facing Rock
Creek Park-Two or three rooms attractively
furnished. apt, Ink; private oath; $50 and
k-I rol E51-T lss
Evening star., 1925-01-17

1923 KENYON ST. y NW-Large. conveniently
located eNcclently furnished room. with sleep
ing porch; home; gentleman only; SO.
al I 23s
Evening star., 1925-01-17

X SOUTH BUILDING.
l apartment of reception room,
3 bedrooms, living room, din
ing room, kitchen and 2 baths.
4 apartments of reception room,
bedroom, living room, dining
room, kitchen and bath.
Also two furnished apartments.
Evening star., 1925-01-17
RENT ROOMS-FURNISHED.

1874 C0RC0RAN 81. NW.-Singie rooms or
wo room apts. from Sl5 to S37 so no.; furn. ;
Ink; strictly white neighborhood. Mrs
Evening star., 1925-01-17

BRO0kLAND-Large furnished partly fur
uished room, near cars: all conyeniences; for
settled employed lady: rent, s17. Phone North