davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-02
Brunswick Water
District Bonds Sold

Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
Brunswick. Me-. Dec. Harris
Forbes and Co. of Boston were this
afternoon awarded an issue of $55.-
900 twenty year four percent refund
ing bonds by the Brunswick and
Topsham Water District at 97.79.
Other bidders were Timberlake and
Co. of Portland, 97763. Merrill. Old
ham and Co. of Boston. 97.32; and
Charles H. Gilman and Co. of Port
land, 1922. The new bonds will be
dated January l, 1926, and to refund
that portion of the issue of $125,000
coming due at that date that cannot
be retired by the sinking fund.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-02
Rescued Sailors on
Their WaV to- Boston

Bangor, Me, Dec. 1-(AP)-Nine
sailors rescued from the wreck oil
the barkentine John c. Meyer, In
Machias Bay, passed through Ban
gor tonight en- route for Boston. The
men were destitute when landed at
Machias, and arrangements had been
made for them to be cared for in
Bangor tonight. when funds arrived
from Boston for their transportation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-02
Course He May Take Not Indi-
cated-Operators Renew Of
fers Made to Miners Two
Weeks AgO-Calls for Re-
turn to Work at Old Wages
p en- d ing Negotiations
Lewis Statement Indicates
Miners Will Sit Tight

Philadelphia, Dec. 1.-(AP)-The
anthracite operators today offered to
resume negotiations with representa-
tives of the striking coal miners on
the basis of a plan submitted to Of
fticials of the United Mine Workers
two weeks ago. The plan was re-
jected at the time by John L. Lewis,
president Of the miners organization.
In renewing the offer today. Ma
jor w. w. Inglis, chairman of the
anthracite operators wage negotiat-
ing committee, said it was an open
door" to peace.
The plan, which was outlined yes
terday in the operators letter to
Governor Pinchot rejecting his
peace proposals, would provide for
an immediate return to work at
wages paid prior to the suspension;
resumption of wage negotiations, a
five year contract and the reference
to board for settlement Of any mat
tiers in dispute and not disposed of
within thirty days after the resump-
ton of negotiations.
The reports from Washington
said that President Coolidge was
growing interested in the coal sit
uation," but his course of action, II
any. was not indicated.
Governor Pinchot remained silent
tonight on the possibility of calling
an extra session of the general as
sembly to consider the hard coal sit
10 lrv.< r,
the governor has been contemplat-
ing calling an extra session of the
legislature to take up the question
of revision of the election laws but
he has given no intimation that the
anthracite situation was to be in
cluded.
Under the law, only those subjects
named in the call can be considered
by the legislature in extra session,
which could not convene until &c
days after the issuance of the call
Wishes Public Success
Harrisburg, Pa, Dec. lap
John L. Lewis, president of the
United Mine Workers, tonight de-
clared that as a result of the refusal
of the hard coal operators to accept
the proposals of Governor Pinchot
for settlement of the controversy.
the fight Is now between tie an
thracite consuming public as repre-
scented by Governor Pinchot and the
anthracite operators"
THE mine workers wish the pub
lie success" he said, ''in it's efforts
to have the anthracite operators re-
open their mines in compliance with
the governors terms of settlement.
which the public has overwhelming
ly endorsed.
With this statement the miners
president left here for his home in
Springfield. Ills. Other union officials
and members of the tri-district
scale committee who had been in
Harrisburg since last Saturday when
the governor invited them to the
capital to receive his plan for end
ing the suspension. left here during
the day as hope of a resumption OF
negotiations on the basis of the exc
cutive's proposition faded.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-02
Bangor & Ar0OstOOk
Dividend So Share

Bangor, Me-. Dec. 1.-(AP)-The d.
rectors Of the Bangor & Aroostook
Railroad today declared dividend of
So per share on the common stock
the rate that has prevailed for some
years past.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-02
MOOsehead Lake
Now Frozen SOlidly

Bangor, Me-, Dec. 1. - (AP) -
Moosehead lake froze over solidly
last night and today is closed to
navigation, according to word re-
ceived at the Bangor Il Aroostook
Railroad offices here. The date Is
earlier than the average. Last win.
ter the lake closed Dec. II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-02
Ex-U. S. Senator
Page Critically Ill

Hyde Park, VT, Dec. 1.-(AP)--The
condition tonight of ex-United States
Senator Carroll S. Page, recently
stricken by paralytic shock, is crit
ical. His left arm is paralyzed but
he is not unconscious and his mind is
not affected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-02
General Forecast

The tropical storm has continued
to move northeastward with increas-
ing intensity and is now centered
about $50 miles east of the South
Carolina coast. 1t has caused gales
along the South Atlantic coast and
over the Florida peninsula and winds
of hurricane force have been reported
from vessels near the storm center.
storm warnings remain displayed
north of Jacksonville to PASSPORT,
Maine, and whole gale warnings are
displayed from Beaufort, N. {, TO
Virginia Capes.
The temperature has risen In the
middle Atlantic and north Atlantic
states.
There will be rain or snow In New
England Wednesday. The tempera-
ture will not change materially we'd
nesday but it will rise on Thursday
over most sections east of the MIS-
sissippi river.
Winds north OF Sandy Hook
East and northeast gales and over
cast thick weather with rains we'd
nasday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-02
Local Radio Report

There was a variety of good en-
tertainment on the air last evening.
The volume was good. There was
occasional fading and some static on
western stations. Chicago came
through well with good strength.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-02
More DestrOyers
Start for China

Manila Dec. 2.-(AP)-Three more
American destroyers left here today
Nor Shanghai owing to the threatening
conditions in China.
The destroyer Mccormick left Ma
Mia on Saturday last for China. AT
the time it was said three more de-
stroyers were being held in readiness
should it be decided to send reinforce
mentS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-02
Storm Warning

Storm warnings remained dis
played north of Jacksonville to East
port. Maine, and whole gale warn
ings Beaufort, NJ c., to Virginia
Capes. Tropical storm central about
3S north, rs west, moving northeast
ward.
Advisory. $50 P. M.-Warnings
changed to whole gale warnings
Beaufort, N. c., to Virginia Capes.
Tropical storm central about 33 north
and 1880 west. moving rapidly
northeastward. Its center will pass
near, but east of Cape Hatteras late
tonight. Caution advised all ship-
ping.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-02
/. Boston Forecast

Forecast for Boston and vicinity
Wednesday rain or snow; Thursday
fair, little change in temperature;
east and northeast gales Wednesday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-02
attorney Reid Charges
Indifference in Ex-
,mination by Major
General Graves

.-.,ou Behind Closed Doors
rallows in Effort to Straight
= Out Situation-Resump-
Inn Of Hearing Followed by
i)enand General Be Expelled
Ann Tribunal-President of
rhurt Advises Abandonment
Il Personal Exchanges
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-02

Classified Advertising, in this news.
paper finds buyers for the used things
that still have value.
The Washington times., 1925-05-22
BIDGE I
PUBLICITY
FAVORED
President Lloyd Believes Peo-
pie Should Be Allowed to
Get All Details

That wider publicity concsrning
budget estimates would Be of con.
siderable Densfit, was the opinion
expressed today by James Il Lloyd,
president 81 the Board Of Educa-
tion, following publication yester.
day 81 the detailed estimates of the
school board recently sent to the
Commissioners.
4 believe n publicity regarding
public matters, the school board
president declared, but, of course,
ia compliance with regulations now
In force that IS not possible.
II do think. Mr.. Lloyd continued,
"tliaf many persons set the impress
sion that because Of the eecrecy
surrounding eakinnntes that there e
something wrong with the motives
OF the trainers
School officials took no formal
steps to determine the source Of the
budget information, but 1t WAS ur-
dersto0d that informally they were
end0avoring To make certain that II
did not 90 out from school offices.
The Washington times., 1925-05-22
WILL
REGULATE AIR
LINES
Secretary Hoover Believes
Legislation and Assistance
Must BE Approved

Big scale conquest Of the air, az
indicated through the organization
Of the National Air Transport, to
operate 4 Chicago New York cleo
trically lighted airway. will make
Immediate Congressional action me-
cessary to regulate air transpor-
taiton and help develop commercial
aviation generally, Secretary Of
Commerce Hoover declared today.
Hoover announced he would ask
Tor regulatory legislation In the
next session
..It Is my opinion that the Gov
erfnaefit should stimulate COM.
friercial AviakiOu, Hoover declared.
First Tor national defense, and
second, because OF valuable results
that would come from successful
development.
The Government must establish
certain agencies to make CONNER
cial aviation success. 1T must
install aids. and airways lighting
systems, conduct d study Of air
currents and determine routes: In
other words, 1t must regulate and
safeguard and help develop az we
have water navigation.' n ii
The Washington times., 1925-05-22
LEAVES HOWARD
UNIVERSITY
$4,000
Phyllis MheatIey Y. w. G. A.
Benefits Under VIII Of Mrs.
Bette g. Francis

An undated will, signed in the
presence Of three witnesses by
Mrs Bette g.. Francis. was filed
for probate today. naming the son,
Hugh n. Francis, as executor.
Testatrix prefaces her testament
by informing her executor that II
any beneficiary who seeks TO CON
test or thwart this my last will,
shall forfeit his or her inheritance. e
y The following real estate property
Is disposed Of as follows: Milton
Al. Francis Is to have premises ait
1919 Corcoran street; John r..
Francis. jr., 1921 CorcoranN street:
Hugh n. Francis, 1923 Corcoran
street; Cedric 3. Francis, 1925 Cor
cofan street
Mrs. Dorothea b. Francis Hart
is to receive property at 2112
Pennsylvania avenue and the family
summer home at Highland Beach,
Arundel county, Nd. Mrs. Hart
il Also to have all the personal
property, including household firni-
ture, automobile stocks and bonds
and cash In bank.
Testatrix directs that premises at
133 g street and 1916 Marion street
be sold, and that the proceeds be
divided AZ follows: Howard Uni
yersity, $2,50n for the maintenance
of the John RI Francis scholarship
in the medical department; Phyllis
VNheatley NV. g. A. ut Ninth
street and Rhode Island avenue,
81 900: the National Association for
the Advancement Of Colored People,
$1,000. and $500 to the Missionary
Society Of the fifteenth Street
Presbyterian Church. Genevieve
p. Francis. John II. Francis. third,
and Bette a. Francis are each to
receive Int. Testatrix directs
that the property left 10 her BY her
husband, including premises at 1123
street, and two lots be
divided between her chill
dreD.
William 4. u. Eaton, BY his viii
dated June IS, 1902, filed for pro-
bate today, leaves everything to his
wife. Mrs. Mary =. Eaton. named
exccufrfx.
The Washington times., 1925-05-22

C. Moody, Muskogee. Okla; judicial
business, Doctor r. D. Beattie.
Orange, N u; polity, Doctor viii
liam L. McEwan. Pittsburgh; theo-
logical seminaries, Doctor A. s..
Clark, Evanston, ILL.,; finance,
George d. Dayton, MinneapoIis.
Mimi: mileage. Evans Woolen, In
dianapolis. Ind; leave of absence,
the Reverend T.. G. Bell, Huron, s..
D.; synodical records, Doctor j. nj.
Broadly, Birmingham, Ala; canvass
OF return on overtures, the Revee..
end II. H Bird, Abington:. resolu.
tions, Herbert Booth Smith, Los
Angeles, Calf
Two memorials, written by the
retiring vice moderator, william
Jennings Bryan, were submitted to
the assembly by the General Coun-
ell. One Of the memorials related
TO the preservation Of human life.
and the second touched on the
Eighteenth Amendment in an ap.
peal for obedience to the law.
The assembly received from its
chairman OF which is Doctor
George B. Stewart, Of Auburn, New
York. detaiIe Of a program for the
expansion Of Presbyterianism at
Washington. including great
Presbyterian Cathedral church, a
Presbyterian center" and an
INSTRUMENTATION institute Of re-
ligious education.
The Washington times., 1925-05-22

cot LEcE WARNS oF
pRY CONN. e CEN MENT

MIDDLETOWN, Conn, 1AAy a .----
wesleyan has deemed the difficult
ties pertaining 10 the endorsement
81 the liquor laws of enough I'm.
portance to Be- one Of the principal
subjects of . special notice sent
to ali alumni rsgardinG the ap-
nroachinr installation ok its new
president, Dr. James Lulxens Me-
II the notice Ii 4 quotation from
The Yale Alumni Weekly which
urges returning alumni to cooper
ate with the college authorities in
upholdine liquor law enforcement.
III sayn unwise action Ok alumni
1T commencement may serve 90
undo the facuIty's work Ck akN hole
year With the unde sra du4t ter.
The panphIet further reminds the
alumni that disregard Of the IaAx
would bo most embarrassing ae
time when many guests were pres
ont to take part III the installa-
tion ceremonies.
The Washington times., 1925-05-22
Two Convicted Slayers
Are Hanged At
Salem, Ore.
b. InternatIonal News Service.

SALEM, Ore, May 22. Lives
Of two more convicted Inurderers
were snuffed out here today
when Arthur Covell, crippled
astroIoger, and &. +. Peare paid
the penalty on the galloWs at
the state prison.
Covell, helpless from the
waist down, due To an accident,
was carried into the death
chamber up thirteen stairs to
the scaffold and supported by
attendants while the moose WAS
adjusted. He was hanged for
plotting the murder Of his sis
ter-in-law, Mrs. Ebba Covell.
Peare, white haired and sew
enty, was hanged for the MUIR
der of his wife and 3 11eighbor,
James Culver, when he ran
alnuck on his farm.
The Washington times., 1925-05-22
81 LIGHTNING KILLS TWO
IN ILLINOIS STORM

CENTRALIA, ILL.,, May ~. two
persons were killed, three homes
demolished. trees uprOoted and other
severe damage done here today BY
an electrical storm which swept
this section Of the state.
The dead:
M. b. Kesterson. forty.nine, and
his wife, Laura
The BOLT ok lightning which killed
the Kestersons stunned their two
daughters.
Reports III N McLeansboro said
one man was killed there.
The Washington times., 1925-05-22
CONTRACT IS LET FOR
PAVING THREE STREETS

Paving Of three streets Is pro-
viied in 10 contract awarded BIZ the
District Commissioner today 70
@ B. MuIlin Company. They are:
Thirty-fourtE street northwest,
Massachusetts avenue 10 Cleveland
avenue; Thirteenth street NORTH
west, Jefferson street to Kennedy
street and Webster street north
Church road.
gasoline tax funds, with owners Of
abutting property paying the usual
assessment required By law.
The Washington times., 1925-05-22
BOY sLAYER's COUNSEL
APPEALS DEATH DECREE

PHILADELPHIA May ~. The
first legal move to prevent fulfill
ment OF the States sentence. Of
death in the electric chair for Will
liam Cavalier, convicted fifteen-year-
old murderer Of mis- grandmother,
was made today when his counsel
filed d formal appeal with the State
Supreme Court for a new trial. The
case is scheduled to be heard the
first week In September ct Pitts
burgh.
No assignment Of error was made
in the appeal. Counsel stated this
would Be filed later.
The Washington times., 1925-05-22

800 900 members. the United
Presbyterian. 100000; the Congre-
gational, 100000.
Ultimate union is 81 matter OF
years. but real progress has been
uaade the past year, and more will
be accomplished this year. accord
Ing to the reports presented.
On the request for union Of
the Presbyterian Church and the
United Presbyterian Church, the
report said that progress toward
this end had been made, but sug-
gested that the matter be referred
back TO the committee for further
conference and that q report be
submitted to the next assembly In
1926.
The request Of the Cleveland,
Presbytery for organic union"
with the Congree eational Church
was gone into in detail IN the re-
port. x
The meetings and the progress
made toward this end were dis
cussed, and the report made the FOL
lowing recommendation:
To Be Vice Moderator.
Doctor John M. 7. Finney, . lay
commissioner and chief surgeon OF
Johns Hopkins University BAlti.
more, Nd, was to be named as vice
moderator today BY Doctor Charles
R. Erdman, newly elected nonera-
tor.
Three commissioners who figured
In the race for election as moder-
ator were to be named by Doctor
Erdhnan as chairmen of important
committees.
{ Doctor william o. Thompson,
president OF Ohio State University
here, was slated to be named chair
man OF the bills and overtures COM
mittees; Doctor L.apsey A. Macfee,
berkeley. Calf, as chairman Of the
COMMITTEES on Christian education,
and Doctor Harry C. Rogers, Kan
sas City. Mo-, as chairman OF the
committee on ministerial relief.
Other committee chairmen to be
named were national missions, Doc
tor. Charles Wood, Washington, ID.
c.: foreign missions, Doctor Arnold
The Washington times., 1925-05-22

Merging Of the Presbyterian,
United Presbyterian and Congrega-
tionaI churches into one giant de-
nomination OF more than three mil
lion communicant members is fore.
shadowed by the report Of the De-
partment of Church Cooperation
and Union presented TO the assem-
bly,.
The Presbyterian Church has
The Washington times., 1925-05-22
MAN LINIFL AHMED FOR
s141 IN PENNY MATCHING

Union Station penny-nnatchers
claimed another victim today In the
person or Edward Thompson, from
Cisco, Ca, who told sixth precinct
police that two unidentified white
men fIimflammed him out Of $141.
Thompson informed the police
that he was accosted III the terminal
by one Of the men, and that while
walking together towards the city
pOgtoffice they were met by ars
ofter man who suggested the game.
The Washington times., 1925-05-22
MANAGER or a. AND z
STORE ROBBED or 81,

Held up ct the point OF q pietol
"A. q. Liggett, manager Of the
Atlantic ana Pacific Tea Com
paily's store ct 1850 Ninth street
northwest, reported to the police
last night that he was robbed of1
a4s 81 bills and change.
The Washington times., 1925-05-22
MEMORIAL EXER cIsES
At sEilL OH CHURCH. PLAN

The Joint memorial exercises Of
ali colored military organizations Of
the District Of Columbia WIN Be
held af Shiloh Baptist Church,
Ninth and r streets northwest. sum
day night at 8 o'clock.
The program viii include patriotic
music. The general public IL in
The Washington times., 1925-04-21
Bids and Proposals

og 1sp, ssgil II ss,s Sale. sJIGii
will Be received IN Room $50. pletslck
BgiialHe, until 2 o'eieek ,. m, April
sssoas 9r c cSInssFgeIsse ssosf fs4 ,I
81 Muirkirk, MaryIand. For detalIsa
Information apply 70 Room ss7 HaStslet
Building.
The Washington times., 1925-04-21
2INGTIME H A GOOD USED CAR=PARADISE
Live Stock
POULTRY AND SUPPLIES

POULTRY AND SUPPLIES s.
CHICKS-Rocks and Reds, 10 cents;
Leghorns. IL cents. Arlington Hateh-
cry Falls Church 7-W-2.
COOLE z -produc ton bred chicks. White,
Black Brown, Buff Leghorns, Sl2 per
100; Barred Rocks Reds and An
conas, els per 100, Wyandottes ana
white Rocks, S1s per 100; Black
Giants, $25 per l0v; Mixed chicks ~
per 100. April delivery. Discounts
on larger orders. as years Matching:
Capacity $4,000. New CHICK ana
Outdoor Book FREH. ID. %, G0OLNt'
FFeHchtewR, NJ ;.
The Washington times., 1925-04-21
Miscellaneous
BUILDING MATERIALS

outfit, kitchen sink, toilet
outfit. water pipe, gas water heaters
beams brick, doors and SASH lum-
benz. salvaged and new; paint, roof
ing, corrugated iron. wall boards
fireproof plaster boards. This com.
pauy carries clean, well-selecteo
stock of all materials from founda-
tien to roof and permits you to
supply all your building wants at
one place at the right price, with
ont loss of time. Sidney Hechinger
House Wrecking Co.. Camp Meigs. bth
and Florida Ave. N. E. Main offlce,
9Th and SITS. S.. w. Inspection In
yited at both offices until $3.50 p. m.
Established IL years in Washington.
The Washington times., 1925-04-21
sUBURRAN PROPERTY I03


SEVEN Room house in Virginia,
beautifully located on ten acres Of
very valuable land, within one bieck
Of trolley station. 50 minutes from
This is not just . house built on
plat 0f ground but p home With
81 s1g, + rsprsssnts laFgs lisER bseg
tile land, well fenced, etc. Fer i'm.
mediate sale ct $500. Excellent
~ r. NJ. DE sHAzo.
e2e Bond Building: FE.s94I7. 81. kERG-J:
ALLEGHENY AVE. s. Takoma Park,
Md, 18th st. car line, r. q b..
az ssii; siisss@Sai 800 sAsa sne so me.
BpHgALo W=I,Esur EgoEae; s l.,; Wa &.
s ps1 on aS dfo Prone fg gssesIs us 81. 3.
For sisgFbsR gggsssee
2423 BIadenERurK I'd. 81. III Ling. 400
Pine AVE-. &c., corner Dim Ave.
gaiow. ami; $500; 5000 cash and
$50 me. Col. T64gW.
$500; 1900 CASH: $50 month, from
owner rooms. bath. ami. good
A1Isa Knight. seiisy Ave. HATE It's
vile. Nd. HEattg. 4aA.
FARM BARGAIN.
Fairfax county, 34A acres IS cleared,
trees IN fun bearing. Land rolling,
waAered BY stream and well. Ina
proved by 6-room dwelling, barn,
1Sx22 IT.. two hen houses and work
shop. This property IL conveniently
situated within is miles Of waiting
ton via good roads. Price. $500.
CHAS. y. BRoADWATER
Clarendon Va. Ciar lzS or
Room go Bond Bldg. Main $3.50.
NEW HOMES
MARYLAND PARK TERRACE
Moderate price, easy terms; through
cars to 18th and n, r. Ave n. W.
Take cleo. ear at 18th and ". Y.
Ave. n. ". marked District Line, and
ride to end OF line. sign there direct
ing you to the property; about three
squares from the end of cleo. line:
good roads and sidewalk. or eali
d. IA. ROLAND DRURY,
Phone d. 2g. lA1e II ST. y. w.
COlored-Aftistie New Home
aenshly paymepts Sc. b r. Wssfs
1928 9th N. W., or see r. Johnson
office 61st & Dix Sts N. E.; in after
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-20
Too Late To Classify

FOR RENT--Nice cheerful front
room in new modern home. I'm
usually well furnished and every
convenience desired. Gentlemen
only. Call 508-7th st. North.
3-16-1w
FOR RENT-Farm located 3A miles
northeast of Bismarck. Phone
S36-R or call at 41S 5th st.
3-2O-3t
WANTED-Girl for general house
work. Apply at once Mrs. C. d.
Dursema, 209 W. Rosser st. Phone
.022-M. ~ 3-2O-3t
WANTED-Girl to work in bindery.
Bismarck Tribune. 3-2O-3t
WANTED-Five or six room house
with garage, close in, must be in
good condition, same to be rented
with prospects Of buying if salts
factory. Call AZ before p. m. or
write Box 692, Bismarck.
3-2O-lwk
WANTED-Girl for. general house
work. Family of two. Must fur
nish references and none without
experience need apply. Phone
1867 after g. p. m. 3-2O-1wk
FOR RENF-Two nicely furnished
rooms for light housekeeping. All
modern, close in. Private en-
trance, phone and gas stove. Call
3O2 9Th St. or phone 375.
3-2O-3t
FOR. RENT OR sALE-Five room
modern house. Possession April
first. Also three room house for
rent, good garden. Inquire 4O6
Third street, ]. K. Doran.
3-2O-lw
NICELY furnished rooms in mod
ern house. Would give breakfast.
Call 301 4th St. :3-2O-2t
FOR RENT-Two nice sleeping
rooms, 423 Front St. Phone 1123-R.
3-20-4t
WANTED-At once at the Mohawk,
3 girl for general housework, one
who can wait on table. Phone l45.
~ 3-2O-4t