davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-06-02

l shot another furtively watchful look at Lucia Meredith as she fever ishly voiced the assertion that she was 'stifling" it. the air of the Pub lie Library reference room, where We had met by acciC mt. guessed that it was an accident she would have given much to avoid, as watched her gather up the thin closely written sheets she had copied from the book on poisons which she had been studying. Her hands trembled as she folded them and stuffed them into her purse and her eyes. which she kept averted from mine as much as possible, were tragic, with the queer, tortured look I had seen in lhcm before.
 wondered if her really shrewd mind thought that she had fooled me with her tale of studying the book on poisons in order 10 write a series Of stories about master of tn devilish craft. At any rate she was markedly deviating from her usual arrogant path by the apparent cordiality Of the invitation to me to take cup Of tea with her. l knew perfectly well that she would pre- fer the company Of any poisoner, sane or insane, to mine, and if we had met under ordinary circum- stances I should have declined her invitation promptly.
 But she was a woman doomed 10 death, although she had no knowl- edge of her impending fate, and l resolved 10 tumor any vagary of hers that was in my power. Besides, she had whetted the edge not only Of my curiosity. but of something more intangible and terrifying. and I felt that I could not leave her un- til I had studied her more closely,
 So I accepted her invitation in Internationally courteous terms and, gathering up my own papers into the brief case which I habitually carried, I followed her down the aisles to the door leading into the great hall.
 q am hardly equipped for a res faurant," I said dubiously as I saw her rspier-like glance take in my rainy-day costume and the clumsy bundle which the brief case pre- sented.
 "We won't go anywhere that it matters" she said with the CharaC-
New Britain herald., 1926-06-02

What" gasped Johnny. You're
 not glad to see me-"
 you that. So would Striped Chip munk and Chatterer the Red Squir- rel. There is always a place to es- cape from enemies. Johnny Chuck was big and stout, even though it was early summer He found that certain holes between the stones that he used 10 slip through easily, he couldn't get through now. But he soon found place where a little digging would give him a safe re- treat, and he promptly did that lit- tie digging. Once down under the old wall he made himself a comfort able bed for the night, and by the time the lack Shadows came creep ing down from the Purple Hills and across the Green Meadows to the Old Orchard, Johnny was curled up fast asleep.
 Johnny is an early riser. He was up at sun-up the next morning and poked his head outside for a look about. The first thing he did was to look across to his old home. Polly Chuck was sitting on the doorstep. Johnny started right over there. Per haps Polly wouldn't be so ill-natur- ed on such a nice morning, Polly saw him coming. She turned to face
New Britain herald., 1926-06-02

| him.
 Good morning, Polly my dear, said Johnny in his pleasantest man. ner as he drew near.
 Morning" replied Polly. but her voice wasn't any too pleasant.
 Aren't you glad 10 see me home?" asked Johnny.
 No" replied Polly.
 "What?" gasped Johnny. You're not glad to see me?"
 "No, I'm not glad to see you," re- torted Polly. q don't see why you couldn't have stayed away a while longer. instead of coming back 10 bother me at just this time. Where did you spend the night"
 lover there, in the old stone wall" said Johnny.
 "Well, trot along back there" re- piled Polly. "and when you get back there, stay there. l just don't want you over here"
 Johnny saw that Polly meant if, He hcsitated a few minutes, then turned and went back 10 the old stone wall, and there he sat down to sulk. Never in his life had he been more put out. It wouldn't have been so bad had he known how to account for it. But he didn't know how to account for it. He felt very much aggrieved, and so he sullled. It was beautiful morning. but Johnny saw no beauty in the morning. Every body seemed to be happy and busy but himself. There was nothing for him to do but sulll. At least, that was what he seemed to think. Striped Chipmunk came running along the Old Stone Wall and spoke pleasantly. Johnny didn't even turn his head to look at Striped Chip munk. The same thing happened with several others who happened along. Why, he wouldn't even speak to Peter Rabbit.
 Copyright, 1926, by T. W, Burgess)
 The next story: Jimmy Skunk Sets Johnny Chuck 10 wondering"
New Britain herald., 1926-06-02
TOMORROW: Sex.

Ii ing greatly in size as regards both the different species and the indi- viduals Of the same species.
 The largest bacillus recorded is about 1500 Of an inch long and l. 5000 of an inch wide, while the smallest known form has an aver age size of about 1-50.0O0 of an inch by 1-I25,o00. Some of these organ isms are so small, however. that they are invisible even under the highest magnification that We now possess.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-02
Ouicksands of Love
 Adele Garrison's New Phase of
 -ReDeiationS Of q Wife

teristic insolent indifference which
 has made enemies for her of so many women. Then she turned to a shabby boy lounging near the door
 way and held out a coin to him.
 "Wl you get me a taXi?" she asked, and the boy was off before she had finished speaking. We stood silent, watching him until he had commandeered q machine from the stream flowing down. Fifth avenue. Then, under the shelter of my utili- tartan umbrella and her costly one, We went down the broad steps to the machine mad Lucia gave the address of quiet tea room on a side street, 10 which I knew instinctively none of her fashionable acquaintances ever came.
 But despite her snobbery, I real ized that she was doing her level hest 10 hide her dislike for me and 10 treat mo with courtesy even cordiaiity. I could do no less than ! second her efforts, told myself. and in another ten minutes We were chatting as cozily over our teaCups as if we always had been near and dear friends.
 1 And how is dear Katherine?' she asked when she had exhausted in- Iquiries about Junior and Dicky and my opinions as to life in the city. Suddenly I was on guard. The words were innocuous and formed a natural query enough, but into her queerly tortured eyes there had Ileaped something so ugly. so al- most venomous, that I instinctively strained back against my chair as if some one had suddenly leyeled a pistol at ne.
 | IL was hatred of Katherine which that look spelled. a feeling born of l jealousy-most deadly and danger 1 ous of all emotions. I could have Ipitied her and excused her if there had ever been in her heart any yes Itige of love for her husband. But l I knew that her iealosy of Katherine because of her husbands love for the little nurse was rooted in her colossal vanity which not only ex- acted the allegiance of the man she loved but that of the husband whom she had robbed Of his chance for 1 happiness in life.
 Copyright, 1928. hy Newspaper Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-02
HER MAN ., .:..:: :.:::: :::: ;::'': ;'::' ~~ ~~ ~@ am @@@@ @@n Wife
 Illustrated
by Joh Features, 1919 Broadway York Cy


On a moonlt Mag night, Peter gives a picnic in Sylvia's honor, and the crowd of young people play hide-and-seek in the dark woods, like children. Sylvia finds herself paired off with Fanny Phelps, who has had rather too much to drink. He makes love to her, tells her that .after all Sylvia is the only girl he loves, She recklessly suggests that they elope, then and there! And they do.
 Fanny soon tires of his honey moon and longs for his friends back in town. So back he and Sylvia go.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-02
READ THIS FIRST:

SYLVIA STARR has been engag- ed to RANDALL PHELPS for near iy year when he asks her to free him from their engagement. He tells her that he has fallen in love with her best friend, FAY SHIRLEY.
 Sylvia, heart broken, gives him up, greatly to the satisfaction Of her AUNT AGONY. the shrewd old maid who reared her. She calls Fanny Phelps a lazy d-for-nothing and advises Sylvia to marry PETER WILK. a sober bachelor.
 As the time draws near for the
New Britain herald., 1926-06-02
Menus for tie Family
By Sister Mary

Broakfast-AIntcd orange juice, cereal, thin cream. crisp rye toast, peanut butter, milk. coffee.
 Luncheon-Cream of asparagus soup, croutons whole wheat bread, rhubarb conserve, rice custard pud- ding, milk, tea.
 Dinner -- Casserole Of chicken, mashed potatoes. new carrots in cream, asparagus salad, cherry pud- ding, graham rolls, milk, coffee.
 The tough ends Of the asparagus are used for the luncheon soup to- gether with the water in which the tender tips are cooked. The tips are chilled on ice until needed for din- ner since they must be cooked at noon for tho luncheon soup.
 Hubbard Conserve
 Six cups diced rhubarb, . oranges. i lemon, 1,cup raisins, cups sugar. cup broken English walnut meats Squeeze juice from oranges and lem- aA. Cut rinds in very thin slicss
 .4 2
New Britain herald., 1926-06-02

TT HE uncertainty and insecurity 1 of the old-time sanitary pad' has been ended. Scientific protection now supplants fl.
 Wear sheer gowns, keep up with social and business requirements, at all times -. without handicap.
 "KOTEX" is a new and remark able way .. five times as absorbent as ordinary cotton pads.
 /You discard it as easily as piece Y of tissue. No laundry. No embarrassment.
 Absorbs and deodorizes at the same time. Thus ending ALL fear of offending.
 You get it for few cents at any drug or department store simply by saying "KOTEX." Women ask for it without hcsitancy.
 Try Kotex. Comes F in a pack age. Proves old ways an unneccs- sary risk.
 K Q r c x
 No laundry-discdrd like tissue
New Britain herald., 1926-06-02
Your Health How to Keep It.
 Causes of Illness
BY DR. HUGH S. CUMMING Surgeon General, United States
 Pnhlic Hnalth Service

Surgeon General, United States
 Public Health Service
 One of the greatest scientific achievements Of tAe last century was the discovery that all infectious diseases, as well as all putrefaction, fermentation and decay in organic substances, are caused ty the pres ence and growth of microscopic or ganisE s-animals or plants,
 Associated with the demonstration of this great discovery. the disease called anthrax is of particular inter est in the historical background of preventive medicine. It takes a prominent place in the history of the development of the sciences of bac- tcriology and immunology; for the germ that causes anthrax was the first disease producing micro-organ- ism 10 be seen under the microscope. It was the first found in the blood Pollender in 1S49. and a year later by a famous French physician nam ed Davai e, who in 1863 dcmon- stratcd b., inoculation experiments that the germ was the cause of the dis. ase. This was the first communi- cable infection to be cXperimentally transferred by directly inoculating susceptible animals with blood con- tainng the mil ute organism which brought on the disease.
 The form "E1Ctaria' 'includpS n large number of different species or kinds of microscopic single-cclled plants.
 They appear characteristically as short, straight or spiral. rod-like structures or as small spheres, vary
New Britain herald., 1926-06-02
Gossip,s Corner
Mary YoWls

Mary Howls
 Her royal highness, Princess Mary, the Lady Lascelles, is all upset be- cause the rumor started that she had bobbcd her locks and thus set pernicious example to the feminine faction of all the Britains.
 Please, please" begs Mary to the proper authorities, tell them that my hair is not bobbed and that it just looked that way in the picture!"
 I myself, as an American gal not subject to the block and tackle in the tower if I speak my mind even about royalty, opine that if Mary and her mama. the queen, did bob their hair, their hats might cover their pates instead of perch atop 'cm,
 I n
New Britain herald., 1926-06-02
RED P|NPLES ON. l FACE AND BACK
Very Sore and Itched all the Time. Healed by Cuticura.

"I had great big, red pimples on my face and back. The pimples festered and were very sore and Iitched all the time. Sometimes my Iclothing irritated them so that 1 could not sleep at night. Thetrouble lasted about six months. 1 began using Cuticura Soap and Ointment and could see a difference the sec- ond time Itried them. l continued Ithe treatment and was completely healed in a month" Signed Miss Lily Stuart, l48 Marlboro St., Chel- sea, Mass, Aug, P, 1925.
 Clear the pores of impurities by daily use of Cuticura Soap, with touches of cuticura Ointment as needed to soothe and heal. Cuticura Talcum Is fragrant and refreshing, an ideal toilet powder.
 Soap 25c. Ointment 25 and 50c. Talcum 2Sc Sold IcveryWherc Sample each free. Address {: I"cutourh Laboratories, Dept H, Maiden, MssL" 8ssM Cutieurs Shaving Stick 25e.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-02

Girdle for Smart Dancing Frock
 For the demands of summer gaities there is nothing lovelier than chiffon. With it's airy grace and lovely adaptability to soft, gra- cious lines 1t is one or the most in- triguing of fabrics. For daytime and evening things alike it is charming and particularly for danc- ing frocks.
 An entrancing frock of chiffon is one Of shell pink done over a slip Of pin3i satin and cobweb cream lace. The chiffon has a simple but becoming bateau neck and is sleeveless. The bodice is extremely long, coming far below the hips. The floating circular skirt is double and picotcl in silver The eirdIe, which is tne fro,ks sole ornament. Is a delightful correction of deli cately shaded pink taffeta made into large 1oppy roses. Their stems of forest green silk entwine about the hips, forming the gird,e Tho roses fall down inc front of the skirt. Green leaves sprinkled with bril'iants that gleam like dew drops encircle the roses.
 Shell pink slippers with rhine stone straps arc dainty and smart with this lovely frock,
 dancing frock Of chiffon is simple and smart with girdle of taffeta roses.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-02

Sylvia admits to Aunt Agony that she believes Fanny is still in love with Fay Shirley. And she begins to doubt the wisdom of her marriage in spite of her love for Fanny.
 Should a woman give her hus- band money to pay his poker debts :? See tomorrow's Herald for her de- cision.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-02

SUPPOSE COULD BUTCHER's BILLS
  of
 
  be  is
New Britain herald., 1926-06-02

Johnny Chuck waited around out side his old home. He was waiting for Polly Chuck 10 come out. But Polly didn't come out. Johnny was tired. It was a long trip for any one with such short legs as Johnny's to cross the Green Meadows from the Old Pasture to the Old Orchard. He didn't dare try going down inside his house again. for he knew that Polly Chuck had q very quick temper and would probably drive him out. So at last he decided there was nothing to do but to go over to the old stone wall and see if he could find a place under the old wall where he could live for a while, or at least where he could spend the night.
 Now the old stone wall is won- derful place. Peter Rabbit would tell
New Britain herald., 1926-06-02
Johnny Chuck Sulks by Himself

By Thornton W. Burgess 'Tis we'll that sulky folks should be Quite by themselves, we all agree.
 Old Mother Nature.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-02

The next story: Jimmy Skunk Sets Johnny Chuck 10 wondering"
New Britain herald., 1926-06-02

 S3 Born .34 Uncommon 36 To be 3S Ipsurgent &q To Scoff 4 Maidens 42 To implore 43 Drugged 45 Snake-like fish 4 Corrclativc of either 4S Tiny green vegetable 49 To accomplish 30 Tiny eye tumor 5l Joyous 52 Door rug
 Vertical Portion Of a circle 2 Nerve cell (Tariant.) Bed lath 3 To steep in liquid Pitcher
Evening star., 1926-12-15

719 11th St. NV.
Central downtown on wide street
Excellent second floor apt. of five rooms
and bath; suitable for residence and
business. Janitor service; SIS month.
Evening star., 1926-12-15

THE NEWARK. 3631 NEWARK ST. NV,
corner of Wisconsin ave.--Brand-new
apartment. having elevator and cafe serv-
ice: each apartment equipped with Frigid-
aire.
rooms. kit and bath. $3.50 to S6500
Evening star., 1926-12-15

900 10Th ST.
Moprssa asassE .s:sFokY EYE h51lDrse. 81.
st's Is IS
CAPITOL VISTA.
I'll DELAWARE AVE.
insT RETrs rssoTTH REarNTiY SE TIE RebRgCEp. GbR5T25
os HE Bal" bEsf h BntSs sSs e seS
REsibRNTfp sGiARITp1 MAssz1tsEn Hssz1t;
2s07 CONN. AVE.
TG9m T%,I .,,Sr. SSreahkfsst room kit. and bath
fSe%.. M91ehS yeesp sss hsj, sr..ts:. room $3.50
sRasRr4sE siasR sas 9sss RssMs AND klrcHEsSss e 90
nkkfEssASaSs kEsfAbSESf 5ER 5Nas1SAARa SSARso.
35th AND r SITS.
> , @osros.rz OPP XkEsME zRsr1R1nHf AISH scuee.
A susLEffeRff ptls pStlssss'i WILL. TAKE
MANAGER ON PREMISES.
1885 10th ST.
large rooms. bath and porch. ample
4 cfft THoRSoSuteG;HLY MODERN BuiLbfNsSso.
2l00 i ST.
! room,, kit dining aieove. bath tMur-
pny oed .......... $500
THE PRINCETON,
/, rooms. x,eAss:!ss.' eAssss:.!ss. la "a ssss ss:ss. .,,ass
5 ssotaH ssb end perch. .......... 6f16
& LUcHS, INC, |
7iS ilth -. NV. Main ssAs.
Evening star., 1926-12-15

KEW GARDENS. 27O0 QUE ST N,w-Re-
fined apartment having switchboard serv-
ar. Nit dining aicovs ir and hath al prsSossi an osi
l r.. kit. and bath. h............ $3.50
Evening star., 1926-12-15

:S6Ii CONN. AVE.
Two bright well furnished apts. oIe far
$50 the other S51 so. see resident nl;.ft&ger.
:il3o OTE ST. NV ROOMS. BATH
norch can he rented furnished. or yAl can
buy furniture tor $50. on basis of 500
cash. balance weekly 80
Evening star., 1926-12-15
APARTMENTS UNFURNisHED.

2OO6 n ST. NV.
'Allendale," Apt. 2O-~5 r.. & b.: newly
decorated Rent, $75.
533 21st ST. NV.
Apis 3-4-6-10---2 r., kitchen b. each.
Rent $40 mI,
n. +. RYON CO.. INC.
1929 + st Main shtO
Evening star., 1926-12-15

THE HUNTINGTON. :27i5 14th ST. NV
Most convenient location in the city
rooms kit, rec. hall and bath. .S65 90
Evening star., 1926-12-15

cSSS sEnY % For & &C. THE NEWARK @ SEwAak
~
F. hs H.. rec rec H. $3.50 @ An 'pa" equipped with Frsd
ss srs @ SSs 0s 7 3 % 5s
Rcssn R and S SS iSm fS Sab ss % to E M S
@ % RID @ THE HUNTINGDON 2s ,4n ST NV
rooms @ convenient city
hall
k TIE yFa Fa%SoR s Ign rooms sn E,sb
Cleveland ana @ ] 'G rosn snh kitchen and bath 1885
rooms rooms s ks and and S @ s5 55SS room
the vNAFEE h AEn % BSldoST Ss sss
High school KIT and bath seq 90
rooms kitchen and bath 1880
a'dS sT T%a rents s a%es%snt % being 7S @ % ST % sa@p @ J I'd
aoas ,4,b ST wv rooms ri, and
bath ..:s750o
M @ ns & 1 @ 500" bl ST. NV rooms and ss
ss and VERNON S ST ssoS a sss
a, BELMONT ST NV rooms h,c,
fn rooS @ ssh S and bath :s3S 90
III COL RD NV rooms kitchen and
bath :s5S50 @ g % % 1p' ""
% cor NEWTON
hns a'o'e ana path soOo
y II W. and
1899 PARK RD Nw6 rooms and ~,
s andba
l'o' ST rooms and
dining room ST Nw5 rooms and bath $500
B. +. SAUL CO,
Main 2lOO. OPS 18th St. NV
Evening star., 1926-12-15

$3.50 CONNECTICUT AVE. NV.
Lowest Rents in City.
2 rooms. kitchen and bath. .S42 .50-$45.00
3 rooms. kitchen and bath :. $500 20. 90
1905 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. NV.
rooms and bath. h............... $1,000
l71b ST NV
2 rooms. kitchen and bath $50 80 and $4,000
/ room. dining alcove. kitchen end
ITO NJ ST. NV,
9 rooms and bath: space IN garage
II S ST. NE.
3 rooms and bath. ............ $4,000
I44S GIRARD ST. NV.
1 room. dining alcoye, kitchen and
bath. large dressing closet, Murphy
bed. gas Included $40. SAG SO, S45, $47 so
r00ms Ell re- K9AaLtaoRAMA 9ata RD. NV '''oo
Overlooking the New Million Dollar
Connecticut Avenue Bridge.
q rooms and baths. Sl1 5 90.
f00sS asso 500 aApAMs BANS MILL RD. NV ioo'''
rooms and bath, sporch $sb.O0
Q rooms Kitchen ard bath porch 80. 1000
l room. kitchen and bath, porch, 5000
i''" ~ 1880 Il sT WV. o'oo
rooms aud bath. ............S6 $4,000
. TWINS sA1e 1e60 sothi ST, NV. wv '''oo
EeV. Fifspgoof .Hpilding,
:asSS soosss ssSHsnads saa s.! BE- .'esloeo ':esloeo 3bnSc
Evening star., 1926-12-15

1924 Connecticut Ave.
Ant of two rooms. kitchen and bath
Three rooms. kitchen and bath: $50 TO
$40 month.
Evening star., 1926-12-15

TWOFAMILY APARTMENTS
TENANTS FURNISH HEAT
1913 IRVING ST. NV. 1000 NEWTON ST. NE
o. Ave and bath
month OandS5 hotwa
3117 GEORGIA AVE. NV.
Four room. and bath: ho,waer heat 327 18th ST NE.
Five rooms and baths
~ l.. SANSBURY CO. INC,
141S Eye ST. NV. Phone Main 1904
Evening star., 1926-12-15

1000 10Th ST. NV.
-Four rooms and bath. $1,000 Tenant
furnish heat
Evening star., 1926-12-15

1471 Irving ST NV.
One square from Arcadia Market Mt
Pleasant community center. Apt of
two rooms. kitchen and bath; $40 mo-
Evening star., 1926-12-15

THE ELWOOD. 1921 18th ST. NV
Downtown apartments rooms. kitchen
. rooms. kitchen and bath 475O
] room. kitchen and bath ...... $3.50
Evening star., 1926-12-15

5406 Connecticut Ave.
One-haH square from Circle Front
apt. of uouF rooms and bath: newly
papered and painted.
Evening star., 1926-12-15

1856 WILLARD ST. NV.
Five roons and bath; newly decorated
lee: 500 month
Evening star., 1926-12-15

Apis. of One room. kitchen, dining
alcove. reception hall. Murphy bed in
kitchen and hath with porch: S52 80
month,
Evening star., 1926-12-15

1916 kalorama Rd. NV.
-Four rooms and bath: porch; newly
decorated; $50 month
Evening star., 1926-12-15

3OlS Connecticut Ave.
Desirable Cleveland Park section. Apt
of two rooms, kitchen. bath and Tecep.
tion hall; 500 month. Apt. of two
rooms. kitchen. bath, reception hal
double rear porch: $50 month.
Evening star., 1926-12-15

I4&a + sT.-TwO ROOMS. KTTCHENETTF,
.erti .yriyate bath; nicely furnished; well
hest.sf. continuous hot water; $40. \. A42s.
Evening star., 1926-12-15

THE MARINE. 18th AND BELMONT SITS.
NW.-Five-story freproof apartment
building: elevator service; near Central
High school rms, kit and bath se5 90
2 rooms, kitchen and bath. ..... 1880
Evening star., 1926-12-15

220o EYE ST. NV.
Api of two rooms. kitchen and bath $40
Evening star., 1926-12-15

800 Warder ST. NV.
Excellent corner apt New one
square from SoldieIr' Home Park Two
S50 month.
Evening star., 1926-12-15

28O7 14th St. NV.
Second floor Two rooms kitchen and
bath hot-water heat. electricity; $50
Evening star., 1926-12-15

80 4th ST SF-NICEIY FUR. APT.
So .tl,ern exposure: suitable for = ALI.
Evening star., 1926-12-15


n. l.. SALISBURY CO.. Inc,
141s Eye 81. NV. Main 5aO4.
LOWEST RENT IN CITY.
NEAR WARDMAN PK-2so7 osth ST.
Three and four large rooms. tiled bath,
unusually large closets maple floors
RENT. $40. SO AND UP.
RESIDENT MANAGER. APT. IL.
BRAND-NEW APARTMENT
212l II ST. NV.
New eight-story tlreproof ele-
vator building conveniently To-
Gated to Government depart
ments, George Washington Uni
versity and car lines.
Resident manager in Apt. ?
after $50 pm. daily.
| r., kit. & bath. $3.50 to $500
? r., kit. & bath. $3.50 to So5.OO
Make your reservations now.
b. +. SAUL CO..
Main 200 925 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1926-12-15

MFR Dupont CIRCLE. :l04 o ST NV.
~-fsWo rooms closet gas range. elec,, H.
AZ Ard floor. $50 mo
Evening star., 1926-12-15

2920sONTARJO RID. N.W-3 rooms kitch-
en- and bath $50 so to So so
rooms kit. and bath. so 80 to IS 90
Evening star., 1926-12-15

242O \ ST. NV.
New apts. -Four rooms and bath; $40. so
month. garage II desired So month extra
Evening star., 1926-12-15

One squate from Central High School.
and half square from 14th st.. car
Four rooms with porch; S57 so month.
Evening star., 1926-12-15

1061 Park Rd. NV.
Next TO corner of Mt Pleasant st
Ant OF two rooms. kitchen, bath and
receptions hall. Very reasonable rent
Evening star., 1926-12-15
APARTMENTS UNFINISHED.

On" apt. left. FIVE room. ant! bath
-" il. elee.: Sb5 month. including neat