davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-07-13
Philip Verit1en Keeps in the Back
ground, but Plays Hand In
the Love Game

Though Dieky's reaction to my re-
cital OF Edith Fairfaxs telephone
message told NE that l had won the
victory in our dispute over my con-
tinuing my work with Philip Nerit-
zen, yet ! know that l must double
for the serpent and the dove" to
use Lillian's paraphrase OF the old
Scriptual proverb-in any reference
TO the matter. But it was distinct
effort to keep any tinge OF elation
from my voice and manner as l re-
piled to his assertion concerning
Edith that he would curb her yen
FOR attending TO our family affairs"
For within me Was sursing jubilant
mirth at the way Dickys partner in
the art mas game venture had de-
feated her own aim by her tactless
and of!icious speech to me.
oh. don't say anything to her
about it" l exclaimed as if horri-
fled, and added with the half-affec-
tionate, half irritating scolding
which is wifely prerogative,
You'll be sure TO put your foot
in It, and make her thoroughly I'M
comfortable over something that
doesn't amount to anything. AS YOU
say. she didn't mean anything SO Why
upset her by speaking OF it? But
you really ought to telephone her
she was quite urgent that she
wanted to talk to you-and when
You do be sure TO second the invi-
tation l gave her TO come to the
farmhouse. She hasn't been out
here for ever so long, but she says
that she hasn't chance because
there's so much work on hand in
the office
She says more than her prayers
on all occasions" Dicky grumbled,
transferring his annoyance at me
TO Edith with suspicious alacrity
But ! suppose ! would better
phone her and get it over with. So
long"
When the door had closed after
him l drew a deep breath of salts
faction unged ever so slightly by
malice. | knew that Dicky never
would take back the demand that 7
stay at the farmhouse during the
Winter. But that he would ignore
1t, and tacitly accept my going to
the city for five days each week. I
vas certain 1t interested and
New Britain herald., 1928-07-13

for where money and leisure are, in
the larger sense there is where
artists flourish Miss Traphagen
said.
american women understand
American psychology. The growth
of American trade Is bringing
American designers to the fore.
Therefore there are increasing OPP
portunities in the field of designing
for the American girl.
"A keen appreciation of line
and color is necessary first-equip-
ment Of one who would design CO.'S
tunes" she continued.
II believe American costume s
should use designs created from
ideas garnered al American mu-
seums and libraries. My pupils
also actually study the materials
with which American manufacture
crs must work. A knowledge OF
the pliability. weight and texture
of their fabrics and the practical
uses of all designs should be con-
sidared before sketches are Of
fered manufacturers"
New Britain herald., 1928-07-13
Nurses of 1898
Are Yet Active
Many Expect to Attend
Reunion at Havana.

Washington, July 10 Rl-Approx-
imately one-third Of the army
nurses who served the United States
during the Spanish American War
domestic routine of housekeeping
and child-rearng.
Those who can take time from
the demands of their children, and
in many cases of their gra ndchil-
dren, will attend the annual meet
ing of the Spanish American War
nurses association at Havana, Cuba
In October.
The nurses plan to have joint
meeting with the Spanish-Ameri-
New Britain herald., 1928-07-13
tie Ice cream, sponge cake, milk
Walnut Brittle Ice Cream

tie Ice cream, sponge cake, milk,
coffee,
Walnut Brittle Ice Cream
Two cups whipping cream, 2 cups
milk. eggs, IL cup graduated su-
gar. ! !: cups crushed walnut brittle,
few grains salt. ! teaspoon vanilla.
Beat eggs and sugar until very
light. Beat in milk aid cook over
hot water until mixture thIckens.
Remove from heat and cool. Add
cream whipped until firm and nut
brittle. Mix thoroughly and turn
! into freezer mold. Pack in six parts
i ice to one part ice cream salt and
I let stand four hours or longer.
If a crank freezer is used do not
whip the cream before combining.
| Turn freezer until mixture 10 frozen
and then pack in ice and salt and
let stand two or three hours TO
ripen.
tCopyright 1925, NEA Service, Inc.)
New Britain herald., 1928-07-13

Ordinarily puzzles Of this type are
not as difficult as this one seems
TO be. Perhaps Friday, the 18th, is
responsible" for it.
Horizontal
I. Granted facts.
). Mollifies.
1o 4 metal
l13. Striped camel's hair cloth,
"A. Source Of ipecac.
Is. Opportunities.
IN. Tropical tree yielding illumina-
ting wax.
IS Pine resin.
20. To make slower
"a A dolphin.
IS Nassal.
20. Fog
80. To ornament the surface with
raised work.
80. Left in the lurch.
3S. a type Of letter used in print
ing.
IS. Hurried.
IS. one who defalnes another
~. To peel.
13. Part of verb ito be-"
a. Edge of roof
45. Parts Of optical instruments
comprising the microscope.
IS. Feared reyerentially.
Vertical.
/. Dissimilar
.. Constellation.
3. 1000 pounds
4. Social insect.
5: Called as in a hotl lobby.
s. To foment.
:. Enclosed.
S. Pertaining TO the United States.
o Yello" hugle.
N Snake like fish
IL rapuchin monkey.
1S. To apprehend
10. Neophyte.
fcl Tree
% Tiny flap
%. Stunned.
-. Suitable.
% Female Of the fallow deer
IoI Commando.
81. Preparation OF vegetable.
dressed with condiments.
l2r SCOTS
"a. silver coins used in Italy.
81. Mineral spring
81. Constant companion.
81 silk worm
I3o Meadow
40. legal rule
81 Night preceding holiday.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-13
MISS HOuGHTON HoNOKED

oxford England. July 10 P--
Miss Elisabeth Houghton, daughter
Of the American ambassador, Alan
son B. Houghton, has been elected
secrtary of the Junior Common
Room. or student body, OF Lady
Margaret Hall. ne of the Oxford
women's colleges.
Miss Houghton, who was forced
to leave Oxfora for term because
Of i'll health. will return for her
second year in the aytuwn. ehs
will spend the summer in America.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-13
HOME STUDY ENROLMENT

Washington, July IS P-Ameri-
cas- ten largest cities have a home
study student registration Of co.,
e73 while they have an enrolment
OF about half that number of resi-
dent college and univ ersity stu =
dents. Or. John s. Noffsinser. di-
rector Of The National Home study
council, reports
New Britain herald., 1928-07-13
Menus Of the Famil,
BY SISTER MARY

Breakfast Berries. ready-to.
serve cereal, cream broiled cottage
ham. potatoes hashed In milk,
bran mullins. milk. coffee.
Luncheon Cream pea soup.
croutors, open tomato sandwich
cookies l-monade.
Dinner Sweetpreads and ba-
con IN hrochette. creamed noodles.
buttered green beans. walnut brit
New Britain herald., 1928-07-13


II was shortly after the Black
shadows mad crept out across the
Green Meadows that Mrs. Peter led
the way out Of the bramble- tangle
on the edge Of the Old Pasture.
At her heels was Whitley. her white
coated son. Whitley was nervous.
but he had nothing on his mother
in that. Little Mrs. Peter is
naturally timid, but she was more
timtd than ever now. You see,
having Whitley right on her heels
was almost the same as having d
white coat, herself. Every few steps
she stopped to look and listen.
Are you going straight to the
dear Old Briar- patch?" Whitley
asked.
If nothing interferes." replied
his mother. There is a Chuck's
house over here a way"
Whitley nodded. II know the
house" said he. II had a narrow
escape there. Some terrible crea-
ture came crawling up behind me
when I was resting in that house. -
Then Whitley told her all that had
happened.
Little Mrs. Peter chuckled THAT
was young Chuck said she, who
was living there. You can always
run away from Chuck. W. Will
go straight to that house now"
"But-but I don't want to-" pro-
tested Whitley. I'm afraid"
There's nothing 10 be afraid Of
declared his mother. THAT Chuck
rs way down in the ground fast
asleep. 1t would be a different mat
ter In the daytime. As it is, you
could safely spend half the night IN
that house. provided you did not 90
too far down.
"All the same. hope we don't
have 70 stay there" replied Whitley
They reached the ChuclS's hous,
safely. From there to the dear old
Briar- patch was longer stretch
IL vas that stretch which Mrs. Peter
feared most. n ITooty the Owl
should happen along, or II Reddz
FOX or Mrs. Reddy or Mr.. or Mrs
,,.o,,ts ''' ''oi's' 'he'
VT, l"@r'
,,i,. 49,, w So'''e ,iara run
s''i- ~ ''acH the 'il
Briar- patch in safety.
i don't know, really dom
lid e,,o ~1.,, -, ~, n'r''
do yo,, tiI. ,,.. nav ~
rAuol..s do,r.,..,,. ..,,, "
sight uu,fl Won h..r -
Then Won start "a, ,h, 49,, =,
Hriar-natoL 49, 80 a. ..a,,. -
New Britain herald., 1928-07-13
Designing is
Woman S Field
Fine Chance for Fair Sex
in Their Activity.

American girls are the coming
cars of fashion, in the opinion OF
Ethel Ira phagen, eminent artist and
head OF her own school of design
ing.
II agree with Lady Duff Gordon
who recently declared THE future
OF fashion designing lies in America,
New Britain herald., 1928-07-13

Paris PA dress which spells
GOODNESS on summer evenings Is
made by Premet of pale flesh chit
fon embroidered in fine black
thread The blouse and skirt have
lace motifs which graduate IN
color from black and grey 10 flesh.
The cape collar il e'If in deep
point in the back.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-13
COBALr BLUE

A new blue for street wear ana
evening 10 cobalt blue. . clear.
penetrating shade. Fashion pre-
diets its importance In the autumn
wardrobe.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-13
BACK PANEL

An afternoon frock OF grey fig
ured chiffon has a back collar Of
pleated chiffon. lace edged. that
extends like a panel clear below
the frock's hem.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-13

SO Whitley went down inside the
hole Of the Woodchuck
Little Mrs. Peter. And away went
Reddy after her. At the same time.
out OF the corner of her eye. she
caught a glimpse of a white spot
which seemed to be fairly sailing
over the grass of the Green Mea-
dows IT was Whitey running for
the dear Old Briar- patch.
copyright, 1925, by r. w. Burgess
The next story. Mrs. Peter Finds
Back Door"
New Britain herald., 1928-07-13

IhunAerstorms occur at the rate
Of 1900 . day. or is million q year.
taking the whole world into consid-
Grafton.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-13
Health Hints

Editors Note This is the first Of
the most prevalent illnesses of the
day, high blood pressure. Tomor-
row: Its Insidious Approach.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-13
MRS. PETER TAKES A CHANCE
(By Thornton w. Burgess))

Who never takes a chance will fail
The sun-bathed upper heights to
scale.
old Mother Nature
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-01

in his second long one of the game. With Juneau forging well ahead, Douglas called time out and put J. Cashen in for Bonner. Johnson put in a short goal for the last two points of the period. Score, Juneau 15, Douglas 10.
 Liyie went back to forward, re- placing r. Orme. while Nelson went in as center; Brandt re- placed Burke and Whittier went in for Berggren. Niemi subbed for Johnson who replaced Me cornick. Bonner later replaced Niemi.
 Taking the ball in from the 17-foot line by dribble, Liyie sank short one. and a moment later tore in for two more chalk CTS. Nelson placed short one through the hoop and Mccormick followed with Douglass last score of the game, made on short field goal. Livie again sank a basket for two points, closing the scoring for the contest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-01
ISLAND STARS DROP CONTEST
 10 JUNEAU M
Hilltoppers Cop L o O ely Played but Hard
 Fought Game

The Juneau Eilltoppers had little trouble last night in the Douglas Nat in taking a basket ball contest from the Douglas All-Stais, composed of players from the Eagles and High School teams. Juneau won g to 12. after taking some time to get away to good lead.
 Team work of both lives was poorer than average, and the To- cal five as well as the All-Stars, gave their opponents the ball time and again on poor passing, although the locals should have finished their team work by now, judging from their other exhibi- tions the last few weeks.
 Although the shooting and floor work was only fair, the contest was one of the fastest of the season, and the cagers gave sev- eral thrills to the few fans who turned out for the game
 Martin scored for Douglas shortly after the quarter opened. and the score remained with Douglas two in the lead until the period was about one-half gone. Then F. Orme sank a short goal and a few minutes later Burke scored when he recovered the ball from an attempted foul conver- sion and tossed it through the hoop. F. 0rme added two more with a field goal and Douglas took two when Bonner converted twice on a two-shot foul.
 The Islanders tied the score early in the second canto when Martin put in short goal from the field. Livie followed soon after with his only chalkers of the first half. and F. Orme sank a pretty side shot after muffing three easy attempts in succession. Johnsop's long one was good for two chalkers. Nelson converted once to make the score II to s at half time.
 l. Orme went in for Livie who switched to center, replacing Nelson Livie started the ball rolling, as the second half open ed. with short shot. Burke put
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-01

PHILADELPHIA, Mal old Cy Williams of the Phillies is t3 have a new manager this season. That statement wouldn't border on the unusual were it not for the fact that the slugging outfielder already has been under 13 dis. ferent pilots since he came to the majors back in 1912.
 Cy without doubt has worked for more big league bosses than any other player in the pastime. He started with the late Frank Chance O. the old Cubs sixtle years ago after ma circulating as Notlo r-ms University. In i9ls h to.isd for johnny Evers on tho saLla cub cad the following year saw -crs.sa VII Hank O'Day, who had tossed up his um- pire's job in the old league te manage the Cubs.
 In 1915 Williams played with Roger Bresnahan, one-time bat
  terymate of the famous Chrisiy Mathewson and Iron Man" Joe McGinnity. In 1916 his boss WAS Joe Tinker, great Cub shortstop and in 1917 he was piloted by Fred Mitchell. ex-member of the Boston Braves.
 The following campaign found Williams with the Phillies, he having arrived in a trade which took "Dode" Paskert to Chicago His first Quakertown chief was the late Pat Moran. In 1919 Cy found Jack Coombs, former star hurler of the Athletics, as hia manager. Gavvy Cravath came next. the slugging Philly out
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-01

Fada Radio Sets ana accessor- :es, Columbia Monographs and records. Radio Electric Co.,, Mar tin Lynch. Phone 429. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-01
LLOYD HAHN WINS MILE RUN IN N. Y.

k NEW YORK, March 1--Lloyl Hahn last night won the mile of the Century Feature of the Knights of Columbus indoor track and field carnival, leading Ray Conger by 25 yards with Dr. Otto Peltzer, of Germany, a poor third
 Hahn missed the worlds re- cord by one second, his time be- ing four minutes and 13 seconds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-01

NOTlCE
 In the United States Commis- sioner's (Ex Officio Probate) Court for the District of AL
 aska, Juneau Commissioners Precinct.
 In the Matter of the Adminis- tration of the Estate of Charles Barge, deceased.
 TO ALL CONCERNED.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on March 1. 1928, R. E. Robertson, as Administrator of the estate of Charles Barge, de- ceased, duly filed his final ac- count and report. and that a hearing on said final account and report and of any objections thereto or to the settlement thereof will be held before the above entitled court in the Unit ed States Court House, in Juneau, Alaska, on May 1, 1928, at 10 o'clock A. M, and that all per- sons are required to then and. there appear and present any objections they may have to said final account or the settlement thereof.
 DATED at Juneau. Alaska, this 1st day of March, 1928.
 R. K. ROBERTSON.
 Administrator of the Estate of
 Charles Barge. deceased. First publication, Mar. l., 1928. Last publication. Mar. 29, 192s.s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-01
DOUGLAS

Officials: Referee - Manning Timer-Flory; Scorers -Zimmer- man and Shattuck.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-01
PIANO GLASSES

Mrs. Ruth Messerschmidt wish es to announce the opening of her School of Piano Playing. All grades will be accepted.
 Mrs. Messerschmidt had over seven years of personal study with one of the best finishing teachers in Seattle, MT. John Blackmore.
 Besides her personal study with MT. Blackmore, Mrs. Mes serschmidt has had eighteen years experience in teaching.
 Special rates and arrangements will be given students between the age of five and seven-
 Also arrangements will be made for practicing for those who have no piano. Phone 4501. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-01
DELANEY ANg
 HEENEY WILL.
 MEET TONIGHT
French Canadian Is Favor ite with Fans at Odds
 of 7 to ,

NEW YCaK March r. Tha aga old axiom Of Che prize ring that no gead little man can heat d good big one will come in for another test with Madison Square Garden as the battle ground Co. niaht when Jack Delaney, pic. turasqna French Canadian with the crushing right hand. aud Tom Heanes or the rock ribbed, ro- infafeed concrete chin, Will meet
 Enthusiasts eoneede Dalanay's ability and punching power will
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-01

pa8ne 257 Ear Bob Turner Taxieab The President It's q inin. R0ckasg Baby r you go Co sleep. I'll wake gou mp when you get there Bob. adv
 ---s.-.,- =
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-01
JACR OF ALL TRADES

Let me u6 your odd jobs. Phone 473, John IIoller. Prop. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-01

Old papers for sale at Dhe Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-01
UNITED STATES Department of the Interior GENERAL LAND OFFICE

o- o. Ohitt,
 Anchorage, Alaska.
 January 16, 1928. Notice is hereby given that Earl Wesley French. entryman, together with his witnesses, Joe Mckenzie, and John Cryderman, all of Haines, Alaska, has sub mitted final proof of his home stead entry, serial 0691S, for the NEl4 NWA, NV A NEA, section 24. SEA- SWA. section 13, T. 2s s. R. B x. c. R. NJ. and it is now in the files of the U. $. Land office, Anchorage, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the local land office within the period of publication, or thirty days there after said final proof will be ac- cepted and final certificate is sued.
 J. LINDLEY GREEN,
 Register. First publication, Feb. 29, 1928. Last publication, Apr. 4, 1928.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-01
SHADE AND LANGFORD
 MATCHED FOR 10 ROUNDS

SAN FRANCISCO, March l. Dave Shade, bouncing California ringster, and Walcott Langford negro middleweight of Chicago, were matched last week for a ten-round bout in Los Angeles March 13. The fight will be held in the Olympic Auditorium.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-01
WILLIAMS GETS
 NEW MANAGER.
 HIS THIRTEENTH

fielder usurpins Ceombs' post il the middle of the 1919 chase Cravath stuck through the 1920 grind and then was replaced oy Bill Donovan, one-time star pitch CT for Brooklyn ana Detroit
 Donovan, however, lasted only portion of the season. IrM,a Wilhelm taking. his job. VII helms reign was just as sh9ft though. and the 1922 season saw Williams working for Art Fetch, CT, former Giant shortstop. Fetch CT turned out to be Cy's longest boss, Art sticking to the helm five straight years or until the end of the 1926 campaign
 In 1927 "Stuffy" McInnis. re membered as one of the stars of Connie Mack's celebrated infieid during the Athletics pennant w.a- ming days, took over the rasher unpopular task of getting the Phillies out of the cellar
 McInnis, however, went the way of most of his predecessors, last ing but one season on the job Next campaign will find Burt Shotton, ex-Browns' and Cardinals |outfielder. as Williams manager.
 Shotton will be the 14th pilot Cy has worked under-14 in F pig league seasons.
 Williams is 39. a veteran cam- paignor. Though bosses come and 90 he still keeps plugging on.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-01
D E.MPSEY HAS NO OFFER 10 FIGHT
 SPANISH BASQUE

LOS. ANGELES. Cal. March |
 stating be had not had an of fer ta fight Paolino Uzsuaum and he was not interested f an Of fer was made. Jack Dempsey quieied rumors he would meet the Spanish BasqHa.
 Dempsey said he would fight nowhere bui in ihe east and had not signed up with anyone.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-01

aaa8 the h.aassla iApsaeifabia Hae or ssaa65 e5asly body aHa agged ehia
 fhe odds are to , that Do. laney win win
Evening star., 1928-04-16

World shipbuilding Is more than
100000 gross tons greater than year
ago,
Evening star., 1928-04-16
T0DAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

National--"Rio Rita" musical play
at $40 pm,
BclaSco-Robert Mantell Co. In
"Richelieu" at $40 pm.
KeithS-~"Streets OF Shanghai"--San-
try Orchestra, at and z pm.
Gayety-"The Tempters." burlesque
at AIS and Sis.
Palace-"Thc Big City" at lo:4s am,
1905, 2;l5, APO, $40. 7:4S and
$50 pm.
Fox--''A Reno Divorce" continuous
IL noon 10 IL pm,
Ria'to--"We Americans" at ll:i5
am, l:lo. Sis. $40. tbs and Gao pm
Earle.-"Stand and Deliver" contin-
uouS 1850 am. 10 IL pm.
Columbia THE Crowd tsecond
week., at II am. /, 3:l5, $40, 7:lS
and 9;20 pm.
Metropolitan SPEEDY" (second
week.. at IL am. l245. 3.30 AIS, 6
7:45 and $50 pm.
Little Theater-'Loves of Pharaoh,
continuous to IL pm.
Tivoli--"Love. continuous > TO II pm
AmhaSsador-"S and Deliver" al
6.S5. Sis and 10 pm.
Central Beyond London's Lights
at so, 2, $50, S, $50. 8 and 9;40 pm
Evening star., 1928-04-16
Small Sized Paper
Money Production
DELAYED for 1928

By the Associated Press,
There will be little IL any printing OF
the smaller sized paper money this year
A request of the Treasury Depart
ment yesterday for congressional per-
mission to spend $309 900 of the amount
appropriated for paper used in print
ing currency disclosed that unavoidable
delays have arisen which will prevent
the issuance of any great amount of the
new sized currency this year.
The DELAYS occurred in securing the
paper in the formulation of designs,
and in the installation of the ma
chincry.
Evening star., 1928-04-16
Prisoners Fine Constable.

Correspondence ot The star.
CHICA. Calif.--When J. A Light, con-
stable, entered the county jail with a
prisoner he was grabbed by two prison.
crs and pulled before Roy Frost, former
traffic officer and now In jail for boot
Logging. acting as kangaroo court judge.
Evening star., 1928-04-16

He was fined $3.50 following o mock
trial. The fine was paid and the con-
stable freed. Frost and Light are old
friends.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-18
YOUNG BANDITS.
PLEAD HUNGER.
Boys Say They Tried to Rob
So They Could Eat.

Two youths, who used a gun they
said was unloaded to start out as
bandits, were repentant at police
headquarters today, after staging
two futile holdupS Tuesday night.
The two youths, Walter Steagall
II, who has been living with an aunt
at 1249 S. Pershing Ave-. and
Charles Ashley, 10, of 214 Beauty
Ave, both cited their inability to
find work.
My mother and didn't have a
bite to eat all day Tuesday. My
fathers been dead since 1912, and
my mothers sick and can't work"
Ashley said.
Steagall declared he had been
forced to leave home, because he had
no work and had been living with
an aunt.
They met in front of a poolroom
at 6 p. m. and decided to pick dark
street and holdup the first person
who came &loDg. they told de-
tectlves. Steagall had revolver he
bought three weeks ago from a
strange man.
Several hours later they held up
Ernest Turner, %, of 234 N. Black
ford ST., at Blackboard st. and the
canal. They got only % cents and
returned the money.
Turner ran to Washington and
Blackford ST., and reported the
holdup to Sergeant Coleman and
Patrolman Harms. In Harms auto
they searched the vicinity and
caught the two youths on New York
st.
After holding up Turner, the
youths said they held up a Negro,
but obtained no money.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-18

Land Trust Certificate Financing"
will be the subject of George C.
Forrey, Jr., Fletcher American Com
pany president, at the real estate
board luncheon at the Chamber of
Commerce Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-18
Houses and Flats Furnished

ST. JOE, E.. 19-Apt. 8: 2 rooms; lovely
furnished apartment Ri. 1851.
BOTH. W. 1908 ell-furnished, 5-roonl,
mod. apt; $40 wk. near sch. Ha. 1654-M.