davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-22

Before the existence of central
markets in the west, it was the Gus
tom of buyers to go to the ranch.
top out the flocks and herds, and
leave the rancher to solve his own
problems as to the remainder This
was, of course, a great hardship on
the rancher, resulting in having to
sacrifice his off grade stuff, to say
rothing of his thin stuff, which was
usually carried over another year.
Notwithstanding the existence of
central markets where the entire
fcrd can be worked out, classified
and sold to the best advantage, we
still find some of the rancherS pur-
suing the old policy, and trusting to
luck or something else, to get rid
of the cutbacks. Then central mark
ct. of course, has solved the problem
IN many of these cases, because it
offers an opportunity to sell any
kind of merchantable live stock,
thin or fat, old or young. This condi-
tion is due to the great demand in
Southern California where there is
an outlet for all kinds of meat food.
A big part of the cheaper grades
goes into hamburgers or hot dogs,
used chiefly at resorts and beaches,
extending from Santa Barbara on
the north to San Diego on the south,
and visited by millions of people
every year.
The greeat trouble is with these
culls coming on the market they
have more or less influence in fix
ing prices on all kinds of live stock,
So there ism t any question but what
the rancber who allows his herds to
he topped, and sends the balance
of his stuff to market, is playing
q losing hand and at the same time
depressing the market, for not only
himself, but the live stock stock
industry rs a whole. All values III
the country are based upon prices
Laid at central markets, hence, the
desirability of having all kinds rep
resented. He has way out by which
lac can get the best price out of
everything he has, and that is to
ship to market, where it is carefully
graded by experienced agencies and
passed along to the different trade
clements.
The marketing of live stock is
;ust like the marketing of any other
commodity, it requires study. The
central market system represents
mere than one half century of or
and regulation. 1t has
served as the backbone of the live
stock industry during all of tins
time. it has gone through the trials
of pioneering, direct buying, and
all Of those things that had to take
place in order to prove the central
market. Out west we are SIMPLY
going through the same thing eX-
pcrienced by the middle western
producers in the early days, ana
the direct selling has been discarded
completely so far as cattle are con
corned. Think il over.
Retail meat dealers reported an
increased demand over the Easter
=, riod for hams and lamb. These
two meats have come to be ass0-
GATED with Easter Sunday dinner
iast as turkey seems to be the popu'
lar American piece de resistance at
time. The develop
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-22
THE WEATHER
los ANGELES AND VICINITY

Fair tonight and Wednesday with
moderate temperature; cloudy or
foggy in the morning; light to gen
tic variable winds.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-22

There is strong probability that
ocean frontage between Huntington
Beach and Newport, Orange coun-
ty, will be in a state park.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-22
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

Generally fair but unsettled east
portion tonight and Wednesday,;
toggy in west portion tonight; no
change in temperature; gentle west
crlv winds on coast.
Evening star., 1930-06-22

DOR wings" it was necessary to do crash
into mo mans land" This no mans land
was as real as was that of the Western front
during the war AS a matter Of fact, the re-
constructed area was closely supervised by the
generals actually in command OF such sectors
during the Great War. Every piece OF
abandoned artillery, every pillbox and machine
c1ln nest was placed as it had been at the date
the action in the picture called for.
Hence the barbed wire entanglements were
Evening star., 1930-06-22

ship, yet had to come in and land on . spot
within vision of the FL cameras detailed 70
shoot the action.
Every possible protection was taken. section
IS feet wide was remade. The real cedar posts
were removed and feather-light ones OF balsa
wood were substituted The wire was unstrung
and cotton yarn placed on the balsa posts AFTER
they were painted, it looked almost as real as
it had before.
Several other precautions I took The Spao
Evening star., 1930-06-22

plane had a pressure system OF gasoline 1eeo-
and contained its large tank under the belly OF
the ship This arrangement I changed COM
pletely, discardng the big tank and using a
smaller one on the top wing. This fed the car
buretor by gravity. Such an arrangement mini
mized the danger of fire.
Furthermore as the longerons were of wood
7 stripped the fuselage of its fabric and taped
them as far back as the tail knew such .
Evening star., 1930-06-22

built of cedar posts two feet in the ground and
protruding four out. The wire was of real war
stock Shell holes 20 feet in diameter and half
that in depth pitted thR entire area
When 1 looked at that burned and broken
country and thought that had to dive into it
in q real little 220 S. p. A. d. at speed of sc
miles an hour, 1 almost lost hope.
forced landing at any time in such terri
tory usually spelled catastrophe IN Chnsse
Evening star., 1930-06-22

procedure would keep these pieces from splin-
tering
Splinters are sometimes inconvenient since
it takes one but couple of inches in the right
spot and it's the end of a perfect day for the
undertaken
When the fuselage was recovered, all of the
instruments were removed from the board and
a pad placed before me. The throttle and spark
were put so close together on the right side
that could handle them with two fingers.
There was but one more precaution. system
of belts was devised to keep me strapped back
firmly in the ship. These consisted of a webbing
six inches wide across my chest and one across
by knees. 1 found the chest belt necessary.
Without it in a previous crack, had hit the
instrument board with such force that went
completely through it, breaking four vertebrae
in my neck.
Lately, I've found that 1 need another ad-
dition to these belts. In picture called Young
Eagles" it was necessary for me to crash on my
back The force with which overturned al
most threw me from under the two belts. Now
I have added shoulder straps, connecting to the
chest belt.
The little Spad was ready for the shot and,
getting in, I tested the motor for the last time
Then we took the air, followed by the two
German scouts who were supposed to shoot me
down.
Evening star., 1930-06-22

You'd think, ofhand that l was
a pretty terrible pilot But don't be haSty.
crashes and those in commercial aviation. All
of mine have been done Intentionally. All
have been photographed for motion pictures.
My profeSsion-or trade If you prefer-S
that of a stunt man for the movies, and crash
ing up airplanes is my speciality. drifted to
Hollywood after the war, and more or less
accidentally fell into stunting I
Sistant property man, and on the lot one day
a stunt man lost his nerve and refused to
make 40-foot dive into a net. 1 volunteered,
and the director seemed pleased with the
suit, for then and there I became stunt
man" The first year I got more than 100
stunts to do, and only smashed two ribs, which
remarkably lucky.
Many of the wise ones who look at movie
stunts on the screen and laugh them off
faxed in the same class with the fellow
who watches magician's most complicated
illusion and says, Jaw, he had 1t up his sleeve"
The movie stunts real, most of them, and
that is why stunt men employed. director
wouldn't dare to ask highly priced actor to
jump from a moving train or crack up an air.
plane, even if the actor knew how. He would be
too valuable to risk.
And don't think the risk isn't real one, even
to a trained stunt man. Last year 16 men were
killed on Hollywood lots 9 were permanently
injured, and 1922 men and women were hurt
badly enough to require physicians attention.
The risk in the thrill stunts OF the screen
is very real even to trained stunt men, you
can see why directors don't want to risk their
high-priced actors. The risk would be even
greater for them because they don't know how
to stunt.
IA FTER that first high dive trained and
practiced. taught by veteran stunt
men how to handle my body in the air. went
through all the stunts that fall TO the lot of
Hollywood stunt men-leaping from speeding
autos, wreckng autos, changing from plane TO
plane from plane to auto or motor boat, jump
il.g off cliffs, and dozens of others.
But gradually I turned more and more to
pane stunting, particularly plane crashes. My
experience as an aviator overseas during the
war, I suppose, led me to turn to this. AS
result I found that seldom lacked work in
making crashes.
To the "a crashes have made up to this
time l expect to add between and 10 more
this wear and see no reason why should not
reach SO before I quit the business
believe have solved crack-ups I have
confidence in my ability TO smash ship on an
absolute spot in a restricted territory. Expert
enoe teaches me what to do to be able TO walk
away from the wreck
1t sounds simple, and yet to tear the wings
from ship travelling at various speeds OF from
30 to llO miles an hour involves unusual PROB
lens.
In the first place if were to miss I'd not
only not get paid, but would destroy property
and human lives Cameras and men are always
placcd directly in front OF the designated spot.
Evening star., 1930-06-22

- - CRASH is a serious thing to an air.
N plane pilot. succession of them
III reacts against his record I've had
"a crashes to date.
& - You'd think offhand that I was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
REALTY SW|NDLE
CHARGED TO TWO
Shortage of Over $40, 600
Admitted; EmbezzIing De-
MED by Couple.
d. the Associated presn.

~ the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, November 1.-two
real estate operators from Chicago, q
man and woman, were arrested here
today accused Of embezzling several
hundred thousand dollars Of clients
money.
They are John Naughton, 40, and
Mrs. Hilda e. Schroeder, 48.
Admitting they came here because
their Chicago business failed, both said
the total shortage charged to them
would amount to between $120, 900 and
9l50,0O0. Both denied embezzlement.
"Our trouble was due solely to the
slump In real estate and the general
business depression" Mrs Schroeder
said, according to detectives. There
was nothing criminal in our conduct
We didn't steal anybody's money; we
simply failed. am willing to go back
and face the music"
The two were traced through a ship
nnent Of clothing sent by express to
Mrs. Schroeder by daughter living In
Milwaukee.
Detectives arrested Mrs Schroeder in
her apartment. A 15-year-old son nv-
ing with her Is being cared for by the
police pending disposition of her case.
Mrs. Schroeder said Naughton was
employed in q real estate ONCE near
Tenth and Spruce streets. They went
there and arrested him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
ALUMNI OF BIG TEN
TO MEET SATURDAY
Entertainment Program Arranged
for Former Students at Tenth
Annual Roundup.

Alumni Of universities In the Big Ten
Conference win gather in reunion Sat-
urday night at the tenth annual Big
Ten roundup at the Washington Hotel.
Karl Holman. alumnus of Iowa Uni
versity, who has charge of arrange
xnerts, has issued invitations to all
students formerly enrolled in the Big
Ten"
The program win be strictly one Of
entertainment, reunion groups, vaude-
vile sketches and dance having been
arranged. The roundup win also con-
slider the final standing Of the Big Ten
foot ball teams, the Western Confer
ence inter-school schedule being con-
cluded Saturday afternoon.
Tickets may be procured from z.
Mark Ferree of the Publicity Commit
tee. $500 Sixteenth street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
Black All
silk Velvet
s2.95 yd.

I'm ported,
black silk velvet,
At less than half
the former pricel
20 inches wide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16

Jerseys oag and and
and fashionable weav splendid including
the dark seal black
THIRD FLoOR
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-09
PANTS BANDIT
FOUND AT ~
Young Robber Taking
Course in Psychology.
eyrHGodPre~

~ rHffod Prcss
CHICAGO. Aug o-Chicago's
bold. bad pants bandit was discov-
cred Thursday. Of all places. In a
Y. NJ. c. A. lecture hall taking a
course in psychology.
He was l6-year-old Lawrence
Free. who kept m brief case Win
his books the pistol which he re-
Gently forced a dozen or so shop
owners and clerks TO remove thelr
neither garments to prevent pur-
suit after he had robbed them:
After detective Sergeant Rooert
calkins interrupted the routine o.
the class at the Central Y. M Z. A.
Young Free confessed the roooerles'
He said he attended school In tIle
morning.. learned the fine points
about psychology and English NJ
erature and then devoted his aioeI :
moons to taking the pants ana Iile
cash of small store owners.
and at night" he said, I spent
the money taxing women around 70
eabaTets and things. They go lOl
me"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-09

SFOTTCF or SALE OF BONDS -
Notice IS hereby given tnat oloS s-o IN
received ~ ,5 the e sSa5 81 Indianapolis Indi
and ONO streets. in the city Of h naan
spoliS is59. when bids viii se opened
far the sale Of one HundIedo od i M ~
seven Thousand Dollars ISL (. UUv;;O Y, al M
Eondg ~ said school cttF. SAID Donus sLlet,
- f57 in number and numbered from !
10 iz7. included. each one toI =, W ls 9sted
rinaI sum OF 81 600 90. IheY snau " ee -
Aux IL 1882 a. ana ana SS oSne-6uarteT per cent
lf4it co per annumi Wnlen tInlss-sntee or
Be evidenced by interest WsI ata 5onSs
coupons attached 70, 70 e fst dS az Of January
snd Juiv in each year. until the pIinol1p nt
shall be paid. the coupon Of January e.s Ia
i93i, being for interest 70 I sn11 list OF
each wear beginning Win Janu'asts 1851
1852 and ending with January lsti 49, ~
and there shall mature OF the pIlnSlpa. %
Said bonds on each said January Isl. IN IN
In and including January lst. aSoJ. 20
sum OF $4,000 90 and on January t Isl
sIn of sri 10000 shall mature. sag sag
bonds shall mature on the DAYS atoreSalo
n the order OF their serial NUMBERS.
,S SSi9 D ot orsisnr funds for remodeling
and for new heating ana Ventl.siitiIls 80
fem and for the building o. aqaltioIHss a.
school No. a. located at lyOZ west MotI
-is street. and 10 erect additions to scnooi
No Is located at 35s South Arlington
Bids 70 Be in sealed envelope ADDRESSED
s.BoaTd OF School Commissioners. Soutn-
vest corner OF Meridian and ONO StIee ~.
INDIANAPOLIS. Indiana" indorsed Bio iot
School Bonds Of August. 1880 -
A nrospcctus OF said bonds, form ana
envelopes necessary to be used IN oioo ",
will b. furnished upon application 20 tns
UNDERLINED Said bonds VII pc lssneq
by the undersigned pursuant 70 lo 5 s,I
corporate action taken BY this oearo on
the 18Th day Of Nav. 1890. and l7tn a,o gay
N July 1880, pursuant to the lnciana
statute of FEB. 10th. 1913. 'Aets OF lsIs-
PAGE 81 A. ..a
in its discretion to reject any ana al
= Each bid shall be accompanied BY a
check or checks. certified to be gooa P r.,
4 responsible bank or trust company N
Indianapolis Indiana. payable 10 the OF
der or the Board OF School COMMISSIONS 3
~ the CITY OF Indianapolis. Indiana Ior
at least three per cent t3sel OF the lace
value on the bonds bid for. ..,
THE BOARD OF SCHOOL COMMISSION
ERS or The CITY OF INDIANAPOLl
BY A. B. GOOD. Business DlTeetor-
Indianapolis Indiana. July llth. 1881.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-09
wins Checker HOnOrs

Bu United Press
George O-Brien, Altoona, Pa, To-Day
had taken first honors at THIS year >
annual Cedar Point Checker ASSo-
c5ation tournament here. Conrad
Bismack. Fremont, O., ana Lee
Munger. indianapolis, Ind are DIG
ding for second place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-09
Business Announcements

ExcAvATING-Cemen work; cinder haul
Ing. speclalize 10 driyeways. Be. ol36
BONDED sEWER MANAGEMENT FUR
MACE: GEN. REPAIR. CH. 2285-J. Eve.
RUGS cleaned. sxi7 sf25. Call for del.
Today special. Keemer Rug CO. ca. 1886
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-09
Suburban Tor sale
NOTHING DOWN

s-room modern bungalow 527 Robton.
Located 1900 west. near National Road
Large living room. hardwood floors. built
ln-cabinet. full basement. 2-car garage
with side drive. House in Al condition
Payments $40 per month
SCHLOSS BROS. INVESTMENT co.
Mr. FRAZEE Ii. 1918.
sNEPPY BRICK. BARG. 6io0f NORTH.
Gas FRTCTDAIRE. LOW TAX. HI. 4o7s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-09
Death Notices

MILLER. MARIA-widow OF Harry 4. Mil
Ter and mother Of John S; and william
NJ. Miller departed this life THURSDAY.
Aug. Z. Funeral Sunday. Aug. 10. at her
residence in Arcadia. ? D m ETlend Is
NAV view the remains at MOORE &
KIRK FUNERAL HOME. 1850 Statlon.
please copyl
PATNFS A. S.-Father Of Everett. Don
aid Mrs. Beram Rape. Mrs. Enois keith;
Mrs Eva S. Nelson. passed away AZ Coral
Gables Fla. Aug. s. Funeral arrange
rnents being made at WALD'S FUNERAL
HOME. 1919 ". Illinois
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-09
Rent Housekeeping Rooms

ALA NJ. 1882 nice kitchenette apts.:
furnished: in good home.
ALA. N. 949-2-RM. MOD. APT: RUN
MING WATER; PR. ENTR. RI. 3270.
ASHLAND 2234--3-room. kitchenette apt.
priv. bath. porch and entr. He. 2507.
BLOYD. 204i-3 furnished rooms. gas.
light and airy: IS a week.
BROADWAY, 1852. clean. cool rms;
kitchenette: range; sink; beds; 81.
COLLEGE. 1922 large, airy rms; fully
equipped. clean. comfortable Ri. 1858:
COLLEGE CAR LfNE-2 or 3 unfurn. rms.
mod; garage optional. He 1862
COLLEGE. 1913-Large front rm., kitchen
cite. near bath. garage. reasonable
EAST ST. N. 353-1-room apt. down:
beautifully furn. Priv. entrance.
5UNTAIN sQUAREmasIINGLE ROOM.
$3.50. 1917 PROSPECT ST.
HOLMES. 705 M rooms. Furnished. o. Or
unfur-: mod. apt; reas.: pr. ent. Be. 3279.
ILL, N, 2339-3-rm. kitchenette apt;
hardwood floors; s8.50 week.
ILLINOIS. N. $500 light. cool rms;
everything fur; gar opt. Ia 1273.
ILLINOIS. N, 838-2 lovely cool front
rooms. $3.50 and up. Child welcome.
MARKET. E.. 900 front. clean, mod.
Iurn- romsi private entrancei aoultS.
MERIDIAN. N. 2212-Beautiful front apt.
living nm. and kitchenette. Ia: 3679-W-
NEW JERSEY. N. 41s Front rm. down;
mod; S.: everything fur. Ri. 2098.
NEW JERSEY N l34-Good clean house
keeping rooms. ri. Alas.
PARK AVE.-Nicely furnished. 2-rm: apt:
hardwood floors;' reasonable. He. 1O79.
PARK. 1913 lovely front rooms. clean.
cool garage opt. He 4276.
RILEY. N. 101-Attractiye. 3-room. fur
nished apt: garage; adults. II. 2545.
ST JOSEPH, E.. 21-Apt. 2; near Mer..
attractive grim. mod. apt; 2. adults.
Ii. 3749.
SHERMAN DR.. N. 24O6-Modern rooms
for housekeeping: everything furn.
sink: priv. home ent.: reas. Oh. o569-M:
TALBOT. 2106 NJ front rooms. sink.
Private entrance.
tai BOTT- N 233S-2-ROOM KITCHEN
ETTE: GARAGE. ia. 1898.
FREMONT. 80 81 unfurn. rms: newly
deco; pri. entrance: adults. BE. 3958-M.
VILE AVE. 829-2 nice. large connecting
WALNUT. E.. 115--2 rms, kitchenette:
evythg. furn.; SIS wk. See Hskpr. in basel,
| WASH. E.. 530-HOUsEKEEPING RMS;
MODERN. FURNISHED. CLEAN.
18th. E.. 500 large lower front rooms,
mod. sink. Priv. entrance. Reas.
18TH ST. E.. 417-2 nicely decor rms.
congenial girls preferred. Ri. 1885.
| pletely furn: 81: garage opt. Ia: 225l.
! 3lST. W. 105l-Cool. front rm.. and kitch-
enette. furnished. near car and bus.
| 1902 N. ALABAMA-Lovely rms; complete;
on Car line; references.
NEAR Fountain Square: lovely 2-rm. apt.
nicely furn.; pr. entrance. Or. 324O-R.
$40 E oHIO-Room. $3.50 per week and
| 3 CONNECTING outside modern rooms;
sink No objection to child. Ri. 90l6.
2 UNPUBLISHED rooms; lights, water, gas
| furnished. Ir. 2530.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-09
Business Announcements

FEATHERS-Bought SOLO anc renovated
esther mattresses. pillows mace q orosi
~ Burke fSl-tSS Mas Ave RI. $685.
FrPY7CES-Hand cleaned 81: good work
Experts on repairS. WllLlAASSc
HEATER Co. sss W New YORK. RI. sl5e
AVOID RUsH-Haye furnaces cleaned re-
paired now Vacuum method used Ch-
flot
! HAVE CASH BUYER FOR RESTAURANT
: UNDER $500. IA. il46.
aIVF CASH BUYER FOR SMALL
GROCERY. IA. lis6.
SPR1Y PAINTING AUTOS-sis 70 SO
SOFA Beliefoutaine. Hu. toS6.
PT1sTERING and patching. Call Oh. sf5z
PAUL STRIEBECK. stu % business.
FT71T1CFS REPAIRED : Cleaner laIl
,S1skesl. Timing. rooilnE: reaz. en- SIS
F7T1 POCN-comoiste $50: plumc,ne
A heatinz installed. reaSonaol3. Ia eg2-
T1FPFETER REPATp WORKINGS and
I'D rarars \ Erecialtv. Dr.. o1tz-J.
flnTNET VIZ repair wk- femocelG. r.
: rooffng tcrns. Scots. He $40. Va 1iot-t.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-09
Ana-Tment Rental Bureau

dpd- fIIItIl EtcLlte1l Du1 cdu
we have apartments for rent anywhere
IN the CITY north OF washington ST.: let
US help you ind one. positively no extra
commission ano no OBLIGATIONS. re
uSueIlv furnish car anc driver to shoE
ri 1871 daV and night service
DOWNTOWN-New efficiency ants. turn.
81 pnfarn.. au utilities included. II. 07<s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-09

MO4NAHAN PROPERTIES.
10 Union Title.
Ii. sass: Ia. 5694: Ri. 1871.
MORTON PLACE-STRICTLY MOD. S
RMS, $50. HE. 2z87; IL 1865.
NEW JERSEY. n, i4Ss-5-ROOM MOD
ERN; GARAGE; SIC. WA. 1854
NEW JERSEY 522-Lovely 2. and 5-room
apt strictlv mod. Reas. RI 1884.
NORTH. w, 220-Colored; modern apt:
heat water furnished. II. 1852. he. 5856.
WASH. E., 5Ols-5 rms. modern; shade
and porches: investigate. inducement.
nth W. 42-Nicelv decorated kitchenetts
ant. heat light. gas water and ice fur:
$3.50. Applv ADt l. TIE GRANT
PATRICIA APIS. -Prospect and Leonard:
5 rms: Frigid.: al util. furn. DR.. 259i-M.
SEE OR PHONE US FIRST
Furnished and unfinished apartments
IN ten locations SATISFIED TENANTS
is our slogan. Phone Ii. 1891. dav or
III. H. WOODSMALL & co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-09
Room for Rent With Board

CENTRAL 235s-Cozy room light and
airy; board optional: I or 2. Ia. 3865-J:
CENTRAL. I626-1 large rm.: twin beds:
meals optional Ia. 1855.
CENTRAL. 2215-Nice front rm.. 2 girls
or couple. He. 1853.
N. DELAWARE. 843--1 rm. home privil.;
cool; radio reasonable. Ii. 6209.
EAST ST. 1921 Slight. airy room for q;
mod; garage: meals optional. DR.. 1850.
ILL. N. 2720-Widow: spIend. home; bkft..
dinner: gar: laundry opt. Ia. 3551.
18TH. E.. 2l15-Airy front room; 2 young
men: meals optional. Oh. 2530-W.
COOL-Ouiet rooms for l or gentlemen:
private home. Wa. 1873.
GOOD home for Young lady or mother and
small daughter. Ha. 1912.
NEAR GARFIELD PARK-Cool rm. for 2
gentlemen; meals optional. DR.. 1874
WANT children to board in farm home.
Mothers care. Reas. r. r. 6. Box All.
GIRL-SHARE ROOM: REFINED HOME:
PRIVILEGES: REASONABLE. BE. 1923.
LOVELY HOME FOR CHILDREN: WON
DERFUL PLAY YARD. BE. 1903.