davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley settler., 1948-09-10
SCDtember CRTHOPEOiC CLINIC B. I4

Tho orthopodic Clinic to bo hold in Anch- orago on tho 13 and 14th of this month, will servo children in tho 3rd Division from Kodiak and tho Konoi peninsula east to tho Canadian Boundary. This Clinic is under tho diroct ion of Dr. Philip Moore, orthopodic Surgeon, and arc p1 annod for caso finding and fo11oV-up examinot ions of crippled children.
 Children may bo referred to tho Clinic by thoir local physic ian, or in communities not having a physician, by nurses. teachers paront 8 or other interested pc orsons. Thoso roforra1s should be nado through tho local public hoa1th nurse. Rele aso by William H. Ki1oh, Associate Health Ed. consultant.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-11-04

government it must have, and backjacing it into accep
tance necessary doesn't be with American ideas. And
propaganda which obviously exaggerated would back
fire. The goal find effective and appealing way
failure inability to present that case Mr. Haztts
state the for tree and free Our
opinion, lis the real weakness of the West
In any event, it looks if American policy may be
built upon three related foundatons-st far greater firm
ness than have shown in the past second steady
strengthening of military forces third effort give
the bewdered peoples of the world real picture of what
the free society offers.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-11-04
The Characters

THE characters at first are thre
God. Satan and a man ma ID
Job. Job is good man, in fact God
calls him perfect. He is also pros
porous. and thereby hangs the tale
For one fateful day God and Satan
have conversation about this man.
The Lord inquiries if Satan has seen
him, and how good he is. Oh yes,
Satan says airily, he has seen him,
but he does not think highly Of his
goodness. He is too well paid
for it. He has large and happy
family. and has immense wealth;
why shouldn't he be good? Take
away his prosperity and he will
curse you to your face, Satan
sneers.
So God lets Satan work his
malice on the man. In q ter
rible series of disasters, one
rushing on another's heels.
everything Job has owned van
ishes. His children are killed
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-11-04

at ialIlliy prayers
$50 the story goes)
his host put into
his hands a copy
of the Bible and
asked him to read
a chapter. Carlyle
opened at the first
C h a p t e r of JOB;
read tread on to
the next and the
next and the next
and rafitcnd RI
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-11-04
Suffering Is Test

THERE is, however, one solution
L which comes out in the course
of the drama. 1t is not a theoretical
solution; that is, it does not alto
gether answer the question, WHY
must men suffer? 1t does tell us
WHAT we can do about it.
Suffering is a test: A test Of
mans faith and real goodness.
''When he hath tried me-, l shall
come forth as gold," Job says.
(23:10.) The test Of . ship Is
not the quiet waters Of the har-
Dor but the roaring open sea;
the test Of man Is not comfort
but stress and pain.
To have faith in God only when
we are well-fed and softly cushioned
Is not faith at its best. Faith and
goodness prove their reality only
when they hold together even when
torn by the nails Of a cross.
(Cepyright BY the International Council
Of Religious Education on behalf Of II
Protestant denominations. Released b,
WHU Features.)
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-11-04
Drama in the Bible
Lesson for November Z, 1913

THOMAS CARLYLE, a crusty
L dyspeptic but a literary artist
Of no small skill, was visiting
Christian friend. In the morning
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-11-04

stop reading till he had finished
all AZ chapters.
Job is like that. 1t is a book
you hate to put down. In all the
Bible it is the outstanding example
of the drama; a drama of conflict
in which the opposing forces are
not people as much as ideas.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-11-04

A. B. Ritter of Lafayette, Louis
ana, spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. o. Ritter.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-11-04

Mrs. N. w. Kyle was a Jackson
visitor Monday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-11-04
Was Job Real?

nON'T ask: Was Job real char
~ acter, or a made-up one like
Hamlet and Macbeth? 1t is very
likely there was once upon time
some man by that name who suf-
fered in that way. and that he had
friends, not too sympathetic. who
talked it over with him.
AS Hamlet and Macbeth were his
torical characters, whom Shakes
peare used with high art to express
profound ideas. so the author of
Job may well have used the trials
Of some man he knew, or knew Of.
to express truths about a problem
as profound and widespread as the
human race.
For Job most surely is real:
his local name may be Smith
or Jones, and he may be living
Just around the corner from
you. indeed, sooner or later
every mans name Is Job.
Sooner or later, every thought
full person has to face the
tragedy of human suffering:
Why must such things be?
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-11-04
by storm and fire, and Job Is
left a childless, penniless man.
But OBJ will not complain; his
faith in God still does not waver.

So when next Satan reports to
God, the Almighty asks again: Did
you see my servant Job? He holds
fast to his integrity. All, yes, sneers
the unbelieving fiend. Yes, but he
still has his health. He can have
another family, anotAar fortune.
Make life itself so miserable that
he will long to die, and then you
will see his goodness vanish, then
he surely will curse you to your
face.
So God let Satan do his worst
Do all you can to him, God says,
only leave him alive. And then Job
Is made horribly and painfully i'll.
he cannot sleep for the torture Of
boils covering him from head to
foot. Three of his friends come to
visit him. For seven days they sit
in silence, and then begins a great
debate, with Job on one side and
his friends on the other: Why must
such things be? Why must good
people suffer?
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-11-04
Veterans News

Qualified persons in Texas,
Louisiana and Mississippi can
now obtain jobs as clerk-steno-
graphers with the Veterans Ad-
ministration in Washington, D. c.,
VA has announced.
VA is extending its recruiting
into most parts of the nation be-
cause of the current shortage of
qualified stenographers in the
nations capital.
Entrance salary for these posi-
tions is $2,498 per year with a
very good chance for quick pro-
motion to higher grades, VA said.
Travel to Washington will be at
government expense
An adequate number of rooms
for single persons are available
in Washington at rates from $500
week and up. Government
quarters at Arlington Farms in
dormitories are also available
for girls.
Employment may be obtained
through any regional office, hos
pital or center of the Veterans
Administration.
A saving in insurance pre-
miums is available to World War
II veterans who still are paying
their CT insurance premiums on
a monthly basis VA said.
Pointing out that approximate
ly 80 per cent of the veterans are
paying premiums on monthly
basis, VA explained that they
may receive a three per cent an
nual discount by paying their
premiums on a quarterly, semi
annual or annual basis.
In addition, the fewer pre-
miums due lessons the chance of
policy lapsing.
Veterans Can take advantage of
the savings by visiting any VA
office or writing to the VA Dallas
Branch Office insurance service,
requesting the type of premiums
payment desired.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-11-04

SCRIPTURE: The Book of Job.
DEVOTIONAL READING: Job % $40.
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-09
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
 CHURCH
Fred H. Wagner. Pastor

Efed IT. wagner, P0Sfof
 All services now held in pastors residence located on Fourth Ave. and Division St. Sabbath School II am. Saturday. Evangelistic Service, 7:30 pm. Sunday.
 The Public is cordially invited.
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-09

EVERYONE WELCOME
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-09
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Corner of Third and Division
 Rev. Lewis I. Hudgins. Pastor

Some night thy soul shall be required of thee. Then what will all your excuses amount to-" l0:00 am. Singspiration and Sun day School Glasses. ll:00 am. Morning message. 7:30 pm. Singspiration and spe. cial music. 800 pm. Evening message. Wednesday: 7:30 pm. Melody and Prayer. Come and bring your Bible. You are ever welcome to attend these services.
 NOME GOSPEL MISSION Alaska Evangelizaiion Society
 Geo. H. Loveless. Pastor Sunday:
 200 pm. Sunday School. 7:30 pm. Gospel Service. Tuesday:
 7:33 pm. Prayer and Testimony Thursday:
 3:30 pm. "Vit-Em-In Childrens'
 Bible Class" Friday:
 7:30 pm. Know Your Bible
 Class" Verse by verse study
 in Hebrews.
 You are invited-Everyone is welcome.
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-09
JOANN JOHANSON MARRIED IN SAN FRANCISCO, CALF.

MT. and Mrs. Einar K. Johan- son have announced the marriage of their daughter Joann to Nicho- las A. Kershaw in San Francisco, on March 31st.
 The Johansons are part-owners in the Grant Mining Company at Coffee Creek.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-10-01
QUARTER,

Look into the side of the tumbler,
with your eyes at a height a little
above the water surface, and you
will see SITS.
You see a silver dollar behind the
tumbler because the quarter is mag
nified by the cylindrical lens of
water. You see a half dollar because
the quarter in the tumbler is mag
nified by half of the cylindrical
water lens. And you see the quar-
ter dollar, a little above and behind
the half dollar, because the light
from it is refracted (bent) toward
you at the water surface.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-10-01
STRONG LIGHT

your retinae when the pencil is at a
given position persists for about
one-tenth second after the pencil
has left that position.
Motion pictures depend upon
persistence of vision" Twenty
slightly different pictures appear on
the screen each second, with a
blackout between each two pictures.
Persistence of vision makes one
image on your retinae flow into the
next and you see moving pictures.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-10-01
Farm and Ranch Library

THE AMERICAN POTATO Year
book, believed to be the first refer
ence book covering the potato field,
is edited by John c. Campbell,
Rutgers university college of agri-
culture, and endorsed by the Potato
Association of America. 1t contains
so pages of interesting and vital in
formation to the potato grower, the
potato dealer and shipper and the
potato research specialist.
Of special significance is the list
of nearly 100 recent references to
potato culture. American Potato
Yearbook Business Office, 289
Fourth avenue, New York 10, N. "
So.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-10-01

NATURES REMEDY QR) TAB
LETS-A purely vegetable laxative TO
relieve constipation without the usual
gripping, ~sickening, %perturbing ensa-
tons, and does not cause a rash. Try
NR-you will see the difference. I'm
coated or candy coated-their action
is dependable, thorough, yet gentle as
millions of mrs have proved. Get a
Csc box and use as directed.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-10-01
PERSISTENCE OF VISION

Stand with a strong light behind
you, hold a light colored pencil
with a thumb and forefinger, and
move it up and down rapidly.
You will see a long curved pen
Gil, because the image formed on
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-10-01
Home Freezing of Foods~-If you

Home Freezing of Foods~-If you
are planning to do any freezing of
fruits, berries, vegetables, meats,
poultry, fish, butter, cheese, eggs,
be sure to get this bulletin No. Isl
published June, 1913, by Montana
extension service, Montana State
college, written by Mary E. Loug-
head, extension nutritionist. 1t
gives complete information on the
various questions and problems in
the freezing of foods.
1t may be had from your local
county or home demonstration
agent.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-10-01
Varieties of Oats for Wyoming

Varieties of Oats for Wyoming
is a new bulletin announced by the
Wyoming agricultural experiment
station. The bulletin deals with per-
Torrance of common oat varieties
under all Wyoming conditions and
lists recommended varieties for use
in the state. Number 284 in the sta
ton series, it was compiled by Day.
ton Klingman, formerly agronomist
at the University of Wyoming but
now stationed at the Nebraska Col
lege of Agriculture in Lincoln.
Copies of bulletin Ne. 284 may be
obtained at the office of any county
agricultural agent in Wyoming.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-10-01

Here's one Of today's ding
kitchen appliances . The new Meal.
master Oil Range. -. the range that will
give you the perfect cooking and bak.
ing service you've always wanted. No
fires to build -. no coal or bulky wood
TO carry -. no dirty black wicks to re-
place.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-10-01

LET'S Whittle. by Leroy Pynn Jr.,
makes one want to get out his jack
knife (the only tool needed and go
right to work on the clever little
figures, mostly animals, suggested.
Drawings and complete instructions
are provided. Manual Arts Press,
Peoria, Ill
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-10-01

Recommended Practices for Soil
Erosion Control as seen by A. E.
Seamans, agronomist, Huntley field
station, contains a concise summary
of good Montana erosion control
practices. The circular is No. 100
and is available from Montana State
college, agricultural experiment sta
ton, Bozeman.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-10-01
Fun at Home
By CARLETON ]. LYNDE
YOU APPEAR TO MAKE
MONEY RAPIDLY
For Children

Find a tumbler with straight clear
glass sides (not RIBBED. Pour water
into it to a depth of one inch. Then
put n quarter dollar in the tum-
bier and another close behind it
Evening star., 1948-06-13
AVIATION tcsnt.,.

sTINs0N Reliant. VI! 100: has sso total 9 .
time. 5-place 2-way radio, extra 3Q0-h;p:
aysSnns ess e4ssp ensn ssaag r'ss
Chapel Airport or Gsorgia s453; Is.
ERCOuPE, 1946 perfect condition, new
engine, late style. trim tab and tanKs'
FAIRCHILD PIT. rs for sale, excellent
condition, Few yellow and black paint; d
vernaul: equipped with BIT type radio
transmitter and receiver and marker bea-
con indicator; all flight instruments. Re
licensed. Call ov. 1906 or write soS
eation Iights. two-way radio: excel. cond.:
will relicense upon purchase; @ best oasr ne
over $1,000 by June Is. STEWART, WI,
sTiNSsoN voYAGER. $50 hip, 4-plaee.
fown 1872 hours. always hapEared; IKE
cheap fore of cash or terms max.
MASON days, Ma. 1856; ewes. and Syn
sRAND.SEw sISS "BoNANzAs"-Buy a new
PORT CO., authorized Beech dealer in D.
a. For seaMsf astsls sf sIvaire RE- le4s As s5 hp
metal meta s prop place. ad radio. receiver 70 clean,
PORT Fairfax S7-J-o. Ia
NEW INDIVIDUAL T HANGARS for rent.
ERGSuF HxR5 FFdR FIR spEHes 9sss 4o hours
hrs since check; pvt owner: hangared
never used for instruction: two-way RADIO,
sensitive altimeter. metal prop; owner ~
OR. 1888. Id
FAIRCHILD "a 1941 model, 4-place. 165-
hip. Warner engine; rs hrs. since factory
overhauled: equipped night instrument
flight; S2.75O. Monocoupe. ooh p; Lam
bert engine, 43 hrs. since oyerhauled. IL
censcd to Feb, 40, 81 800. Aeronca Chief
S7s5. "A other used planes for sale from
$3.50 up. Used planes wanted BEACON
SALES USED-PLANE SALES LOT. See
1913 AERONICA TANDEM, 25 hrs. since
top overhaul. lie. to Dec. excel condition;
SRah Call Randolph 2S34
Evening star., 1948-06-13
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK.

RIDING HORSES. !? beautiful mares. gait
ed, English saddles. best ofier accepted.
FOR SALE-Ridine horse with female, colt,
also rubber tired buggy. Call Gathers
RIDING MARE. :. thoroushbred, years
PIGS, ! weeks, prolific cross; SOW one of
ittie tts 8 s19 SrrITFP cIHFFoRp @ q 'st eAMBERT
Robey rd,. Fairland, Md. Ashton "693,,
BEAUTIFUL black and white spotted pony.
KS oid; sentls;, saddle and bride: $500.
ners, with saddle and bride; owner leaving
city. MA. 1866, Ext, 5l3 or RE. sS77.
PoNYS FOR SALE. 13 hands and under;
all have taken ribbons in shows this year.
SEA- Ssabroos: M Ask op for o B9wis s4ss; scn
HY HtSss 55ss ssfksh're' weeks 0'o' si~ each
FOR SALE-Five-g gated chest. geldins.
Eaf aas 15re Of Gh sta
stylish: easily handled. Call Gaithersburs
WESTERN PONY. saddle. pad, decorated
Martingale and bride: used mos. Reas
sHEEPI9 young grade Hampshire ewes,
fhfsse' fTplse aoRsFs S9aiS 10 year old
Old $.2aitcd se!dlnes. GL; :io54.
ST. s1c bhAes Mss DieR aAeST Go
oSnus oSR sMxfi NJ NJ MrpGPR stsPh0Ps Pony co small
black white ponies o ! serrsi dad hunterd
mules. / sotrel mule. l black work mare:
saddle. bride and harness HILLTOP
FARM, Fisher I'd, Temple Hills, Md. sP
GEsTiLE GlGsi BAY RIDING MARE. ~ years
old, SIPS: saddle and bride. Rear Attick,s
oNs 1aG SNS and 3D. ssd
siAcK 81 eia Mule. years old; viii work
single O., double; right of truck garden
PONY. beautiful 3;year- old spotted seldine.
Out South eapte CA ses St e hTy M tffn
bG.HTfFTI b2I soskEL sa HuSSTER excellent
eondi,iSn; t5s I6 hands IL years old S175.
fSlI fvT. oS owNEs ssHs SELLING OUT sorrel
spirited riding mare in foal; l sorrel mare
quiet work, ride or drive; .2-horse trailer,
western sasnsS saddle, ode bride and breast Strap;
ks aoRst GsS fRAIk Gsl Sh SssS 5000 condition fac
sHiDiSII' saD6IE MsRF Hs s Small ip0sl black yrs old
with month old mare colt sired by thor
9nfoased TnMfooRoScHSREp IGSsE SH MARI Chestnut moth
cred 5 colts; papers; reas;;, or trade new
SMALL HORSE, ; yrs old, for young per-
SON. iron gray with two white stockings;
blaze face, and also Western outf1t. Call
Victor 2s15 on weekdays.
PASTURE, cattle, horses; best bluegrass in
Montsomery Co, adj. Potomac Hunt Club,
Phone WI. 1909. RE. $3.50.
MILK GOATS and kids. all Toggenbergs;
kids from high milk producers: reasonably
PALoMINo STATIONS at stud; proven
breeders; also jumper. hunter and mare
with foal. for sale P BOSWELL, Thorp.
land Farm. Marlboro 361S. -13
number. Call T. LAMAR JACKSON, Ash
FRESH GUERNSEY COW. large size and
nice calf; very heavy producer; excellent
for dairy. TB and Bangs tested. Aspen
Hill lust above Silver Spr RA S10O
PIGS-Nice lot of Duroc piss; also Durot
ST. each. WO. 1910,
Evening star., 1948-06-13
ROOMS FURNIsHEp-Northees

MICHIGAN PARK. nr; Catholic Uniy,;I7 -
IsnndIy hIT bSAo privils; good transD,; ss1 mo
Isss r sENes M s,I, 1srgs e1.sn
home, telephone privileges; s45 mo; gen
seas semsa Chiffon Pssr IS sr. alton iy-
ssa. nsal a' s1ansD s' $3.50 81 each si
Sis' Sis HAMLN ST. N.E.-cose to schools; Is
n i4s osy ST. ST.. S.E.MLarse ii D roon in private
home foE 4, ssn1eman ss1iIn. 9nz Szssd block from
NicEiY n lha TUiHNisHEp koSM; double BED.
is5 Ezra pERRI q Ns MAood1dsNe., w.
:H5s .sIs se4 sS ssaaI:s adiss section so5ssn
cAPfToL HHI-Attraetiye.; airy from. from.
eooy rooW transp i11 Prone Ii. SRI. wI3
iSpo ROOM foR RENT. private nome; pr,yi-
lesss employs,d ,,d.r siTi on Hus s.1 ms Sunday.
THE mARrcK, 1ss B st. n.e-Nicely iur,
!,shes ssh g. s%ss sgnas. ss9dsy so fas'ssl r. sisl
azaGa aas man ROOM sons 'trss srsns1 s. Week
iARGE IaG; FRONT ROOM. private bath, large large
tresses unlim. phone; adult family OF .
no other roomers; men only $50 for =
$40 for / DU. us50. Id
LARGE DOUBLE ROOM. exposures. ,. sgit.
able for 9 refined girls S45 mo. 1880
Eastern ave. ne WA 1921. -l3
rs 4 ST. NE.-Larae front double room
near carline: 2 men or couple. HO. s.sl.
2rIe 4th ST. N.E.-To an employed lady
comfortable .rm. in private home: Sonv-
IfSIsei isss MONROE dNn ST sT. N.E.@Rm. with win
doWs, Ise. closet, desk. detached home, ige
front porch, unIim. phone. HO. o91s. -i3
for 3: one single room. AT. Tire. --l3
Evening star., 1948-06-13
ROOMS FURhlsHEp-kotghwest

1923 LAMONT 81 NWG00I |snoI1 slnTls as,x' Or
1sSfs s'n ST. nan q iHqDf front
ton. very desirable l9ci GE. o9a9; n1s =
sn rd F doSSls HW room nsaI Sn mem
DUPONT CIRCLE AREA, 1899 10th St
Newly decorated lse double, room: ss}a. new new
gs ghfss ss'S Fsn'sgfn ST. 4sy nv 5'
3so sfss s1oss .ns. ysn'atioR No 3sa g
Of Wis ave: EN- 1891 -iis
rm nns twin aih beds, wel1 iurn semipvs. bath
transp. at door: $50 for :. RA: slss4.
room, S "H private bath. Drivate semitic home;
yGqPs TTP scaSkScHtL iSS kh tsaa i44o St nwIdv.ly
clean double rooms. inner spring mattress,
$40 wk; single rms, S7.50-S10 wk. NO.
1862 ses KENNEDY ST N.w.-Front room.
twin beds; gentle home , quiet people,
NEAR %sRDsaS VAR s9as 'Fsnss FaRR ao1Ew. a6 sl
ssah1shsa F0G@ Sath l0' $50 mo nj sss
ss:l s -0f5i 18th ST. N.w.-Furnished room
iSifs01s iSis sELMoST rs3Sa R6 sSs Nwsinsle room
quiet. wei ventilated; gentleman preferred;
desirable location; conv. transp:; parklns
facilities; $40. NO. 0S69 after $50 Pm.
any time Saturday or Sunday. -13
nm. fer girls: twin beds, inneIspring
pos n on A9E hs eiER. NMbaDont circle
area; single, double and triple rms. DE
RIS$s1ows ss .zs s:s: sssE ers, e...s; ssss s
Ne fass CHAPLIN ST. N.w.-1st n, eS.n
home; cow. location. co. $3.50. Ia
sol UPSHUR ST. N.W:-Furn. double
room private hOms next nss5,ne. bath 1aunaIy GE
ii6 BUCHANAN ST. N.w.-Large front
room, nicely furnished: suitable for two;
single front room; "a blk. bus; gentlemen.
iss5 ST. NV. Apt. 1-Twin-bed rm;
for educated gentlemen. moderate habits:
s35 me-. each; RE s5!s; IL a.,
eonyen; trsnsp. Phone Wo; s4Sl. Ia
private home; pref. couple or man, Gall
MASTER BEDRM.. semi shower bath. fol
refined gentleman, S45; also coy rm. for
refined lady, in pvt. home, S25. Gall
vicrSSiTY R, l. AVE. and N, capitol-sps.
lady: $50 single; $40 double; no ether
44o5 sth ST N.W.-Double rm. pvt. bath,
twin beds. S45 mo. for 2. Telephone IA.
FRONT DOUBLE ROOM. newly decorated;
twin beds: on express busline. RA. S5Sb.
Evening star., 1948-06-13
ROOMS fURN.-Nenkes,s. tceas.I }

| NOOWSS bONNs .t~Ouu3OSt. NSSabsb-
ha.h i.t Y0H sI NkMEIont :;..I, ,o9, @ next !.
sse s,si Rtsssrfss ssr M Ess:,,; -9 iar.
n!sass ,ss4 es Rusli si'er g single person
ably furn: refined gentleman; no other
iSsa fRvSe n ST. Ho ts's s. turn bed
room; use Of living room. dinetts. kit.
soups nn mach as.1n RS to semitic at. eh hS% sac
Psr Is S PsAsTs sRg'' IS yfek sfos sify. i c.p,.ol
h,r lsrse front tsin bee beds; youns LADIES;
l.o srd sT. N.E.-Larse room next to
rom Supreme court fneSsss spsndids sHaP a.
sii MONROE ST. NE.-one large double
eHaa ana Tashss sso s0li''se' good
double y doubts ,.sSns pSsg:
M $40 Dreses resesetiv.ls. next rS siss sf5a
0oM BATH n or as ssas P
sss ssts sT Nj MT1sinsi. Sins room. clean psss
.sns saaRbhs s.m1ls.ts ST. BATH SS. sss.
neiEn norhood; good transportation; rea.
1919 + ST. N.E,-Nice front ,rm with
ssfs ssr vii MiNHEsoTa Rss 9ay AVE- LII Nse 4s from,
room with twin beds, next bath. TW.
$ isSs MONROE ST. N:EMNisely FURNISHED
to bath; unlimited phone, large closets; bus
A. s,SpR spIne, r,.s Ho aGs aoss r,,,, nav,
70 bath; close to transp.; pvt. home. Cali
woo5DkiiDGE-Larse front rm., e nieel,
sentiie @ home, 'Gao No. esoo Gus ana S'Fee''af'
IS .th ST. N.E--7sirgle and double room
in newly reconditioned private home for
gentlemen a.sd. who wish better ROOM with
CLEAN. comfortable front room, twin beds.
laundry a.laSIs. and sitehen priyiis ,1 girls or
sos seasensR ST. hsns SfEEse H2 orisnt cor rm,
instantaneous hot water, unlimited tele.;
os j sR1ANr sfRyN nsf 81 fo h si house.
slespins room. s.s sundsy; 49,, '' .,. -
for ST sds ss mo eonssneps sssRPss
ns5ShSeShood S6; ER oiIa, oiI;s,x,surn ,,,r.
sSa ssfsaays sl1;E " ssss
SofoRfBspTss sFssfs slsdIr Il faSs RSom for
SSyEsS s Or aap GAnfs pIstsfs g. NpSe IT, 2S
rm, twin, beds nicely furn;: WORKING eou.
COLORED-9.a 3rd ST. N.E.-Rms for
empl; men in auiet home. nondrinksrs.
GaI call II Il rS Slss after Ssossr sr ia
fned gentleman; small front rm.; phone
privileges; SIS week. Call Lincoln so56.
CoLoRED-NEARBY N.E.-sinsle rm..
quiet. conv. location, near streetcar and
bus line. 81 per wk. FIR. 526l.
girls or :. men,; home privileges; good To-
cation. NO. 042S. 15'
COLORED-I24? FRANKLIN ST. NE
Large room. > men; twin beds; near bus
and streetcar. HO. S24s.
COLORED-2 REFINED MEN or women;
twin beds. home privileges. CHAPEL
OAKS, HI. 4o16.