Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 22, 1920, Page 6

be Casper Daily Cribune Spa ae BUSINESS TELEPHONE. ere) Entered at Casper (Wyoming)Postof- fice as second-class matter, Nowe 25, 1946 MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORTS FROM THE UNITED PRESS J. EB. HANWAY, President and Editor £ARL BE. HANWAY, Business Manager THOS PAILY—adi tisin: R.. E. Editor J. B. Editor W. H. - Editorial Writer Advertising Representatives David J, Randall, 341 Fifth Ave., New_York City. Prudden, King & Prudden, 1720-23 Stegen Bidg., Cblcexa. TL. 1 Copies of the Daily Tribune are on file in th® New York and Chicago of- fices and visitors are welcome. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier One Year Six Months Three Mon One Month . Per Copy .. Three Months - No subscripti 1 Pp less period than three months. All subscriptions must be paid in ad- vance and The Daily Tribune will not insure delivery after subscription be- comes one month in arrears. Member of Audit Bu: of Circulation: | Member of the Associated Press. all news credited in this paper and also the local news published herein. oe DECLINE OF THE SERMON. The mission and permanence Christianity is doubted by no one. The influence of the church upon the prog- ress of civilization is acknowledged. The comfort and aid religion forded to all generations has been The sincerity of communi- cants and pastors is not generally, but. in specific instances only, disputed. Tradition and sentimentality -which surround all matters and things per- taining to the church, have had a large adverse tendency to frankness in dis- cussion. The church has _ therefore drifted with the current. Ministers have not risen to the necessity of change to meet the growth of knowledge among the people that has placed a fair per cent of congregations in advance of them. The church has not kept pace in evolution, with all other things con- of has af- in- estimable. tributing to civilization; and the na- ture of the clerical profession is nar- rowing, in that the pastor comes in contact, only, or very largely with those attached to the church or with a com- mon viewpoint. It has been recognized for some years that the church as an institution has been slipping from its high place of in- fluence. It no longer attracted nor Held the interest of the people. Causes and remedies have been discovered and sug- gested by the score by those both in and out of the church, and if an ef- fort has been made at reform there is no evidence of its success. An article in the Christian Century deals with this subject in the following candid manner: “Preaching is not # man-sized job. The pulpit is an anachronism in the modern world. Preaching comes down to us from a past age, when few pos- sessed Bibles and fewer still could read them for themselves. It was neces- sary then whenithe believers assembled together to have someone read and ex- plain the Word to them. Today when almost every person can read for him- self, when Bibles can be purchased for a few cents, there is no need for such a service. The average man in the pew is quite as capable of reading the Bible and interpreting any passage which interests him as the average minister. That is probably the reason why the old-fashioned expository ser- mon and the sermon on doctrinal sub- jects are rarely heard in our cities now- aday: A modern reference Bible, with maps, concordance, topical index, and explanatory notes, will enable any man of ordinary intelligence to understand the vital portions of the Bible much better than the old-fash- ioned sermon so laboriously compiled as or woman aye y morning’s task with the aid of ‘Barnes’ Notes on the New Testa- ment,’ ‘Ellicott's Commentary,’ and ‘sermon-outlines’ in some homiletic re- Aven the moral and spiritual prob- and enlightened the educated largely beyond lems of the are he ministerial habits of life, unite training, en und, gener- to produce ally, this result. from temperament, experien: in except very and perplex the of busi- , the public official, the professional 1 seminaries cannot man Tun. Theoiog give this knowledge; it cannot be leerned from books or otherwise ac- quired second-hand. It can only come from personal expe: nee—from life. Men who have not, thus known the problems which beset men, their temp- tations and their perplexities, can give When we remember these things it is easy to un- derstand why the pulpit of today pos- very little help to others. Sesves so Little influen ~ — YEAR INDICATED, it iron BIG Iron Ago, in the ‘The thority sknowledged au igsu or rate minister of the church he The minister does not know rare anything of the problems which nd steel trade, has this review of the industry in its latest 1 production keeps up at a high- 1 the very moderate better- movement would indicate. It was rather a decent compliment! that Representative Edward J. King of Illinois, paid Frank W. Mondell of } Wyoming, in the closing days of the Sixty-sixth congress, and one which Wyoming people will approve. No one knew the object of Mr. King's request to extend his remarks in che Record, on “the state of the union,” until it was issued after adjourn- ed, when the following appeared: “Mr. Speaker, on a bleak Novem- ber morning, 1860, in the most hum- ble-surroundings, 2 boy was born, At the age of 6 he became an orphan, and as he then gazed in boyish awe into the inserutable~ future who would have said that in this lad the | elements existed which one day would make him a leader of the people? “From thence on one continuous struggle indicated his always forward way. Eighteen found him working as an Jowa farm hand. Thus physi- cally equipped and reinforced by practical district school education, like many another who preceded him, he set his face to the West. “As a miner he dug with honest hands the minerals of the earth, as a railroad contractor he helped to throw across the continent the bands of steel which tied in commerce the east and west. “As a citizen, with indefatigable industry, he wrough for the upbuild- ing and advancement of his commun- ity. “In due time his fellow citizens, recognizing his early contest with ad- versity and his public worth, in honor of his untiring efforts in behalf of the :people, elected him a representa- tive to the Fifty-fourth congress, and repeated such election for every suc- ceeding congress since then, save one. “For twenty-two years this faithful, honest, and effective man has stdpd not, only as a representative but as @ live exponent of his great state. “The legislative escutcheon of this | man bears no stain. The foul gar- change is impending in the relation or! output and consumption, and the week | has brought an actual advance of 50{ cents in basic pig iron, while coke is| $1 a ton higher. “It is to be expected that the gorge of finished material at various mills will be broken, as the railroads keep working on it, but for many weeks coal} and coke supply will be the key to the whole iron and steel situation, In the} past week hot weather and the break- ing in of so many new railroad work- ers haye shown that a trying summer is a head. “The May output of steel ingots, partly estimated, was about 3,430,000 tons, a gain of 10 per cent from April, and the Industry was surprised that the total for the past five months was at a yearly rate of 41,400,000 tons, pointing to the possibility that 192 may yet be one of the three great years, in steel. “Consumers who are wrestling with the most difficult situation in all thei; experience, are still puzzled by the large production. figures and the smail- ness of the visible supply of finished steel of nearly all descriptions. “Cancellations of Japanese busines are apparently swelling in volume, but many American sellers as yet find ne reason to accept them. Failure to re new satisfy credits may prove the de- termining factor. ‘here is little dis turbanée, the Dufth Fast Indies, and even Europe, have absorbed mos of the rejections. “Activity in the pig iron market has been confined almost entirely to basie} at Pittsburgh and a fair tonnage sold} for export, the latter including 5,000! tons of southern iron for Glasgow and several thousand tons of Bessemer." | pln Ge HRS Be SCORES ARBITRARY POWER. Addressing the graduating class of Wellsley college, of three hundred and forty-eight young women, of which his} as own daughter was a member,. Hon. Chi Evaus Hughes spoke upon} “Patriotism and Peace.” Im part he said: “Unless we haye in peace time, that dominant sentiment’ which prompts a continuous and self-sacrifieing devotion to public ends, the sacrifices of pa- twiotism in war will have been in vain. Our national ideals are neither impe- rialistic nor racial. They (ranscend all HON. FRANK W. MONDELL ™ents or scandal have not been heard to stir in his activities. His face still carries the clear, open counte- nance of the orphan boy, unmarked by the lines of error. “At the convening of the Sixty- sixth congress the Republicans of the house, well knowing the unsettled condition of the nation, the preva- lent unrest of its citizens, and the disorder of its legislation, before em- barking upon the river of doubt chose from among all others as the! captain and pilot this individual who had so well been trained for the mis- sion and in whom the citizens of his state and his country had great faith. “One year of his leadership has demonstrated his practical infallibil- ity. The destiny not only of the party but of the republic was in his hands. One false move and all might have been jost. Not many times before in our history has the ground trembled so threateningly beneath the feet of the represntatives of the’ people, Emerging from the trans-Atlantic war, which had thrown mankind in- to misery and madness, the situation of the United States been one pregnant with dire possibilities. The highest statesmanship was demanded. Yet, with calmness, ability, and for- titude, this modest but resourceful mat, step by step, has proceeded positively, goal. “The victory is his. and waste has fled before him. has reintrenched constitutional’ priv- ileges of tle people. The dragon of tyranny has before this modern St. George withdrawn its talons from the horizon of our destiny. The full ef- fect of his work in this cataclysmic period cannot be truly comprehended by his contemporaries, but the fu- ture student of our times will write in a high place on the proscenium of history the name of this citizen, statesman and patriot—Frank Mon- dell of Wyoming.” bound up in anything short of estab- lishing and maintaining constitutional government as the sure base of lib- erty. ‘. “It is a spurious patriotism that is linked to thé triumph of any creed or class, or beconies the vehicle of bigotry. tial, institutions of justice and individ- ual liberty—that is the national ideal. “We have talked so much of free in- stitutions that we ure apt to think that in this country they will take care of themselves. Our recent and current notion. We have too many evidendes of a readiness to take advantage of ministration, The case with which abuses have arisen and have been con- doned should give us more anxiety than wild utterances which easily defeat themselves. The tendency to c e and assert“arbitrary power, to use power— is more apparent with us than devo- tion to the cause of liberty. The motto for democracy must be ‘Educate, educate, educate.’ You can find no other security than the intel- gence and conscience of the people. But you cannot at once educate and tifle opinion. There is hope in the free air, there is tonic In confidence in the ultimate success of what you strongly believe to be true, but the pol- igy of denying free expression of po- litical opinions is death to the Repub- lic, for that expression is vital force. “The practice of putting large dis- cretionary powers at the dispose! of of- ficers needs a curb. The patriot in peace demands government upon estab- lished principles, and he should always [be ready to contest officialism and bu- reaucracy, with its readiness to sup: préss individual freedem by cupricious administrative action, and to install in departments of a supposed free gov: ernment what is nothing short of a reign of terror.” EXPERIMENT IN PRODUCTION, An_ interesting is way at a Cleveland, Ohjo, factory which has already demonstrated success, bet- ter indersstanding, larger production in experiment gether more agreeable relations tween operators and operatives. ‘The foctory is managed on a” co-operative move by move, certainly and successfully toward the desired Extravagance He experiences should disabuse us of this| of under | fess working hours per day, and ulto-) be- TRE nN 0 INTEL, PRO “Recently the employees their congress asked that the work-day be reduced tb eight hours and a ghort- er day was approved by the senate.| composed of officers ‘of the co: nd heads of departments. The mon| through their congress guaranteed that production under the eight-hour would equal that set for ten hours, and have agreed to go back to nine hours at the same daily wage if after a six- months’ test records show that produe- tion is not up to the guaranteed mark, “The company agreed to the plan because its polley is to pay for produe- tion and not for hours of work, even though @ large share of its employees are still working at a ddy-rate. One factor that led the company to agree to a further reduction in the working hours without a change in its day-rate was the excellent showing the em- ployees have made while working nine hours. Comparing production under a nine-hour day in 1920 with a ten-hour day in 1914, the company found that, taking twenty-five principal products as a basis, its employees produced these ing the shorter working-day. The im- provement in production is attributed entirely to greater efficiency on the part of the men, and no part of it is credited to any change or improvement in manufacturing progess. Tt will be noted that the comparisons are miade with a prewar period of 1914, and be- fore the period of industrial unrest that has resulted in a noticeable slackening in work in many plants, and that the standards for work set for 1914 will be used as a basis for determining NOTICE products in 31 per cent. less time dur-| es reafter as the matter may this 8th day of June, A. D. Misiey for Estate. ‘or Me > Pub. June 8, 15, 22, 29, July 6, 1920. pip asalicad be ltensaah aa OF _ FIN, SETTLE- MENT AND DISTRIBUTION OF ESTATE In the District Court of the Sixth Judicial District. oe bere ct Wroming, oun’ jatrong, ss. oe istate of Jo- In the Matter of the seph Buhr, Jr. i Notice is hereby given to all cred-! itors and other persons interested in the above entitled estate, that on June 22, 1920, the undersigned Ad- ‘ministrator, filed its final account and petition for distribution of said estate, with the Clerk of the above entitled court, where anyone inter- may examine said account and petition and’ file objections thereto at any time on or before August 20, 1920, that is. within thirty days after! the last publication of this notice on July 20. 1920, and if no ociections WANT! 2D—Chambermaid for work at ery House, 215 N. Center. 6-22-2t WANTED—Pxperienced maid; general housework; apply in person. 4018 8. Center. ¢ 6.22-3t ———— WANTED—Middie-aged woman, © good camp cook, with best of references, wants position in oil camp or some . Address 262, Tribune. other camp. e21-ate POSITIONS WANTED. fs Se WANTED—Position in office, by boy 18 years old, where advancement Is jos- sible; have. completed course in type- writing, bookkeeping and shorthand. Phone 1066J. 6-22-3t WANTED—A ‘ competent maid for \ housework; small family. Fire. ae WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS WANTED—Clean, rar tor wiping machinery; pe A ribune Office. ete Ftalahedeahitadlea cass nS ee cal WANTED—Dressmaging to do at home. cotton be are filed the A tor 330 make final | settlemen snid esizte 'onj August 21, 1920, or as soon there- after as the matter may be heard by the court. Dated this 22nd day of June, A. D. FIRST TRUST & SAVINGS BANK, Administrator of the Estate of, Joseph Buhr, Jr. WILLIAM 0. WILSON, 20 N. McKinley; phone be rear wells, cesspools, cellars, ditehes, by contract or by day. Phone 645W, Han- sen & Jacobson. 6-21-6t* SESE ae ot SE Ss WANTED—Best board and best beds in r, $16 week for one, $29 for two; close to refinery. Apply corner West Eleventh and Chestnut sts. 6-21-3t* ey for Estate. whether the employees make good on their guaranty to do as much work in eight hours as they formerly did in ten hours. “The eight-hour day was put in ef- fect May 10 and records of operation will be compiled every month during the six-month test period. The work- Dp. m., except on plant will close at noon. Piece-work rates will be unchanged. — Piece-work- ers working overtime will be paid time and a half of their day-rate for the time lost because of the lunch period. However, no lunch-time will be allowed until the overtime has amounted to two hours in excess of the regular day. The night force will stay on a ten-hour schedule, but their hourly rate will be changed to agree with the new hourly ing hours will be, from 7:30 a. m. to 4} Saturday when the) Attorn Publish June 22, 29, July 6, 13, 20, 1920. de. , - “ ‘ 4% RETIRE Casper Business and Professional ACCOUNTANTS GUARANTEE REGISTRY i i PA | | AUDITORS AND ACCOUNTANTS | Stock Regi ¥ ides PHONE 660. \ 208-11 O11 Exchange Bldg. et ae Stock Transfer Agents | Hilde Phone nts 206 O. 8. zor-3 | rate of the day employees and a 20 per cent. bonus for night work will still be. paid. Time and:a half will be allowed for gvertime over eight hours and for Saturday afternoon. However, over- time work is+first to be taken up with a joint committee of the senate and congress before being authorized, this giving the committee a chance to de- termine whether overtime is necessary because the men are not keeping up production or for other reasons.” . a LEGAL RenIGEe NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT AND DISTRIBUTION OF ESTATE State of Wyoming, County of Nationa, ss: In the District Court of the Sixth Ju- dicial District: |The common good rooted in the essen-}In the Matter of the Estate of John Nolen, Deceased. Notice is hereby given to all credit- ors and other persons interested in the above entitled estate that the un- dersigned administratrix of the estate of John Nolen, deceased, hag fil her final account and Petition £0 di tribution of said estate with i clerk the District Court in and for the County of Natrona, State of Wy- oming, where any one interested may j Opportunity to establish autocratic ad.|¢xamine said account and petition} ' and file objections thereto time within thirty (30) days’ after the last publication of this notice, said last date of publication being the th day of July, A. D. 1920, and if no objections are filed, she will make! final settlement of said estate at 9 e’clock in the forenoon on the %h jelther economic or political—ruthiessly, |day of August, A. D, 1920, or as pean thereafter as the matter may heard. . Dated this 8th day of June, A. D. 11920. EFFIE NOLEN, Administratrix. GEO. W. FERGUSON, i Attorney for Esta! Pub. June 8, 15, 22 July 6, 1920. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT, AND DISTRIBUTION OF ESTATE State of Wyoming, County of Natrona, es: In the District Court of the Sixth Ju- dicial District. z In the Matter of the Estate of Elsie S. Lawton, Deceased. : Notice is hereby given to all credit- ors and other persons interested fn the above entitled estate that the un- dersigned administrator of the’ estate SPOT CASH FOR YOUR LIBERTY BONDS Money to Loan on Diamonds, Jowelry, Guns, Clothing Casper Loan and Clothing Store—229 South Center | New York, ‘Boston. & BAKERIES CHIROPRACTORS DR. J, BH. JEFFREY DR. ANNA GRAHAM JEPFREX Chiropractors. Lyric Theat: 1» Center St. Ueto ‘Phone Res. 98. {siting “Selentitie, Chiropodlst jen' ic ‘opot nt SERA i waa aa it A St hs Bt PaGWork by appointment onty | tate eae a ees DR. M. HARNED Chiropractor 162 N. Kimball Phone 1457 CONTRACTORS EIGURE WITH YOU ON LET MB YOUR HOME OR BUSINESS B. PETER CLAUSE) iN Office ag" ee Bide, eons rem 9 CONTRACTORS LARSEN & JORGENSEN, INC, General Contractors Planing Mill in Connection. 239 . Midwest Ave. — CLOTHES CLEANERS. ‘THE SERVICE CLEANERS Horach N : Cleaning, Prersing. | Center, Linden and | SBervice” Our Motto. nodelizs iphone 6 DENTIST. ‘yatt Hotel. Phone 123 » Sm! Hloese 28 refinery. 417 8. Spruce. 21. DOCTORS — —2 ne MARSHALL U. KEITH, M. D. en and of ‘women and children. “> Foes a oes } y Building | | Phones: Office, 30; Residence 166 | — (THE CASPER PRIVATE WANTED—To Rent—Thiee or Ww. WANTED—We are’ prepared to dig} » rt WANTED—Boarder and OT nen A e mn for ‘aaa with the iassirie of oust in and for lcci sian Sas: oth ; ae petit on ro AG Seen wheel RV any HELP WANTED—MALE SANDS ie US . bs ys 4 ‘wo class lighthouse- last Rubneaon of ae notice, WANTED Huss boy for ea ech ar Gishes and ines / Sea ; oy oy Dairy Co. i 6-22-3t* 2 ; he wil WANTED A’ shoimsicen wal He8rS WANTED—By laundry; slik shirts ana ek te ; $2268 gop st Tons Ste Se S setae ina “of A. D.:1920, or Weer. ee gan.cte fo room unfurnished house with bath. Phone 517, mornings. 6-22-3¢ WANTED—Party who said he trade a Buick Six for a Ford Sedan call 4835.— 6-18-t£ WANTED To Rent—By July 11th, un- furnished four or five room house, by couple. Am personal- ly employed ‘and will take the best possible care of Property, Address D. E. T., ribune. ———— WANTED—Women and girls to join my dregsmaking class. A complete course or any part of course thoroughly taught; make your own clothes whilo learning; have morning and evening class, two-hour lessons. Mrs. Hotaling, 633 CY wve.; phone 922J. 6-19-6t* iD—Tents, tarps, paddies, har- tools “and Phone fase. some household 4-27-tf Mens second-hand sults paid lest cash price Bast Midwest Ave., 4-23-t8 ANTE ness, woods. phone 483. One hundred men’s second- hand suits, coats and pants. Lin jms Prices paid. Will call Or 130 W. MIDWEST AVE. Phone 19-J WAN ‘ing of value you have 'TED—Anyth: to Creed SS sewing ma- crear ind eehoid coods, e buy and sell e- hone 1086, 3-18-tf Rang clotn: 4 furniture of any’ kind, Pnone ‘the Salvation Army, 6113, 3-11-tf FOR RENT—ROOMS. FOR RENT—Front bedroom with bath. 518 Hast First. Hupmobile, 1919 sale. FOR RENT—Light housekeeping rooms. 6-221f 563 CY ave. HFOR REN—Extra large room, fur- nished for light housekeeping, except “AL bedding; no children. Inquire 310 W. 1 938 S. Durbin St. First st. 6-22-1t* | Phones 272 and 273 FOR RENT—After June 26, well-fur- I DR. H. a ae eet nished modern basement apartment; -s Surgeon in arge | Robrbangh Building | Office. Phone 54; Res. Phone 116 HIDES Deslers its, Wool and re Proper attention, guacanterd. on eed. ie NE 565-3 ae ee | WYOMING HIDE & METAL CO. ‘in “Hides, Pe! NEW YORK HAT. CLEANING We clgam and re-block all kinds of mt ma tite Hats for Indice and gentle: iter, Cas) | BSS hone anise." LAWYERS 1 ‘WILLIAM 0. WILSON Attorney at Law Casper. Wyom! Suites 14-15-16, Townsend Block ——— MICHAEL W. PURCELL Attorney-at-Law Sulte 316 Oi Exchange Build! Casper, Wyo, Phone a me ————— GEORGE W. FERGUSON Rooms 22-25, Townsend Bldg. hone 196-5 Eyes Tested, Glasses Fitted. Our’ Work Is Guaranteed, 262 South Center Street ~ MiU-Work and Window Glass PHONE 1323, * i Mill Rear of McRorey Apts, PLUMBING AND HEATING — Iumbing And hesdaws tot water | “eater Satan, ies. ||| iheitoc secciaiy dpOhOe gt Ottiee Phoue 600. Mes. Phone vee | || Shop—826 8. Spruce. ‘Phone 29° W licens ‘ G. &. BAWDEN, M, D. TADIATOE ATRING Practice limited to a! of the | |) saree Gonite-Urinary: Brest an€ Diseases i | Casper Auto Radiator Works Office jBokrhaurh Blag. Repairin d Re-Coreing Phones: | soition sae mom | | * Expeit wiricoat z 1 Estimates cheerfully given Ronures 7 raf ates aad he Ae i 434 West Yellowstone VETERINARY SURGEON | eae ‘evertua: . ) AU Caspar ‘Pharmacy. Pie je 180, men. ‘trimmt: =| teed. We cal Tor and dell S. uheo | shining parler in_ conn v | A ion. go0d light and ventilation; couple pre- ferred. 1112 ‘South Elm. 6-22-2t* "BOR RENTS Sleoping room for two " gentlemen. Phone 673J, 160 N. Bosch. f 6-22-1t [ak EST SE NO eae FOR RENT—Twe partly furnished light housekeeping rooms; no children. 1129 B. Second; phone 1055M. 6-22-3t FOR RENT—Three-room __basement apartment with bath; good range in- cluded; light and water, $40 per month. Phone 1356. 6-22-3t* FOR RENT—One modern front room, next to bath; also one basement room: gentlemen only, 116 N. Grant; phone 1222. 6-22-3¢ FOR RENT—Rooms close in. Third st. FOR RENT—Rooms with board, on CY ave. Phone 92W. 6.22t¢ FOR ~~ RENT—Large housekeeping rooms, furnished except bedding. | 303 {North Park. 6.22-at FoR RENTP—Modern — unfurnishet apartment; children. Inquire Cas: per Realty Coe 6-22-6¢ FOR .RENT—Sleeping room fo men, $2.50 each’ per week. David; phone 193R. ae = FOR RENT—One furnished puke A ing room, close to Standard Refine PARES Se DM, oul B. Poplar, 62: Casper, Wyoming TOR RENT—Sleeping room for gentle — men; close in; reasonable. 725 S. Ash, rear. 6-164 NICHOLS & STIRRETT D 8209-10-11 Of1 Blag. }. FOR RENT—One furnished room for ; phone 213, men only. 114 N. Beech; phi aioe FOR RENT—Modern front bedroom, next to bath; business gentleman ee ferred, 505 East Second st. 6-19 FOR. RENT—4-room basement, unfur nished. 119 8," Washington; phon? \e71w. & FOR RENT—Front bedroom for gentlemen; also two light housekee ing peoms. 615 S. Lincoln. 6. FOR) RENT—Nicely ment apartment; $55 per month. st. base: furnishel 5 8, Linco! Apply 415 rent furnished lights FOR RENT—Modern furnished reer j PUATT & REESON || , for gentleman. Phone 8183. ri | First Class Painters sal daa inters and Decorators || hed | Yostimates Furnished ~ - ||FOR RENT—Modorn, , unfurnishel | 305 N. Durbin. Phone 300 || apartment; no children. Inquire vot ss I * PLANING MLE | Ret Realty Con FOR RENT—HOUSES. FOR GENT omigheroom — turnishey house, Phone 1470. — south FOR NT—New 4-room house, Mandner inne’. $35 per month. 1 bungalow, five room ae CRE modern; bulttin err | vdilenoen” farnished; for one Phone’ 1091R, after 7 p. ™- {T—Three-room house: BY oc feieoe ts also new rooming ne of 25 rooms; will take medivt termd residence as part payment; 5 to right party. Phone 142 ball, FOR house. FOR RENT—Five-room * with bath; no children. ley. b FOR RENT—New two-ro' furnished except linens: (new number). ~ meen nennpemany = good RENT—Three-r Phone 482 head bous® 250 N. McKin turnis!