A
V
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Independent Telephone Workeri
Settle Differences.
EXCHANGE TO BE FINISHED SOON
I'oxlhlllD 'lot In Hrtnrrn Onmha and
oath Omaha Will df l.ontrril
llrlgas I'iMiira today with
I'rl.onrr..
All men of those employed by tli Inde
pendent Telephone company, who on T hu i s
cUy wslkcd out wvie back at work Friday
before noon, hating adjusted their gnev
ncc. The company is now' employing
several hundred nirn. Mont of Ihem are
digging trenches for the conduit system,
which will ramify through all districts of
the city and provide a complete under
ground service.
Woik on the exchange hulldlng at
Twcntylfifth mid M streets has been
progressing night and day. The exchange
In bring built under contract to he finished
within thirty dnys. The nails air now
completed and the locf li on. Thi cement
floor of the H'-rond story Is nearly done
and the Interior remains to be finished.
The work Indicate that the company
will noon be in active competition. The Ne
bisska Telephone company hag reduced
; I m rates and It I possible that the tolls
1 between Umaha and South Omaha will be
dropped. It Is understood that thla will
ba done by the new company.
I'hief Brian Arrive Today.
Chief Brings announced by letter front
South St. l'aul that ho would arrive with
bin prisoner S:tliuday morning, lie has
been In St. I'aul since last Monday, ac
companied by Sheriff Hiailey. The. prisoners
in iu stlon are Joseph Yeridra, lOmll Mertz,
I.. Stable), Thomas fatly and William
Sedlaeek, all Implicated us charged In the
requisition with participating in the VisLa,
Springs assault cace. Tne ireiimtnary trial
la held this afternoon unless further
jaaaou for delay should arise.
t.rndo Xrhool ltecll:il.
Above 3T0 pople, patrons of the South
On. aha schools, Mtetded Miss Kunlc
Ur.eor's recital yesteiday afternoon at
library' hall. The room was filled to its
lull capacity. The program was Introduced
by tiuperlntendrnt N. M. Graham, who
made an address In which ho told of th.
development of music In the South Omaha
schools and of its great success. The carer
ful work In the gr.idri was largely responsl
ble, he said, for much f tho good work In
the high school, which Is Illustrated by the
orchestra, the quartets and the c nolo used
wl.lch are doing remarkably well.
Mr. Graham took occasion to leave the
subject of music and discuss other new
features of the schoul work, the manual
Uatnlng and tho kindergarten work, In
the latter ho expressed gicat satisfaction.
After this Introductlop the excellent pro
gram was carried but as announced, with
the exception that the high school orchestra
did not appear, being stopped on account
of the athletic meet during the afternoon.
JJIss Elisor was the recipient of many
praises for her work after th recital was
over. The performers also shared In many
congratulations.
Church Services Sunday.
Rev. George Van Winkle will return from
Chicago Saturday morning and will occupy
his pulpit as usual. lie attended the Na
tional Missionary congress held in the me
tropolis during the week. lie, afterward
attended the Northern Baptist convention.
Rev. Dr. n. L. Wheeler will preach Hun
day morning from tho text, "lie Took Upon
Himself the Form of a' Servant." In the
evening he will discuss thoughts suggested
by the death of King Kdward VII of ling
land and the succession of George V.
'Life's Pilgrimage" will be Kev.' J. M.
Bothwell's topic at the Methodist church.
In the evening an evangelistic service will
be held.
W. L. CUllen will conduct services at St.
Clement's mission and his general topic
will be "Whit-Sunday, the Birthday of the
Church." Rev. Alfred G. White will con
duct holy communion at St. Edward's mis
sion Sunday morning, lie will conduct the
usual services at At. Martin's church, his
morning topic being "Transmission of
Tower."
Rev.. J.. C. Kennedy will preach at the
United Presbyterian church Sunday morn
ing. Maalo City tiossln.
Dr. R. L.. DelJinney expects to leave
soon for a few weeks' vacation.
Martin Smith, was arrested yesterday for
Having his team loose In the streets,
rrhe Shamrock club will give a dance
Wednesday evening, May 18, at Rustling's
hall.
A summer bowling league Is to be orpan
I. d at South Omaha Sunday morning at
10 o'clock.
The Mystic Workers of the World will
give a ball Tuesday evening. May 17, at
Odd Fellows' hal!.
The home of Jake Beatty, near Child's
tossing, in Sarpy county, burned to tho
ground Thursday night.
D D. Ringer returned Thursday from
Bushnell, III., where he has been to attend
the funeral of his mother.
Morgan Heafey, Jr., Is doing well at St.
Joseph hospital, where he has undergone
an operation for appendicitis.
A fire broke out at the home of Kd
Dorrlty, Twenty-sixth and H streets, yes
terday, caused by a chimney which was
defective. Imss was slight
The Young Men's Christian association
boosters held a meeting and luncheon at
the Greer hotel last night and found that
11.700 had been subscribed for the Institu
tion. The work will be renewed next week.
The sheep barn bae ball team was de
feated yesterday by the team from the hoc
yards of the I'nlon Stock yards. The score
was 8 to 4. Robinson and Thomas were the
battery for the former and Murphy and
Stevens for the hng barn team. I'oor field
ing cost the game, which was apparently
for the sheepmen until the fifth Inning.
The South Omaha Commercial club will
meet In special session at 1 p. in. today to
consider the manlier of supplementing the
Incomplete census returns of the city. It
la thought seveial hundred names have
been omitted.
RETIRING PRESIDENT OF THE
THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY
lift. . II. I.flnrlr, l. II., I. lies I
ArlHe ehol Work tin Account
of tailing. Health.
llev. M It. l.oHiie, I . I ., has been prrs
Idenl of Hie itm.ihii Theological seminary
for about fifteen Jems, lie resigned at the
meeting of the hoard of directors tills
month, but ictalns hi chair in the ein
um y. Decline in health prompted his i rx
Imiatlon. lie If rt fo:- Kurope a day. or tw o
after the close of the seminary year, and
will spend the summer months thfre. Jir.
?
)
M. B I.OWRIK. Tj.
Retiring President of the Omaha Theolog
ical Seminary.
Lowrle came to Omaha from Boulder,
Colo., where he was pastor of a Presby
terian church. Some years ago he was
pastor of a Presbyterian church in Gales
burg, 111. He Is about 70 years of age and
may not rejnain In active service longer
than the coming year. Dr. A. B. Marshall
of Minneapolis, Minn., was elected by the
board as Dr. Iiwrle's successor, and will
act upon the tender soon.
SUNDAY INSURANCE
MIDWEST LIFE SHOWS GROWTH
Increase In Itlislness n i'rlhnle to Its
Method of Ilea I In a with lis
Policyholder.
The growth of the- Midwest Life Is in
dicated in the following comparative tabic:
INSrilANCK IN FORCE
December 31, l'.KW J 5:000
December .11, IiioT WWl xft
December III. l!Kis l!4.";t:iS
December XI, i:kj;i ::0l2 ;"il
April JIO, 1!H0 S.itii.UlH
The business written in the first four
months of lidO excieds that written In the
samo months in 1!W, and it is the expecta
tion of tho managers of the company
that the close of W10 will show $;.7M,000
of first class paid for Insurance In force,
all written in Nebraska.
The Midwest Life is a strictly old line
N'braska life insurance company with its
lionie office at Lincoln. Three of the di
rectors live In Omaha. Dr. It. U. Davis,
who is also vice president of this com
puny; Mr. J. K. Hauni, prcsldrnl ,of the
Bennett company, and Rev. H. J. Kirsch
stein, pastor of Nortli 'side Christian
church. The agency work at Omaha Is in
charge of Mr. 11. J. Kulin and Mr. U. L.
Williams, with offices in the new Uran
deis building, after June 1.
All of the investments of the Midwest
Life are made in Nebraska securities. It
has over 1.400 satisfied policyholders and
has never, had a law suit. Kven the name
of the company, either as plaintiff or
defendant, does t not appear upon the
records of any court. It treats Its agents
and policyholders on the square and merits
the patronage of all Nebraskans who are
In the market for life Insurance.
DEMOSTHENIANS SET MARK
High School Society (loses Year by
(lying; Dinner at the
Itumr
Members of the Demostiienlaii society of
the Omaha High school gave a dinner last
night at the Rome hotel. The society,
which is one of the largest literary and de
bating societies of the Omaha High school,
gave the dinner as a closing event" of its
school year.
About thirty members attended. Stuart
Gould was toastmaster and he found him
self confronted w Ith a novel situation, as
there .were before him three presidents of
the society Fred Carlson, president in 1909;
Richard Barnes, president at the present
time, and Chester Arnold, who was recently
elected to lead the society next year.
The proposition of a literary club holding
a social event outside the high school la a
new one In the Omaha High school and
there has been some talk of others follou
ing the example of the Dcmosthenians and
perhaps two or more of the smaller code
ties combining for such occasions.
mJOT. 24.000
ml
Buy Furniture in South Omah.
Save 20 Per Cent and Get Satisfaction
i
r 'fill it'F233!'
'jj ji 1
$4.75 to
For Hefrit'i'ntoi' Same Make as
HluMnUio'i.
Wlion It. I'oraeB to refrigerators wp
not only sell lower by several dollars
on each box, but we carry tho very
finest line shownf In this section
They are built to save lee and they do
It. Complete ventilating system in
each ketiis pure air constantly clrcii-'
latlng and food always wholesome.
SfCfXriMr'll ' Hi 'III
$2.45
for this Sani
tary Couch
A handsome Sanitary Couch -adjustable,
so as to be made Into a bed
In a few seconds. During the day It
folds, so as to be an ornamental piece
of furniture. A regular $4.00 value in
any Omaha store.
lilt, " -
i' i! -mini
- i
VIIro.. liKiKLOW and l!OI) in.sKIIS Ill'tiS, -O PKH t'KXT
HKLOW O.MAHA PKKKS
Compare Our Trices for
CARPETS and RUGS
With Those Cliarneil in Omaha.
Bnussels Hugs, in beautiful patterns and
perfect design; our price
Velvet Hugs, handsome patterns and good values
at Omaha prices, but we ask 20 less,
e for
Axminster Hugs of very high quality 7 TA
and noted for long wearing; our price. . V' Uv
(Jenuine Bagdad Body Brussels, in most beautiful
patterns. These would cost you $10.00 Ol? OA
Omaha; our price, only Pail0OU
Bagdad AVTilton luxurious patterns and Q OA
jierfect designs; our price, only. . ." Vl0dv
9x12
9x12
Sold her
9x12
9x12
more in
9x12
$8.75
$15.00
Lawn Furniture
Specials
OC. for this hard
wood, neatly C, i
liainiea lawn oeucn.
Weal her or hard us- "
age will not harm it.
Size .'(5 inches.
-4--inch bench, like
rut $1.25
4S-iiK'.h bench,, like
cut . . . .
PrW.WW l-.iJW.al failBWiinia
$1.65
Porch Furniture
Hockers and chairs, like cut; strong
ly made of wicker and rattan, from
.2.."0 down to-'
1.2
'AVe also sell
the bea uti ful
and popu
lar Porch Fur
niture made of
grasses.
"JCiov this beautiful oak
$L,i) polished pedestal L'4
inch top. A regular $4.50 value
in Omaha.' i- ,
You wonder how we
save you 20
Well, it's no secret We have unusually
low rent, for one thing; we ao an inimenso
business for another; we keep all possible ex
pense down to the minimum These three
things combine to enable us to save you at
least $20 on a hundred dollar purchase, and
20 cents if it's only a dollar purchase. And
you only have to remain on the cars a littlo
longer to make this money.
Kitchen Cabi
nets, $2.75 to
$22.50.
Many different sizes
and designs, to fit
practically any spare
kitchen space you have.
Our prices are certain
ly low on this line, as
you know if you have
ever priced them in
Omaha. You have no
idea the number of
steps you will save
with one of these in
your home. Made of
oak, with dull finish.
FIR
at lia alula
IITUK
p (p(fT)
All South Omaha
cars pass our door
If coming from Omaha, all you have to
do is ask the conductor for a transfer. L?oard
any South Omaha car, for they all pass our
door. You will be surprised at the number
of your friends who appreciate our low prices
and buy furniture in South Omaha. They
come in automobiles as well as street cars.
24th and L Streets
. , South Omaha.
V
"J
:J
SHACKIETON TELLS OF TRIP
English Officer Lectures on Journey
to Find Pole.
LIFE OF CREW OF SHIP NIMR0D
Illustrated Talk. U Famoun liilorrr
to Omahana Sidelight"
l'olnr Traval Are
Given.
on
We have SO, 000 acres trlhutary to our
rltv mill we Nr'.KO FARM KH3 OF TUB
KlOllT Kurt to till Oie idle acres. Will
you come If we show you where you can
make niotiry easier than you ever made
If before In your life? Juki answer that
ouestliin. Write me a note and say tlml
' you want to make a living a little tilt
eaMler than you have evr made It before
and. at the same time share In the devel
opment of the country, and profit by the
rapid Increase In the value of the lands.
Write to me today.
You . caa . satisfy yourself about
this If you will write to me at once. I
ran send you a booklet nhowlna; Jl'ST
WHAT THIS SECTION HAS TO DK
PBSU ON; lust WHAT IT Wll.l. !
Kolt TUt'. Write for the book. It costn
tint hln- and may mean a fortune to you.
Adl"eM
O. X- MoQUOWK. Secretary SUV I. COM
KBKOXAl CIV, Buhl. loaaew
V. W. v. A. Notes.
Monday noun Itim-henn for all religious
work cominilters oT the association and
conference following at l':00.
Monday Klf Hi nunvtior of rrpular tntcr
talninpnt course. Illustrated lecture on Lon
don by Dr. W. O. Henry. Members free.
Seats may be reserved in advance. Public
admitted by door fee.
All dastes In the gymnasium closed last
Saturday. All gymnastic exercises for the
balance of the season will' be conducted at
the OutliiK park at t'arter lake. Ask for
information at the office.
Miss Mollle C. Wolfe of Cedar Rapids Is
spendiim two months In the Omalia associa
tion htudyl'iK Its work and methods. Miss
Wolfe sues to Texas In the fall as general
secretary of the local association at Kort
n onn.
Friday Kvenlnir Last number of the on
line study course at 8:13. lr. Jenks will
lecture on "Nature In the Bible." Tula
meeting la thrown open to everyone whether
members oT the association or not. Lecture
in assembly room on third floor.
Sunday Vesper service at 4:30 o'clock In
charge of the gymnasium department. Ad
dress by Ilov. K. li. Jenks. 1). U., subject.
"The Strength of Womanhood." Special
music, by members of gymnasium sextet.
Social hour at E::W. Kvery woman Invited,
Building opens at 2:00.
Friday Afternoon house warminK at Out
liiK park bunaalow. All women Interested
Invited to be present. Take car at Four
teenth and Farnam streets and transfer to
t'ourtlaud Iteucb line and get off at YounK
Men's Christian association park. Ciymnas
lum members will picnic at the park and
remain for the eveninc.
'roof Fnuaah.
"He Is a cheap bully." raid the other
man. "a coarse, common, red noaed, fi
nancial bully."
"You've got the proof, have you?" said
the first man.
"You bet I've got the proof," cried the
other man. "That burly Inmate onc re
fused to loan me $17!" Cleveland J'laln
liealer.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
J. A. St. lair of l.onrmoiu. folo.. Is
the guest of J. W. Williams, traveling pas
senger agent for the Burlington.
Lieutenant Krnest Shackleton, the ex
plorer of the Antarctic and researcher of
the South pole, lectured last night at the
Auditorium on his experiences and life in
the far south.
The lecturer told of the difficulties en
countered in getting enough money to
gether to make the polar trip, and said that
after die gift of $100,000 from the English
Parliament, he made $;0,000 since last No
vember by the sale of his book and by lec
turing. He said that he still had some of
the original debt to pay off and that from
the looks of the crowd present ho would be
still more in debt on account of coming to
Omaha. His last trip to the South pole
cost him 175,000.
Lieutenant Shackleton lias the happy gift
of being able' to relate scientific facts In
a witty and pleasing manner. The lecture
Mas illustrated with stereopticun views and
moving pictures showing the various points
of Interest along the Journey and typical
views of the Antarctic expedition. The one
pl. ttiie which seemed to please more than
tho others was the moving representation
ot the penguins, the Antarctic bird, which
has no fear of man. These clumsy crea
tures could be Keen wobbling over the snow
and ice and their queer antics were de
cidedly Interesting to people who live
where corn is raised.
Karlr Explorers.
The first picture thrown upon the screen
was a map showing the two trips of Lieu
tenant Shackleton and the "farthest
tiouth" of previous explorers. He showed
one red mark which represented the spot
where Captain James Cook went In 177,
and, Willi ills characteristic British humor.
remarked with all apparent seriousness.
No relation." Several pictures were
shown representing the ship Nlmrod and
its crew, and one slide pictured waves
forty-two feet high, which were encoun
tered by the ship soon after It left for the
south polar regions.
Speaking of the hardships encountered,
be said:
"Sir Philip Urockhurst had both feet
frozen and one b g toe amputated in conse
quence, but he did not lose It, for he still
has it In bottle as a memento.
"Life In the winter camp was not unpleas
ant," he continued, "though one cook at
tained some unpopularity by pulling a sock
out of the soup one night. 6ne man s mused
himself by reading aloud Gibbon's 'Fall of
the Roman Empire,' and another Brown
ing's poems, but In spite of that we got
along well together. If a man felt uls
grcntled he could step outside the door and
find 4,000,000 miles In which to take a walk
and be sure of meeting no one.
Irrllatlaa Mouirals.
"There were irritating moments, of
course. 1 remember once when three of us
were In one sleeping bag, and 1 felt a de
cided poke In the back and heard- a soft,
sleepy voice saying, 'Excuse me, sir; if It's
not glxinic .iou too much trouble, would
you tel. hie' the time." "
Lieutenant Shackleton said that the limit
of the, Journey south was reached January
, 1909, at 88.23, and showed a picture with
the union Jack plumed In the snow, which
was given him by Queen Alexandra. He
described the Journey back on scant rations
and said that they delighted In telling each
other what they wanted to eat. In reality,
he said, they ate frozen horse meat and
nibbled on a biscuit to make It last longer.
At the close of the lecture and moving
pictures the lieutenant said that owing to
the small crowd he would consent to an
swer questions for a few moments and
several were put to him by people in the
audience. He was asked why he did not
use dogs more on the trip, and said that it
was because he learned from his former
trip that the dogs could not stand the drift
ing snow and that the pontes proved more
successful. He announced that he will be
Joined Sunday by one of the men who made
the trip with him, Dr. Douglas Mawson.
The Palimpsest club gave Lieutenant
Shackleton a luncheon at the Omaha club
Friday . afternoon at 1:30 and he was en
tertained duiinp the day by the Military
club of the Department of the Missouri
headquarters. Friday evening he took din
ner at the Henshaw In company with a
number of the leading citizens of the city.
iUPDlKESM
jjf- iini
1P0IKEMIUINCC04
"If ever you try it,
Forever you'll buy it"
. M. C. A. Notes.
The first base ball game of the season
will be played at Outing park Saturday
afternoon' between the Omaha Crockery
company and the Young Men's Christian
association team. The tamp Is rapidly be
ing put in order for the summer season. A
number of new bungalows ate beint; built.
Dr. Hftrton O. Ayleswortli, formerly presi
dent of Colorado Agrlcultuial cnllcKe and
at present lecturer and organizer for the
National American Woman's Suffrage as
sociation, will deliver an address at the
association building Sunday at 4 p. m. on
"Judge Lindsey and the Juvenile Court."
The tectum is open to the general public
and no admission will be charged.
The public school athletic meet will be
the feature of next week. A preliminary
contest will be held In the association gym
nasium on Monday, Tuesday and Wednes
day evening. About twenty-five teams,
each representing a school, will take part
in the meet, one-third of them contesting;
on each of the above mentioned evenings.
The three winning teams will compete In
the finals Friday night at the City Auditorium.
1 1 1
4.
liTiliTi ii iii i lUUj iifiTfiTmmv
illtll!llllliH "rlilllillllllllllllHl
i ..-,. ;z " i '
Time L3 SIS
To Use This Burner
Means Success.
iii iferfc hi!
A FEKTEOT OIL IUUU
j We have never had a case of dissatis
faction wlieie Instructions were followed.
The simplicity nf construction, the ease
of control, makes It perfert, and the
fact utmost to be considered Is the ex
tremely low cost of operation. It costs
less than coal or wood, always under
your control, readv to turn on or off.
No, dirt, no smell, all danger of ex
plosions avoided. Our oil burner cannot
explode. No extra heat In these hot
summer months. What a few of our
many satisfied customers have to say
about this most perfect and most
economical oil burner:
Brush and Perfume
Specials For This Week
Your opportunity to get a now
Hair, Cloth or Bath Brtnsli at 20 pur
cent iliscounl.
Imported PerfumoK, Toilet Waters
and Toilet Soaps.
R. and G. I'eau Do Kspagne, 1 ounce
package for 91.35
Plnoud's French Carnation, 1U ounce
for jl.75
Hublgant's Ideal, 2 ounce 84.35
Mubigant's Hose Ideal, 2 ounce $3.30
Bouquet Farnlse Violet, 2 ozs. ,.$4.00
Asurea, fancy packages $1.80
La Trefle, fancy puckage $1.30
La Trefle, per ounce 76o
Atkinsons White Rose, ounce . ...75o
TOILET WATERS
Hudnut's V'Tolet Fxerenie, small 78c
Hudiiut's Violet Kxtremc, largo $1.40
Hudnut's Yankee Clover, bottle 75o
Hudnut's White Lilac, bottle ,...76o
Plver afranor, bottle $1.30
Plver Aziirea. hot tie '..$1.38,
AEuica egeiai, ooilie fcg
Melcher-Schciidt Drug Co.
l'lesci'lplion Special!!.
Both 'I'liones Kroe Oelivt-r) .
17tli mid Far n am Sts.
Or
Peruna Secrets
You Should Know
WMR
" ?TV" Seal
'"v Root.
mmmmmmmm A Mmm ill I I 1 1 1 II mummmmi
Golden Seal, tho root of tbe above
plant, is a very useful medicine. Many
people gather It In our rich woodland
during the summer. Few people know
bow valuable it is in dyspepsia, catarrh,
and as a general tonic.
Many thousand pounds of this root are
used each year In the famous catarrh
remedy, Peruna. This fact explains why
everybody use Peruna lor catarrh. i
119 N St.. South Omaha, Neb.
The Succcsb Oil Uurner Co.,
Omaha, Neb.
Gentlemen: We have been using
one of your Oil Burners since No
vember, 1909. and it has given the
best of satisfaction in every way.
It is easy to light, you can have a
quick fire and when you turn the oil
off the stove cools quickly. There
are no ashes, coal or kindling to car
ry and It is much cheaper than any
thing we have ever uned.
I pionounce It a perfect success In
every way and will heartily recom
mend it to my neighbor.
Very truly yours,
JAS. 8TERBA.
South Omaha, Neb., 4-S-10.
The Success 1)11 Burner Co.,
Omaha Neb.
(lenlleinen. The Oil Burner I pur-
chased of vou on or about January
lat. 1910. has proven a success In
every way.
There being a family of from six
lo eight to cook for I used a ton of
coal about every six weeks which
cost rue $7.00 per ton. The past three
months 1 have used three bbls. of
oil at a cost of tJ.66 per bbl.. a total
of f;.9ii. Had I used coal it would
have cost me $14.00 to say nothing
of the kindling and the carrying of
coal and ashen and as to cleanlines.
It Is much cleaner than coal in every
way. It is a great labor saver, ami
any lady who will give It a trial will
find It a success.
Yours trulv,
MRS. W. A. 8WKARINOEX,
SS18 A Btreet.
Florence, Neb., 4-8-10.
The Success oil Burner Co.,
Omaha, Neb.
Gentlemen: We have used one of
your Oil Burners In our six-hole
range for the past three months and
find It a success. It Is much cheaper
than coal, less dirt, much quicker
fire, and you ran have the heat as
you want It. In fact I would rather
have It than gasoline and can recom
mend it to anyone.
Yours eVry truly.
W. K. HOLLKTT.
WWBWWe SIIIWIJIMIMH i
liliipii
, trtml .-1 iii'f ' - i-'-' .
A GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY
Any one desiring to procure territory for the exclusive sale or the Suc
cess oil Burner should not delay In filing an application for territory with
us. It Is going rapidly.
We furnish goods with every dollar invested.
Success Oil Durncr Co.
1920 Farnam Street. Omaha, Nebraska
'Phone Douglas 4828
WsUaaaiMsalsaaaaVB
i s HIT
jiiiKi'
I I V5y;r. .,..-i;y' j V
1 AJBBn H
I I WANT AO j f
B ; will rent that vacant house, fill H '
I Q those vacant rooms, or secure II
RiH boarders on short notice, at a very
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