davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-28

stephen j.. varhses; j. W. n. White.
cotton attorney.
Henry Goody vs. samuel Melee;
Evan& RirefHand Thurman n Wedg-
wood attorneys.
w. Il. Pike W. Provo City; Wiliiama,
VanCoit 4 sutherland anu Whitccot-
ton a John attorneys.
April l2-Anua Marks " John T.
sullivan ct nj.
April ls-Malcomb q Hughes Va
MalcOmb.
April lg-J. II. Lee W. The CONT
mental lnsurauce Go,
April i3- The First National Bank
Of Provo W n. Williams ct al.
Apul is--W. ". Smith W The
National Bank VI Commerce Of al.
Other Business.
In the case Of WIN. Ferguson @. nj
VI Salt Lake Cily aud four canal com
panies Of 5alt Lake county the de-
PENDANTS interplsoi a demurrer 20 the
complaint Tue demurrer was over
ruled NJ 10 the frat cause " action and
sustained a. b the reminding Causes
0f action. Plaintiff were given two
days 10 amend, aud the defendants
olght days 10 anowof from service Of
amended complaint
In the case Of the People Va G. H..
Hallet aud Ja. IA. smith accused Of
killing llay Grant near Westsaicr, an
ordrf was made Tor ten witnesses Tor
defendants ~ be summoned a. the OK
ponae Of the Territory.
Faffcst Leach was affaignod on a
charge Of grand iarcony, stealing a
sheep from james Sharp On the afi OF
September last lie en,ofeI a plea Of
not gully.
Caroline rutpln was grated a d.
vorce from John Turpin. Tho parties
arc from Fairfield. MfH. Iufpin
charged dosertion aud failure 10 sup
port. The decree awarded the plain
iil $50, attorneys fecs and costs. l..
4. Wilson appeared for Ma. rufpin'
W. IA. King stated u tue court,
yesterday, thst he wouli present a
statement, On motion for now TRIAL iu
tho Byron Sessions rape case, ifom the
complaining witness, Mial No,ue
Perks, that will entirely uXonofalo
SESSIONS. The motion will be heard on
the 2lst Of April.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-28
TRADE OR
PROFESSION,

VIII he presented the views Of Of the leading Of the
Territory this live topic response the following uques
As foundation future success would you advise the
young men OF the West acquire trade profession
What Kind OF artisans professional men do you think the
west VIII most needsiuring the twenty-five years.
g. What special natural qualifications should young pos
sess acquire ;hc trade profession you think needed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-28
Notes.

Real estate transfers yesterday
amounted 10 81, 275.5J.
A. b. Putnam was arrested last
night for being drunk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-28
The may Number

OF this valuable magazine will contain suggestions for
young men desiring homes concerning places open for
location In the settlements Of the Saints the
inducements offered TO home.seekcrs aud what occupa.
tons in such places yield the richest financial returns
These suggestions will be from Of experience and
judgment
The two succeeding numbers OF the Contributor will contain ar
ee illustrated by views various mission houses throughout
the world and containing valuable information concerning said
missions and suggestions for Elders who likely do future
missionary service Other valuable and timely articles instructive
alike to young and old viii appear in this organ OF the Mutual
Improvement Associations, which Is issued monthly, each
number containing o. pages.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-28
PREMIUM AND
CLUBBING LIST.

For the benefit kind patrons to offer the follow
ing Clubbing those who will send their before
May ist providing CASH accompanies the ORDER
The evening world., 1894-05-24
BROOKLYN.
FOUND A LIZARD IN THE MILK.
Mrs. Cummings Complains Of Her
Grocer to Health Officials.
She Advises Filtering or Trying
Another Pump"

Mrs. Mary Cummings, of $50 Court
street, Brooklyn, called at the Health
Department this morning. and urged
the authorities to make a rigid investi-
cation of the sources of supply of the
milk which is furnished to families in
that section of South Brooklyn.
Producing a package wrapped in an
old newspaper she carefully unfolded
the covering and brought forth small
bottle. There was nothing extraordi-
nary in the appearance of the phial. but
its contents aroused the interest Of the
clerks and other attaches.
! Lying at the bottom of the bottle was
a small object. which looked like a liz
ard. The little animal had yellow
body. covered with little black spots.
! 1t was dead, but Mrs. Cummings as
sured Or. Kent that 1t was very much
alive when it came into her possession.
Mrs. Cummings was thirsty on Sunday
the vicinity and bought three quarts
of milk. She says she washed the
pitcher before leaving the house. on
returning home she took "a long drink
| of the milk and set the vessel on a ta-
BILE. A moment later her sister poured
the milk into a pipkin, and the object
| which she had Gagged in the bottle
| jumped out.
| but their fear gave way to laughter
when one OF the male members of the
| family came out and held the reptile
up by the tail. 1t wiggled and kicked
and tried to get away, and when II was
| replaced on the table II ran very fast
1t was finally coaXed into bottle and
Mrs. Cummings went back to the gro
GERS.
do you call this milk" she asked.
The grocer was astounded, but said
he guessed 1t wasn't.
what IS II. them
give II up" was the reply.
The lizard continued to amuse the fam
! lily during the day. That night Mrs
| Cummings's brother was proddmg the
animal with peair of scissors when Il
attempted to jump, and he accidentally
| cut II in two.
! Chemist Kent heard her story and SAID
the animal was undoubtedly a lizard
Mrs. Cummings wanted the Department
| 10 investigate the matter.
"They should either filter the milk
said the woman, "or draw their supply
| from another pump
The evening world., 1894-05-24
KICKED AND BEAT A CHILD.
This Is Peyser's Charge Against II
Bridge Policeman.

Isaac d. Lopez, a Brooklyn bridge
policeman, who lives at $40 Gates ave-
nue.. Brooklyn, was arraigned before
Justice Connolly this morning, charged
with assaulting and seriously injuring
Michael Peyser, nine years old, also of
$40 Gates avenue.
Lopez has for some time been annoyed
by the noise of the children in the hall
way of the house in which he lives, and
has complained to Barnett Peyser, but
without much effect on Tuesday he
was further annoyed by the children
ringing his doorbell and resolved to
punish some of the culprits.
The complainant. Barnett Peyser. said
that the policeman caught his little son
and brutally kicked him about the head
and face. Peyser declared that the child
Is In preCariOus condition.
A counter charge of assault was made
against Pcyser by Lopez which Peyser
practically admits. He says that his
sons injuries worked upon his feelings
to such an extent that he struck Lopez
while defending his family. Both were
paroled for trial.
The evening world., 1894-05-24
BROOKLYN NEWS.
BR00KLYN's BIC MAY WALK.
Over 10000 Sunday-Sohool Schol-
ars Expected in Line To, Morrow,
All Depends Upon the Weather, but
the Youngsters Are Hopeful.

Eighty thousand children in Brook
lyn are to-day hoping that the weather
will be fine tomorrow SO that they can
fittingly celebrate the siXty-ffth an
niversary of the Brooklyn Sunday
School Union. They feel somewhat en-
couraged by Forecaster Dunns partial
promise that tomorrow may be fair.
The preparations for to-morrow's cele-
bration are more elaborate than ever.
1t is expected that there will be more
children in line. better speaking. better
singing, more profuse decorations and
refreshments in larger quantities than
ever seen before in connection with
Brooklyns May walk.
The evening world., 1894-05-24

President OF the Brooklyn Sunday School Union.
The children are hoping that the day
will be fair, because If 1t Is stormy they
will have no parade. Such other eXer-
cises as there are to be would then be
held in the churches.
The celebration will be begun to-
morrow by the ringing of the City Hall
and church bells at IL o'clock. All the
Sunday schools except those in the
Prospect Park Division will assemble
in the churches selected at 2.3O o'clock
in the afternoon. A programme about
an hour in length will be rendered, con-
sisting of singing, scripture reading,
prayer and addresses.
The SchoolS have been divided into
the following divisions:
HANCOCK DIVISION Capt William Kerhy,
grand marshal; six schools and ! .0OO0 scholars.
parade ground: Hancock street, from Tompkins
to Nostrand avenue; lnness Thirteenth Resi-
CLINTON DIVISION. Charles II. Taft. grand
msrshal, twenty schools, 900 scholtrs,
BuSHWICK DIvIsION-Edward f. Wells,
grand marshal; twenty-onc schools. "A OOO schol-
ars parade ground, BushwIck avenue. Kossuth
PRospECT Park DIvrsroN-David Clark
Anniversary Hil at 2.SO p NJ. parade through the
sShicren. Park Commissioner Frank sauer and
Chief Marshal Charles e. Teale. There Will be
PhRT II es
grand marshal; n,ne schools and 200 scholars.
SOUTH BROOKLYN DIvlsIoN-lT. l.. Spence
grand marshal; three schools and ! 800 scholars.
Z BEDFORD DINISION-Charles A. Lent, grant
marshal; fourteen schools, 5000 children; review
by Major-Gen. q. o. Howard parade ground
Gates avenue from franklin to Grand avenue.
OCEAN HILL DIVISION-Philip Evans. grant
marshal; eight schools and 900 scholars.
/ HEIGHTS DIVISlQN-Dwight Srudwell. gran,
marshal; nineteen schools and 5000 scholars
ARLINGTON DIVISloN-Charlrs +. Davis
grand marshal ten schools and 2 500 scholars.
| STtfNESANT DlVlSlON-Jnseph p. naven
port grand marshal; nineteen schools and 75o
scholars
CARROLL PARK nIvISION-1saac D. Lewis
! grand marshal; thirteen schools and 400
scholars
/ chief Marshal Charles g. Teale will hay
, Frank H. Newcombe and Cornelius $. Loder 70
assistants.
The evening world., 1894-05-24
CHEETHAM NOT ARRESTED.
Miss Cox Failed to Appear Against
Her Discarded Sxyectbenrt.

Miss Julia Cox, of S5 Hart street
Brooklyn, who, as told in THE Evening
World' yesterday, applied for a warrant
for the arrest of Willie Cheetham, a
discarded sweetheart, who, she feared,
intended killing her, failed to appear in
the Lee Avenue Court. williamsburg
this morning, according to promise.
For that reason the warrant for the
arrest of willie" will not be served.
Justice Goetting announced, however.
that he would hold the document until
Saturday, and If the young woman APP
pears by that time she can have have
her ex-sweetheart arrested.
The members of the St. Clair Tennis
Club, of which both parties were mem
bers, are indignant at the notoriety
which the club has achieved and there
Is talk of expelling one or both of them.
II was at club reception that Cheet.
ham is ALLEGED to have been guilty of the
misconduct which forced Miss Cox to
break the engagement.
The evening world., 1894-05-24
PASSED WORTHLESS CHECKS.
Expert Accountant Story Ar
rested in Brooklyn and Held
Employed in Big Importing House
in This City.

John Story. an expert accountant, VINO
holds position in big importing house
in this city and lives with his wife and
two children at 200 Forty-ninth street,
Brooklyn, was held by Justice Tishe in
the Butler Street Police Court, that
city, this morning in $1,000 bail for ex-
animation on the charge of passing
worthless checks.
He was arrested at the instance OF
Dennis Tracy. a saloon keeper. of 1853
Third avenue, who alleges that on April
26 he passed worthless check for $l6S.
Tracy says that he was in the habit
of cashing checks for the prisoner and
that he had no reason to doubt his
honesty.
on the date mentioned, he says, Story
brought in a check for Sl6S, drawn to
his own order on the East River Bank
Tracy gave him the money. He de-
posted the check a few days ago and II
was returned as worthless. He then
| caused Story's arrest. The case will
come up on May 20.
The evening world., 1894-05-24
IT PUZZLES POLICEMEN.
Applicants for Promotion Have n
Hard Time Defining Homicide.


Inspector Mackellar and the Commit
tee of Police Captains, of Brooklyn,
who are holding the examination for
the promotion Of patrolmen to rounds
men, to-day submitted report to Com
missioner Welles. which embodies con-
siderable humor.
The answers of some of the patrol
men to the questions submitted by the
Committee are very amusing. one or
the most important questions was one
upon which most of the applicants
"hunked." The question was;
what Is hOmicide"'
To the average citizen this would
seem to he easy, but to the patrolmen
1t was a puZzler.
One answer to the question was:
Homicide Is when a man is killed by
a trolley-car and doesn't know IT,.
There were other answers to the ques-
tion equally as humorous as the above,
but the Inspector refused to give them
out for publica ton or give the names
of the patrolmen who had answered
them.
There were eighteen applicants eX-
amined and only four succeeded In roll
ing up the required percentage to be
placed on the eligible list for promo
tion.
They We're:
John Buchanan. of the Flatbush sta
ton: Alexander Pinkerton. of the Bed
ford avenue station; and Edward Gal
lagher and Thomas +. Curran, OF the
Cedar street station.
The evening world., 1894-05-24
MOT0RMAN MULLIN HELD.
His Car Ran Down and Killed an
Eight-Yenr-OId Boy.

Timothy Mullln, of 5l9 Court street.
Brooklyn, the motorman whose car ran
over and killed eight-year-old Bartholo-
new Warner on Smith street. Brooklyn,
last night was this morning, in Justice
Tighe's court, paroled to await the
Coroner's action. The conductor was
discharged.
Witnesses to the accident say the boy
was running across Smith street at
Second place, when the accident oc-
Cured. The car was running down n
steep grade at high rate OF speed and
struck the boy just as he reached the
middle OF the track The body was
shockingly mutilated. The motorman
claims the boy was standing in the mid
die of the track, and the accident could
not be aVerted.
The evening world., 1894-05-24
COP ARRESTS COP.
BIinder Threatened WoIfRrth, Who
Testified Against Him.

NEWARK, N. j., May 24-Policeman
Binder, who was before the Commits
sioners last week, charged with derelic-
tion OF duty. was arrested by brother
officer last night.
Binder met Policeman Wolfarth, who
testified against him before the Com
missioners, on the street. Binder had
threatened he would get even, 1t Is al
legged. and when the two bluecoats met
last night Binder. 1t Is charged: threat
ened to blow Wolfarth's head OFF.
Wolfarth says he was afraid Binder
might make good his threat, and there
fore he placed him under arrest.
After spending the night in n cell
Binder was paroled ny Capt. Glori. OF
the Springfield avenue station.
The evening world., 1894-05-24
KEPT A "SWEATING" SHOP.
Morris Pleaded Poverty, hut Final
Iy Paid His Fine of $2S.

Solomon Morris, clothing manufac-
turer. at Watkins and Blake avenues,
was fined SIS for keeping Sweating"
shop in the Myrtle Avenue Police Court,
Brooklyn this morning.
There was an overwhelming array of
witnesses who testified that Morris had
been employing a number of people and
also young children in his house. con-
trary to the provisions of the factory
laws.
When fined Morris at first plead
poverty. but the prospect of cell proved
too much, and after an hour in the pen
he begged to be allowed to pay his fine.
He then produced a fat roll of bills
that gave the lie to his former protesta-
tions of poverty.
The evening world., 1894-05-24
MRS. WENzEL INDICATED.
Conviction for Theft Set Aside, and
She Gets Damages for SInnder.

ELIZABETH. N. j., May a-"Even-
ing World" New York: 1t turns out thet
there can be no appeal from the decision
OF Judge Van Syckel, who refused a
new trial In the slander suit of Ernestine
Wenzel the Railway widow, against De
tective Charles Wright and Baker, Charles
Sauer OF that city.
The two men will now have to pay the
woman $780, and also the costs OF the
court. about $50 more, for charging her
with being a thief.
Mrs. Wenzel, although previously con-
victed OF grand larceny has had her con-
viction set aside by the result of the civil
suit, and is now triumphantly vindl-
Gated
The evening world., 1894-05-24
FREDA MOELLER is BETTER.
Hearing In the Case of Her Al
legged AssnIIants POstpOned.

LONG ISLAND CITY. L. l., May "a
The hearing in the case of the alleged
assailants of sixteen-year-old Freda
Moeller, who says that she was assault
ed in the woods near Astoria, has been
postponed for one week from to-day.
The names of the defendants are Charles
Desmond, Philip Reilly, Joseph Wright,
owen Quinn. Louis Miller and James
Glare. They are all out on 5000 bail
each.
be able to appear in court. She Is stop
ping at the residence of Flagman Peter
SDn
The evening world., 1894-05-24
VIII worship In n Rink.

The elders and trustees OF the Brooklyn Taber-
nacie have determined to keep the congregation
together. at least Tor the Summer. by chartcring
the Clermont Avenue Rink as place OF wor-
ship. The services will be conducted by the
Rev B. Fay Mills OF Providence. II. l., who
had been engaged before the lre to preach during
Rev. DR.. Talmage's absence.
The evening world., 1894-05-24
That Old standby.

CFrom the Washington starr
"Who Is this man from Tunkville who
is coming to the convention?" asked
the reporter.
why" said the man in charge OF the
ARRANGEMENTS. IL don't know exactly"
Has he "a profession"'
mo"
"Any military title2"
mot that | know OF;
"Well, there's nothing else to do.
Wen have to put him down as 'one of
Tunkville's most influential citizens
The evening world., 1894-05-24
BOY TILL.TAPPERS CAUGHT.
Then Set Free on Account of Their
AES bN the JusticC.

NEV ny IHV JUFIIVV'
Two youngsters who could barely reach
up to the bar stood before Justice Tighe
in the Butler Street Police Court. Brook
lyn. this morning. charged with till-tap-
ping. The boys We're William Somer-
vile, aged ten years. Of 103 Butler street.
and Joseph Mansei. eleven years old. of
l35 Douglass street
Saloon-Keeper Patrick Galllgan of l3l
Butler street, tod Justice Tighe that he
was annoyed by gang OF boys who
gathered in front of his store last night
and he went out to drive them away.
While he was on the sidewalk the two
prisoners he said, sneaked into the stor,
were arrested later at their homes
They refused to tell what they did with
the money.
Justice Tighe gave them sharp lee.
ture and allowed them to 60 home.
The evening world., 1894-05-24
WANTED A FREE DRINK.
Marine Assaults SalOon-K eepcr, and
Breaks Plnte-GIass window.

John Walsh, a marine attached to the
Navy-Yard, entered James Burns's 5
saloon at 146 Flushing avenue. Brook
lyn, this morning and demanded a free
drink. On being refused he, 1t Is al
legged, started fight. Burns elected him
and Walsh hurled a stone at Burns.
1t struck him on the head, caromed
off and crashed through a plate-glass
window. valued at SIS Surgeon Towns
end dressed Burns's wounds, and Walsh
was arrested and locked up.
The evening world., 1894-05-24
Not Very Consistent,
From Good NeWs)

IFr0m Good Moved
Johnny Churchman-I guess mamma
isn't such a churchwoman as she pre-
tends
Aunty-Why do you think SO?
Johnny-Before Lent began l told her
that / just loved TO go to school, but she
didn't ask me to give II up.
The evening world., 1894-05-24
Tailor Accused of Theft.

william Rogers, a tailor. OF 1854 Central ave
nue. Brooklyn, was arrested this morning on com
plant OF Aaron Haynes, OF 32j Myrtle avenue
who accused him OF the theft of clothing valued
At $50 on April q, Haynes says. he gave tn,
prisoner 100 pairs OF trousers to make. The lat
Ter, he declared, kept twenty OF the garments.
The evening world., 1894-05-24
BADLY Hurt by a Fall.

Michael Mich, aged thirty, who lives on LET
ferts street, Flatbush. fell from wagon this
morning on Nostrand avenue and sustained a
fracture OF the thigh, two ribs and serious inter-
nal injuries.
The evening world., 1894-05-24

For pimples and all other
conditions resulting from
constipation, 20 by the
book on Beecham's pills.
Book free, pills 25c AT drug
stores; or write to B F Allen
Co. 36s Canal st, New York.
The evening world., 1894-05-24
20 YEARS FOR FEIHL.
Murderer of Baker Zniss Sentenced
TO state Prison.

BRIDGETON. n. j.. May 24-Louis
Felhl. who was found guilty OF murder
in the second degree yesterday. was
this morning sentenced TO twenty years
Imprisonment in State prison.
Feihl killed Christian Zaiss, a baker,
when caught in the act of robbing the
house OF William Yerkes. his victims
employer, Zaiss grappled with the thief
and was fatally stabbed.
The evening world., 1894-05-24

A wholesome tonic for family use, for
CalisAya, Introduced 1880. 1S3 Broadway. -
The evening world., 1894-05-24

GEO. c. FLINT Co of W, l4th at. have marked
moving 10 I'D ST. -
The evening world., 1894-05-24
Unfurnlshsd Rooms Wanted.

THREE ADULTS desire 2 or 3 uniufnishe5
rooms good neighborhood; moderate reut De
sirable. box $50 World. uptown. II I.
UNFURNISHED ROOM wanted near f2bih u. 4
station. west side. Box b5, 2A3 W. l26th q,
. UNFURNisHEp ROOMS, asa 70 Goth sta, w.
about sl2 month Taral. bon t20 World. upio9n
The evening world., 1894-05-24
Furnished Rooms to Let
West Side.

West Side.
10TH ST., 100 w.--Comfortabiy furnished airy
rooms; gas. bathroom; gentlemen: 81. 126o. 80.
AID 81. 433 w. Elegant front or back parior
for gentlemen, doctor or business; 1928.
tir1I ST, 3i7 W. Light, clean rooms, 81. 80
81, Ryan.
44TI ST., 302 W-LarGe r mt room or 2 adj
Joining rooms Tor housekeeping, s3, 90; lst floor.
4IrII ST 14S w, near Broadway Furnished
rooms, prices reasonable to permanent parties.
45TH ST, l47 w, near broadway Elegantly
furnished rooms; large Il small: all cvnven-
ieuCeS,
45TH ST, lo4 W. Newly, elegantly furnished
large small rooms; large closets & hot cold
water IN all rooms; ice-water furnished
45IH ST. i3O W, het. broadway and 9th ave =
Nicely furnished 2d.story large front room.
IBrH ST, 200 W. Corner sitting 70 ON 4 bed
Elliotts bell
isTII ST. III W. Nicely furnished front room,
IN CHS. 90. 80; double bed: us OF kitchen.
.srH ST. las w,-prlght. handsomely furnished
room. private family; references.
46IIl 81, 3l6 M.-Niccly furnished rooms; all
conyeniences: running hot cold water; res
sonable.
osp 81. 2i5 v: :-Iar;eS smal, rooms gentle
men or housekeeping; laundry bath; 81
| 18Th ST. 257 W. handsomely furnished sunny
alcove room other rooms. large x small.
| GbrH ST. ~ ". small lst floor front room
folding bed hair matt ess; II. 30
| br1I ST.. 335 W.-iIall room; private family:
all conveniences: 81 weekly.
| 56rII ST, 3Os W.-I.nrge ID story front room
mirror folding. bed ~ 50 weekly.
9TH ST. tco w.-Nicely furnished room. I or q
reasonable. reference. Tlpton's bell
5STII ST. 400 w.-Large & small rooms: ls
| nl6ht. front, summer prices Z.
| 5STII ST 38l W. I'd nat-Front hall room
| large closets; gentlemen; references.
63D ST l27 W Nice large room. suitable for .
| running water terms moderate.
| 10Th ST, H2 W.-Private family will let ele
gantly furnished square room. southern ex
posurc, reference.
SID ST. 20 W. Newly furnished room. bath
In private family for gentleman. Adams.
13D ST, so W Pleasant large or small room
board optional; private family; reference.
| iOoTlI ST. 40 w.-Front bedroom; gas, la h.
&c, 81 80. Garmont.
lo3D ST, lo6 W. Furnished parlor h bedroom
with piano; near station SlS monthly. Click.
10TH ST. 2ss w.-Large. newly furnishes
rooms, In private family: reference. board mex
door
1l21H ST, 327 w, facing MorningSide Park
Handsomely furnished large small rooms
rent moderate; private house; with Or withou
bOart.
li5TH ST. all w.--Furnished room to let 70
gentleman; Sl.bo por week. Morrison.
ilsTH ST. 81? w.-Newiy furnished large
lat dIght oh nuy
The evening world., 1894-05-24

WANT to lease furnished flats below the park;
will pay monthly or quarterly In adv ance; 1
snans. oSf fIssS PoS RfS faSTu.asa is,
23d St 49,
The evening world., 1894-05-24
Flats and Apartments Wanted.
unfurnis ed.

unfuFnIshsd.
A SMALL FAMILY, ar wing from Europe. de-
srrs Hat OF about rooms bath, located bo-
tween W. l25th ST. * l27th sts. 9TH 9TH aves. ,
a. me derate price. Answer Complied. box %
World.
FLOOR WANTED, suitable for boarders, be-
tween 2Oth and eOth sts west side; send partic-
ulars. w, X, 1910 I'd ave-
WANTED or rooms 4 bath, north OF ii6ti
ST., west side. Address, stating termA. a.
World agency, 70S Columbus ave.