davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-11-17
PRESIDENT SHORN OF HIS POWERS.

South Orange Nov IS (SpeciaD.-At special
meeting OF the South orange Board OF Village Trus
tees last night the rules revised the power OF
appointing the committees was taken away from
the president and the latter Immediately resigned.
Messrs Campbell Taylor. Weeks and Farnsworth
voted for the new rules and Messrs. Meade and
Sinclair in the negative. AS soon as the vote was
announced President Eugene V. Connett protested
and resigned and Philip H. Campbell was appoint
ed presid mt pro TEN. He and Mr.. Farnsworth
were appointed a committee TO wait on Mr.. Con-
nett and endeayor TO prevail on him to reconsider
his action before the next regular meeting OF the
Committed or Monday night.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-17
DEATH CAUSED BY ANTHRAX.
A LoNGsHoREMAN FALLS A VICTIM TO A
RARE DISEASE

A LONGSHOREMAN FALLS A VICTIM TO A
RARE DISEASE.
The death Of Philip Cooney .twenty-slx years
old. Of No. "a Atlantic-ave.. Tuesday. in the
Long Island College Hospital. has attracted the
attention Of the medical profession by reason of
the peculiar disease which caused his death. His
disease diagnosed anthrax. from which only
six people have died in Brooklyn in the last twenty
five years. Cooney a longshoreman, and the
disease is peculiar TO them as 1t is asserted by
physicians that 1t is contracted from the bacillus
Of anthrax, usually found in hides and other COM
modities which come from Southern ports.
Cooney unloading hides and hay from a
vessel and one day he suffered from a small pim-
pie on the left side OF the neck. the under
part Of the Jaw. Soon aftcrward his neck began
TO swell and the glands OF the neck became mark
edly involved He removed TO the hospltal.
where the physicians diagnosed the disease ma
lignant pustule. Although the best remedies were
administered the man died. The cause OF death as
stated on the certificate, was malignant edema,
due TO malignant pustue.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-17
OBITUARY..
MRS cATHAR1NE J. BENSON.

Mrs. Catharine J. Benson died on Wednesday at
the homo Of her son-in-law. Jared J. Chambers
No COL Van Buren-st She the widow OF
George W. Benson. and was In her eightieth year.
Mrs. Benson was a member OF the Greene Avenue
Baptist Church. and for many years one OF It's
most active workers. She was OF q kindly dis
position, and was active in charitable work. She
leaves son, George w, and three daughters.
Miss Mary A. Benson, Mrs Catharine Cocheu
and Mrs. Cornelia 3. Chambers. besides sixteen
grandchildren and five great grandchildren The
funeral will be held this evening at the house, and
the burial will take place tomorrow in the Odd
Fellows plot at CYPRESS Hs.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-17
STILL SEEKING 4 PASTOR.

Perth Amboy. Nov. l6 (speciaD.-Perth Amboy
presbyterians are beginning to despair OF ever
securing a pastor Since the resignation Of the
Rev. George b. Van Dyke. in February 1898, the
church has been without a regular pastor. The
Rev IL G. Mendenhall came from Kansas City
kan and was elected TO the pastorate but before
he could be Installed he resigned. Last night the
Congregation was called together to vote the
question OF calling the Rev Joseph Brown Turner
~ Dover Del. Mr. Turner had expressed willing
ness 10 accept call. but just before the hour set
for the meeting a message was received from Mr.
Turner announcing that he had reconsidered his
decision and feared that he would not be wise I'm
scceptIng the pastorate OF the church.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-17
II & GRANT POSTS DINNER.

The associate members OF L. S. Grant Post No.
227 received their tenth annual compliment din
ner by the post last evening at the house Of the
Montauk Club Eighth-ave., near Flatbush-ave.
John L. Baker. chairman Of the Dinner Committee
presided and at his right sat Captain John r.
Long a Union Army veteran, while at his left sat
Major William VI. Robbins. Confederate veteran
and one of the Government Commissioners In
charge Of the National Park at Gettysburg.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-17
OF THE IYVIYCIBLE CLUB.

TIL. following officers have been nominated TO
- On a. the annual meeting OF the lnvlnciDle
CIub 10 be held at the clubhouse NO 20 t,' he,A
mer.st next month: President >. ~ ,non, pr,s'ey
vice-prcsident, s. p. Rsley reconu .acratarv
y, va peIvea. treasurer. r. H.: Clarke; ~secre,ary ~
w. feS Fisher: assistant financial secretary.
William Garyi1t; vette f1u1FeS Fa%cett.
6ras'a, TSs Membership OF the club Is now O' ana
hereafter ruen tu will be held at the clubhouse, on
Wyednesday evening. November -
New-York tribune., 1899-11-17
ARRESTED IN TROY.

The Jersey City police were informed yesterday
OF the arrest OF Clarence V. Newton. eighteen
years old at his mothers home In Troy. ~ Y.
Newton visited his aunt. Mrs Moody. of No. 3,?06
Rouleyard-aye Jersey City. and when he dsap-
peared ten days $3.50 and diamond Jewelry. val:
nod at $50 vanished He has been indicted and
Will be brought TO Jersey City on requisltlon.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-17
AZ AGED ACTRESS HURT.

Painhed. Nov. Is (speciaD.-Mrs. Jennie Fisher
retired actress now over eighty years old. is con-
fined to her home, in West Second-st.. suffering
from injuries sustained in falling downstairs yes
terdav In hurrying downstairs 10 meet the letter
carrier and give him letter. she slipped and fel
breaking her right and bruising herself so
seriously that she will be confined to her bed for
some time Mrs Fisher has played with some OF
The noted English actors. She has lived in Plain
a. f,-a al
New-York tribune., 1899-11-17
SUFFOLK'S GOOD ROADS.

P,verhead Long Island. Nov. l6.-There was
meeting in the Courthouse here last night In the
interest of good roads number Of persons made
aaaresses telling the advantages OF good roads
ona explaining that they would develop Eastern
opg island quicker than any other Improvement:
Pyesdent william II. Baldwin OF the Long Island
I,'aiIrosd urged The building OF roads. and II.
"a EuiIerton and Louis Edwards who are holding
aood roads meetings In various villages. also spoke
IL favor OF the project.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-17
OFFICES AND CANDIDATES.

ROY LIKELY TO SUCCEED JOHN J. WALSH AS
ASSISTANT DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
II is said that exAssistant United States District
Attorney Robert II. Roy has been CHOSEN 10 succeed
Tobn J. Walsh as Assistant District Attorney Mr..
y,,o,sh u,as elected Municipal Judge at the recent
election. The leaders have considered Roy on ac-
count Of the good run he made for the Assembly
ogo,rst edward c. Brennan in the XVIth Assem-
bIv District Mr. Roy at one time Shepardite'
p'. ,s now considered TO have gone back to the
Amone the other candidates for the place are
John Manner and Ciyli justice Auop" H. "0e''''e'
who failed OF reelection. ,,,..,u -,
The appointments Of Deputy commisssioner ss OF
&c IN the District Attorneys office under John r.
Sie Tlta have not been made public.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-17
SEARCHING FOR HEIRS.
PROPERTY IN CALIFORNIA WAITING FOR RELA-
TTvEs OF JOSEPH LAWRENCE

The following letter directed to the Mayor Of
Flushing, Long Island. and dated at Grass Valley
Cal was turned over to the Bureau of Information
at Police Headquarters. Manhattan. yesterday
morning:
There is little property in this State belonging
to Joseph Lawrence, deceased. and It is desirable
that the heirs should be found prevent escheat-
ment to the State. am told the relations of the
seS thds 49, 70 ,nnvir, IA ooT ~ - al ~
them will be there STILL and that 1t will lead to
their getting their own. Mr.. Lawrence at one
was related to the famous naval commander, James
Lawrence. who he fell In battle. used these
words. Don't give up the ship" By referring
some Of your newspapers 10 this communication
they will doubt call the attention OF the rela-
tives to the subject matter.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-17
urNRy n CUMMINGS FINED.

,,.,, NJ Cummings. the law partner OF John o.
,,-a..ar was convicted Of violating Section oil OF
,ho Penal Code, in the Court Of Special Sessions on
Wednesday. This section refers to secretins as
posing Of selling removing moTtsSseds spe of ~
Mr MrSL ,nr twenty DAYS I'm the Kings county rem
tent,9ry lie paid the fine and was released iro"
New-York tribune., 1899-11-17
DOLLS FOR CHRISTMAS TREES.

There will be special meeting in the banquet
hall OF the Clarendon Hotel this afternoon, at 2:30
O'Clock. OF the Doll Committee OF the Christmas
Tree Society. 1t is earnestly requested that there
may be large attendance. the work Of dressing
three thousand dolls has begun in earnest. and the
women working like beavers. Mrs Huyler.
No. 24 Putnam-ave., will have a sample doll TO
show low estimate will be given. The com
mittee may call for dolls to dress at the home Of
Miss Alice J. Post No. 10 Arlington Place
New-York tribune., 1899-11-17
4 UOPKuaN,s HEAD CRUSHED.

Paterson, Nov. l6 (SpecaD.-Henry Merritt
machnist, nineteen years old. employed at tho
Rogers locomotive shops was instantly killed while
at work this morning. II Is not known how the
accident happened but It is believed that the car,
rage OF a steel planning machine struck him. aha
that losing his balance, his head fell IN IRON, o.
The carriage which crushed him against an IRON
pillar mashlng his head into pulp
New-York tribune., 1899-11-17
MUST STAY IN JAIL THIS TINE.
RECORDER STANTON WILL LISTEN TO NO MORE
PLEAS FOR TIPPLING PREACHER.

PLEAS FOR TIPPLING PREACHER
The Rev. Car, Rumpf. the Lutheran clergyman
who has been sent to jail six or seven times Tor IN
toxication, was arraigned before Recorder E. H.
Stanton. of Hoboken yesterday. on complaint OF
his wife A week ago the Recorder ordered Kumpt
committed TO the pententiary for term of three
months but Mrs Rumpf, who caused MS arrest
pleaded so hard for his release that the Kecorner
relened and ordered his discharge on the following
day Rumpf went home after promising that ne
would behave himself and swear OF According
came Intoxicated with money which he secured
from his wife. Late Wednesday night Kumpf
abused his wife ard threatened to set the house
on fire. He vlcousy fought POLICEMEN Hideman
sending him to the County Jail for three months
Yesterday said that he will listen to no appeal
serve out his
New-York tribune., 1899-11-17
CHILD BURNED TO DEATH.

Paterson, Nov. 16 (SpecaD.-Mrs Daniel Camp
bell Of No. 156 Slater-st. went out marketing this
afternoon, leaving her seven-year-old daughter.
Lillian alone in the house. The little girl went
into the kitchen and her dress caught fire at the
stove Her screams attracted the firemen from the
engine house opposite, but before they could sue
ceed In beating out the flames when eEye!oped me
little one she became unconscious and she died
after being taken to st. Josephs Hospital
New-York tribune., 1899-11-17
DECLINES TO TAKE THE HONE.

TO MAKE THE ORDER RESPONSIBLE
FOR ITS MAINTENANCE.
Ire lton. Nov. 16.-The New-Jersey Grand Lodge
OF Odd Fellows to-day voted down the proposition
10 have the Grand Lodge assume control OF the
obi Fellows Home, in this city. The Home is now
maintained by association embracing 81 OF the
225 subordinate lodges in the State. the other
lodges having the privilege OF Joining the associa-
ton. The committee to which the matter was re-
ferred last year made a minority and majority re-
port The majority report. signed by four OF the
Ave members, advised against the Grand Lodge
assuming control, and gave reason that II
would cost $4,000 to make necessary improvements.
and it would involve an annual per capita tax
upon all odd Fellows OF the State to maintain the
Home. This It was argued, would be an un-
necessary burden upon poor lodges, and lodges
having no INDECENT members. The majority report
was sustained by a vote OF III to 100
The Grand Lodge elected the following officers:
Grand Master Henry j., Meloch. OF Jersey city;
hurst; Grand Secretary, Lewis Parker. OF Trenton;
Grand Treasurer. Joseph r. Deacon OF Borden
town Grand Warden. Harry H. Paine, OF Camden.
and Grand Representative, August Grossman.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-17
THE REV. ALOYsIUs sTEFFEN.

The Rev. Aoysus Steffen. pastor OF St. Mary's
Church, died in Winfield. Queens Borough. on Tues
day night. He had been in III health for some
years He was Jealous worker and continued to
perform his duties up 10 within a short time Of
hs death. The funeral will be held this morning
t 10 o'clock at st. Mary's Church. Winfield. Burial
will be in st. Johns Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-17
A FATHER SENDS HIS SONS TO PRISON.

brother. Charles. eighteen years old. were
viced yesterday OF having stolen jewelry valued at
800 from their stepmother. Their father. who
lives in Jersey City the complainant WILL
lam endeavored to save his brother from going 10
prison by pleading that he was the thief. but IL
was shown that Charles had pawned some Of the
iewelry They were remanded for sentence.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-17
THORNY THE WAY OF THE PEACEMAKER.

George Reuter- and Miss Fehrens married in
Jersey City on Sunday last. The bride and her
brother frederick not speaking terms.
Reuter- endeavored to effect reconciliation, but
became involved in quarrel with his brother-in-
law and assaulted HIM Reuter- was before Justice
Potts yesterday for the assault His brother-in-
law relented, but the Court convicted Reuter- and
suspended sentence on payment OF costs.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-17
NEVER RECOVERED CONSCIOUSNESS.

Plainfed, Nov ls (speciaD.-Car Bohm. the
young farmer who tried to Kill his wife and then
shot himself in the head. on Tuesday afternoon. at
his home in Railway Road, died this morning at
the Muhlenberg Hospital. He never recovered COM
sciousness Bohm leaves a wife and four children
without means of support. He was twenty y-nine
xrnor qp'h
New-York tribune., 1899-11-17
WHITESTONE MINISTER RESIGNS.

me Rev C. 8. NJ. Stewart. rector Of Grace Episco-
90 Church. OF Whitestone has sent his resignation
,e ~ me trustees OF the church. His reason for re-
hen'hS has not been made public. Mr.. Stewart has
y sn pastor Of Grace Church for more than fifteen
ana ne was installed rector of the church
Eu,onh years ago. Mr.. Stewart expects TO sail Tor
-"iVpe In the first week in January.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-17

The counties reporting an increase are Huu-
son. Camden Essex, Mercer, Monmouth MOTIFS
Ocean principally the township OF Lakewooo)'
Passaic. Somerset. Sussex and Union. while a
decrease is shown in the agricultural counties
of Bergen, Burlington, Cumberland. Gloucester,
Hunterdon, Middlesex, Salem and Warren, and
the seaside properties OF Cape May.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-17
4 VETERAN OF TWO WARS DEAD.

robn c Leyh. veteran OF two wars. died on
Monday night at his home In Herman-ave.. Gut
tenburg He was seventy-eght years old, ana
served in the Mexican and Civil wars Ihe oid
soldier lived in Guttenburg for twenty -nVe years
He leaves a widow. The funeral Will be held To-
morroW afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-17
NEW ORDERS on THE CENTRAL.

EMPLOYEES PASSES NOT TO BE GOOD BEYOND
DuNELLEN.
Painheld Nov. IS (SpeciaD.An order has been
issued by the Central Railroad of New-Jersey that
after the first of the year the passes given to en-
ployes of the railroad will not be good beyond
Duneen. The intention is said TO be to compes
the employees to live within twenty-five mlies %,
Jersey city, as the railroad officials believe VIII
be for the best interests Of the company 10 nave
them where they can be called to duty In cases Oh
emergency with the least possible delay. -,
The order issued some time ago directing udy
telegraph operators OF the road to wear uniforms
when on duty has been recalled II Is saio 'ndt
the reason for this was the strong opposion OF I'e
Teegraphers' Union. A uniform Of new style Is
being designed for the conductors OF the road
New-York tribune., 1899-11-17
,,,n,crrn uEy SURRENDER THEMSELVES

lanes Kenney and William Jero'ohan sur
randered themselves yesterday morning and were
nIaced under 5000 and $50" bail respeetveN ~
oi'eu IN t,cbman indicted by the Federai 1rana 'u1 @
fnr having stolen metal from the NlvE Roth
IToroIoman Is said TO have been a cohieue'"'e' ~
JclO O yrare held for the Grand jury.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-17
FOOTBALL PLAYER INJURED.

Alfred Swan seventeen years old, OF NO 622 Carl
ton-aye received a fracture OF the collar bone yes
terday afternoon while engaged in a game OF FOOT
ball at the Prospect Park parade ground between
tuvo teams OF the Brooklyn High School He was
attended by Surgeon Buckley and removed 10 the
Seney Hospital.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-17
JERSEY KEEPS THE TROPHY.

Passaic. Nov. Is (speciaD.-The Executive Com
mittee OF the New-Jersey State Rifle Association
met yesterday in the Office OF Secretary Root.
in New-York and awarded the Hilton trophy TO the
New-Jersey team The Georgia team withdrew Us
protest, thus putting an end to the night for the
trophy.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-17
DIR. STORRSS HEALTH IMPROVING.

The Rev. Dr. Richard Salter Storrs, the vener
able pastor Of the Church OF the Pilgrims. who
through III health has been unable TO preach for
the last few weeks. has greatly improved, and
his doctors say that within short time he Will be
able TO resume all Of his duties again.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-17
HELD HIS PURSUERS AT BAY.

GLAssBLowERs DISTURB BURGLAR AND ChAe'
HIM, BUT HE GETS AWAY.
wiliiamstown, Nov 16 (SpeciaD.-A band OF glass
blowers on their way from the Bodine Glass WORKS
after their nights work. at o'clock this morning
gated and a man jumped out OF an open window
and ran off. The workmen followed him through oIsn
field on the outskirts. AS the men were gaming
upon the fleeing burglar he stopped, wheele1, w,nr ae
"Come a foot further and you are dead men, ne
said The gassblowers did not care 70 die ior
across the field and disappeared in the woods he
had backed up a lot OF letters and postal cards
and stamps at the postoffice. out hau Ieit theiA III
his hurried flight
New-York tribune., 1899-11-17

The report states that the total assessed value
OF real and personal property taxable locally for
all purposes in the State Of New-Jersey for the
wear 1899 is as follows:
New-York tribune., 1899-11-17
EXHIBITION BY MINERAL PAINTERS.

CERAMICS.
The Brooklyn Society OF Mineral Painters will
hold it's annual reception and exhibition at the
Pouch Gallery. Cinton-ave.. near Gates-ave.. on
December and 6. II is expected TO be unusually
fine one this year. work intended for the Paris
Exposition will be shown, we'll much Of the
work which was exhibited at the National League
OF Mineral Painters reception in Chicago last May
and at the Omaha Exposition in the summer All
interested In ceramics are cordially welcome
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-04-12
HOLD UP FIFTY MEN.
A Daring Robbery by Three Men at Ala.
mog0rd0 MONDAY.

One OF the most daring hold ups ever
pt rpetrated occurred at A%lamogordO In
OrOHd daylight about . o'clock Monday
afternoon, says the HI psso Times. The
Alamogordo Lumber company had just
finished paying on liz employees and about
htty men were standing around the
Dflre.
Suddenly three men. apparently row.
boys, rode up on their horses and die
mounted at the door. They we're all
masked and heavily armed. One held
the horses aud the other two entered the
office with drawn pistols and commanded
every "a TO hold up their hands. The
odds were about twenty five TO n
against The robbers. but their bOldness
seemed TO parRlyz 70 everyone in the room
and no attempt at resistance was made
a. no n cared TO risk what seemed I obe
an almost certain chance OF being shot
Oy attempting 10 draw u pistol, IL there
was such "A weapon In the crowd.
The robbers, however, made no attempt
TO modest the newly paid of employees,
but simply warned them not TO interfere
with their business. One OF tho robbers
kept his pistols trained on the crowd by
way OF p%ersuadlng them to keep quiet
while the other c0Olly walked up 10 the
cash drawer aud opened II. On inyesti-
CATION IL proved TO contain only $40 In
cash. AZ all the rest of the money had
been paid out 10 the men. Not TO be
thwarted In this way, the robber ordered
superintendent Davidson to open the
flee safe. Being covered by u loaded
pistol III the hands OF a man who evil
IDENTIFY wa willing TO shoot on the least
pr0y0catiOn the superintendent complied
Che robb'r cooily AM deliberately went
through the safe. No cash was found
bat there was 5000 in scrip which the
robbers took possession Of.
They then backed coolly out OF the
office keeping the crowd covered with
heir pistols all the time. When they
reached the Ontside the trio mounted
their horses and bidding the crowd adieu
rode of.
The officers At AlamogOrd0 immediate
ly set out In pursuit but 30 far ~ IL
known have not come up with the rob.
bers. Az all three wore masks that
completely concealed their features II Il
not likely that any OF them will be-
recognized should any arrests ever be
made. No description OF the robbers wa
given In the brief message that brought
the new 10 the city last night and moth
ing ia known here AZ 20 whether anv'
Thing Ia known by which they could be-
identified II captured
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-04-12
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Dipping tanks. Whitney Company.
Tin and copper work. whitney Com
paDy.
Closing out sale OF queensware and
lamps. Whitney Company.
Eight-button suede gloves, every pair
guaranteed, at 81 u pair. R0senwald
Bros.
Visit the lace. embroidery and straw
hat sale Of llteld's, II you appreciate Il
bargain,
full line OF furniture. granite. glass
and Qusensware, at 6ideon's, 300 south
First street.
The prettiest line OF childrens trimmed
hats aud Tam OShanteTs are to be found
only al llield's.
Smoke the Albuquerque . sent cigar.
Manufactured by II. hesterleld x Bro,
22i Gold avenue.
Well, ! guess yes; you a get any
kind OF straw hat that you want at from
Zoe up at Fields.
Look into Kleinwort's market on north
Third street. He has shs incest fresh
meats III the city.
RefrigerstOrs, largest assortment ever
brought TO this market, g. TO $50. Don
ahOe Hardware Co.
First-class meals with home cooking
At the Albemarle 2l9 Gold avenue, only
% cents, Give Us a trial.
@. A. Grande, 1906 north Broadway, dDe
liquors and cigars. Fresh lime Tor sale.
Furnished rooms for rent.
The best tl.25 glove. ever sold In thu
city, every pair guaranteed, al / a pair,
for Raster sale. kOsenwald Bros.
The best place for good, juicy steaks
and roasts and all kinds OF meats, kept
In a first class market, NJ KleinwOrts'.
New belts, new girdles, new bell
buckles, new chatelaine bags, new bach
and side combs In plain and In rhine
stone trimmed. R0senWald Bros.
Never was there rs ane an assortment
OF carpets, mattings and curtains shown
in this city before ~ is now displayed al
May Il Fsber's, 305 Railroad avenue,
Bicycles are cheaper, but the trim
mings are some times c~heapened. lOI
will get new pattern saddles, guaranteed
tires and the latest handle bars, on al
wheels sold by Brockmeier,
We cali your attention 20 the new al
Yertisement on fourth page Of this issue
II will prove very interesting reading /
you are looking for some big bargains
Golden Rule Dry Goods Company.
May ~ Faber respectfully invite IN
public in general 10 inspect their ney
stock OF carpets, lin0leum, mattinRs, etc
They meet the prices OF any OF their com
petit0rs and guarantee satisfaction.
Attend the special wash goods sale
consisting OF welt piques, lawns, organ
dies, dimities and ginghams at s cent
per yard. II you attend this sale y0I
will have something 10 talk about, /
will surprise you. Golden Rule DR.
Goods Co,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-04-12
For Rent.

For Rent-L0yely front rooms over
p~OstOtlice; reasonable rates.
For Rent-Three furnished rooms for
light housekeeping 81 south Arno,
Rooms-Rurnished and unfinished;
also five. room house. ". V. Futrelle.
For Rent-Furni-hed rooms for house
keeping, cheap. Address j. r., CITIZEN
Office
For Rnpt Two furnished rooms with
all mod'r IN convenience, no east Rail
road avenue.
For Rent Nicely furnished rooms In
Golden Role rOOming house, corner Rail.
road avenue and Fourth street.
For Rent-Two furnished rooms tor
light housekeeping with 1se Of kitchen
reasonable price, Call 80 5J7 south
Third street,