davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-18
RIVER DISCUSSIONS.
FLOOD DISTRICTS VISITED.

A special meeting of the city coun-
Gil was held last night and the condi-
ton of the river was discussed by
members present; also by several
others who were present and anxious
to know all about the river.
Mayor Myers presided, and resolu
ton was passed, vesting supreme pow
er in the mayor to act as he sees best
during these prospective food times.
ceived the cordial support of the city
in this important matter as he had ex-
pected. but now being granted by the
council full power to act he would
see to it that his first declaration
there is no danger Of food" Is fully
sustained. -.
Hon. Frank A. Hubbell was one of
the outsiders present at the meeting,
and he, so it Is understood, criticised
an intended complimentary notice
published in The Citizen, wherein II
was stated that he (HubbelD had
with revolver in hand waded out tc
the acequia embankment at Alame
da and with a force OF men cut the
bank and turned the current back into
the river" The iCtizen received the
information from a business gentle
ma m and cold Mf Hnhhnn do
serves credit. Mr.. Hubbell, how.
ever has worked hard to prevent
the overflow of farming lands between
this city and Alameda, and announced
last night that he would be responsible
for $3.50, money to be expended in the
work, a like sum having also been
agreed upon by the mayor.
B. Spitz OF the dry goods firm of
B. Ilfeld & Co., was also present at
the council, and stated that his firm
would stand the expense of twenty
five workmen for two days, and as
many more, If needed.
The mayor informed Mr.. Spitz that
there was no extra men to hire, as al
up the valley in the flooded district
were now at work protecting theiI
own premises.
Alderman Harsch who has been In
water almost continuously since the
break, gave ii as his opinion that the
situation has been very grave, but bet
ter now.
In any event, a force of men were
sent TO the neighborhood of Dick Lus
ted's place an1 on North Fourth street
last night to watch conditions, and re
port, should any break occur or any
tampering with acequias not other
wise right, to the mayor.
The meeting then adjourned.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-18
THE FLOOD.
Albuquerque on an Island-People Fly
ing to the Bluffs-Excitement

Albuquerque on an Island-People Fly
ing to the Bluffs-Excitement
In our last we mentioned the fact
that the river had overfiowed it's banks
at the Rinconada and was threatening
our town with isolation. The latter oc
CURED on Sunday morning at o'clock
a. m, when the water which entered
at Rinconada on Wednesday reached
the river again above Barelas; thus
partially cutting us off from all sur
roundings, communication being kept
up solely by means of fording between
here and points east and by boats be-
tween here and points south and west
On Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
a force OF men We're at work under the
direction of Mr. Franz Huning and Lo-
renzo Montana, endeavoring to stop
the breach, but owing TO a want of suf-
ficient help and the unsteady manner
in which the men worked, no headway
could be made and the attempt was
abandoned. In the meantime the wa
ter had spread over large portion of
the lands along the margin, drowning
out the budding crops, tumbling down
houses and soaring everybody gener-
ally. This destruction was mainly due
TO the action OF some persons between
here and Alameda who threw up en-
bankments across the channel where
the water was seeking an outlet, there
by causing it to collect, rise and ex-
, pand until it finally overtopped the OBJ
structions and burst passage through
them. Other embankments existed il
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-18
Commencement at Michigan.

Ann Arbor, Mich, June 1S.-The
graduating class of the University OF
Michigan this year was one OF the larg-
est in the history of the university.
The exercises OF commencement week
eliminated this morning with the grad
usting exercises in the Waterman gym
nasium. The graduates received their
diplomas from President Angel and
the annual address was delivered by
United States Senator Quarles Of Wis
consin.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-18
Banking Topics Discussed.

Atlanta, Ga, June 1S.-At this morn
ing's session, which was largely at
tended the members of the Georgia
State Bankers association in annual
convention listened TO the reading of
papers on the following topics; Dis
honesty of Bank Cashiers" A. ]. Han
sell, Cuthbert; Protest Law" Oscar
f. DOOly, Macon; "A State Auditor, f."
w. d. Manley Atlanta. Final adjourn
ment will be taken late this afternoon
after all unfinished business has been
disposed of and officers chosen to
serve during the ensuing year.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-18
Y. M. c. A. Secretaries.

Lakewood, N. Y, June 1S.-The thir-
ty-first annual conference of the asso-
citation of general secretaries of Young
Mems Christian associations was reg
ularly opened this afternoon, following
the close of several preliminary meet
ings for the discussion of special
branches of the association work. The
opening address was delivered by Rev.
Charles E. Jefferson, d. D., of the
Broadway tabernacle, New York City.
The conference will remain in session
until next Monday.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-18
~>~N>>>NNNNNNNN NNN>
POSTAL INDICTMENTS.
Five Crooked Postal Officials in the
Tolls of the Law.

Tolls of the Law.
Washington. June 1S.-The federal
grand jury. which has been investigat-
ing postal affairs probably will bring
in five indictments today against per-
sons involved. 1t is learned on good
authority that the jury has voted to
return indictments against August w.
Machen. Diller B. Croft, Samuel A.
Croft. George e. Lorenz and Mrs. Lo-
REM. The specific charge, It is under
stood, will be conspire ~ to defraud
the government. The sensational fea-
ture of today's probable proceedings
is the connection of Mrs. Lorenzs
name with the transactions which led
to the arrest of Mr.. Machen and the
Groffs. At the time of the arrest
stories were in circulation that there
was a go-between, but information
at hand then was not conclusive
enough to establish the identity of
this particular party. Whether or not
Mrs. Lorenz acted in this capacity is
not known, but it has been suggested
that this go-between was a woman.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-18
Charged With Diamond Robbery.

Peoria, June 18.-Robert McDer-
mott. son of Captain McDermott, a
leading citizen, was arrested today,
charged with the theft of $4,000 worth
of diamonds belonging to Thomas
Webb Of this city and w. II. McGarick,
proprietor Of one OF the leading buff
fets. was arrested for receiving the
stolen property. The diamonds were
consigned from Chicago early in May,
but disappeared while on the train.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-18

OptNldl W u CitihNh'
Las Vegas. June 1S.-The expert
asylum committee began the examina-
ton of witnesses yesterday after
neon. The first witness, DR.. Dacos-
ia, was followed by Benigno Romero,
who testified that the main reasons
that he rendered his resignation as re-
sent was on account of complaint of
cruelty brought to his attention and
to the attention of the board and their
refusal to act. The next witness was
Mrs Schlott, who testified that on one
occasion Mrs. Gehring, one of the pa.
tents, fell on her knees, cried and
prayed to be delivered from cold
showers and the straight jacket, but
her prayers were of no avail.
Mrs. Kate Ground said that the food
Of the patients in the violent ward
was hashed all together. She assisted
In feeding them, and objected to this,
but was told that this was the orders.
Mrs. Manueito De Jaramillo worked
in the asylum seven years, and wit
messed brutal treatment.
She testified that Teofila Moya, Of
Ration. refused to eat, and that the ma
ton tried to feed her with a stomach
tube. She did not think the matron
knew how to uEe 1t, as 1t brought forth
blood profusely Blood was not on
the instrument, but a great pool was
on the floor. On one occasion Teofila
on the order Of the matron was drag
ged by the hair and clothing to the
bath room and thrown into tub of
cold water, while her feet were held
by an attendant, left there over ten
minutes with her clothing on and was
taken out stiff and insensible.
Witness thought she was dead. Shi
was dragged to her room because she
was too heavy to carry, She was no
dried off. Witness went to the room
later, but was denied admission. ant
was told by the matron that II wa
none of her business. The next morn
ing she suggested feeding her, as wal
her custom, but was told that 1t wa
not necessary. That morning DR.. TIP
ton came to the asylum after he visit
ed the wards, and she was called L
prepare Teofila for burial. The wi
ness left the asylum because sh
could not stand the way things wer
going. She tried to report to DR.. Tir
ton, but was refused a hearing, an,
said she had a great deal to tell.
Upton said he wanted no com
| plants. Witness said that the body o
Mrs. Gehring was always covered will
bruises. Witness was told that II we
divulge the secrets of the asylum the
institution would go to pieces.
Nearly all who testified to the use
of the straight jacket and administer
ing shower baths said they were giveI
as punishment.
Witnesses were examined by MI
Dougherty, added by other members o
the commission, and to cross examina
ton by the editor of the Advertiser.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-18

claimed for them, and will be a great
drawing card.
The union labor button has come and
it is a neat affair On one side is the
following: Come and bring the ba-
que, July +th and 5th, 03." On the
other side is: Join us in a mammoth
celebration. something doing all the
time, July 4th and 5th. O3." In very
few days now they will he seen in ev-
cry city, town and hamlet in the terri
tory.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-18
To Hear Noted Financiers.

Lynchburg. Va. June 1S.-The Vir-
ginia State Bankers association began
its annual meeting in this city today
with Oliver j. Sands, of Richmond, pre-
siding. The sessions are to continue
through tomorrow and the program
provides for addresses by former Sec
retary of the Treasury Lyman J. Gage,
President NJ. Il. ingalls,, of the Big
Four. and several other capitalists OF
national reputation.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-18
The Insane Asylum Officials
Were Brutal.
Leading Citizen of Illinois Charged with
Diamond Robbery.

dence of the rapid growth of the order.
Large delegations are on hand from
Muncie, indianapolis, Terre Haute,
Fort Wayne and a number of other
cities and reports of the officers indi-
cate healthy growth of the organiza-
ton throughout the state. It is ex-
pected before another year to have at
last two score local lodges instituted
in various cities. The program of the
present meeting extends over three
days and provides for lavish enter
tainment in addition to the transaction
of much business relating to the affairs
of the order.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-18
Celebrated Murder Case.

Jackson. June 1S.-There was an
other "circus" crowd here today to
hear closing arguments in the case of
Curtis Jet and Thomas White. Com
monwealths Attorney Byrd closed the
case in a bitter arraignment of the
conditions existing here. The case
will probably so to the jury at noon.
The case of Jett and White was Civ
en- to the jury at 11:3 80 this morning.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-18
To PIECES
Score Of MenK iIIed in WOoIwiCh
Arsenal.
INDICTMENTS FOR POSTAL FRAUDS
Hotel Strike in Chicago Almost al
an End,
INDICTMENTS FOR POSTAL FRAUDS
THE NOTED KENTUCKY MURDER TRIAL

y London, June 1S.-Fourteen -
y men were killed and thirteen in =
= jured by an explosion in the y
y lydite factory at Woolwich Ar y
= senal this morning, several of =
y the victims being literally blown =
= to pieces. The building is com y
y pletely wrecked. The roof was =
= blown off and the interior col =
y lapsed. The explosion is attrib- y
= uted to the bursting of she'll =
= Six additional men are missing y
= and it is believed that they were y
y blown to pieces. y
N<NN <N<NN NNNNN - =
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-18
Building alls.

New York, June 1S.-The third floor
of a building at 40 Bowery, occupied
as a box factory, caved in today, bury
ing some thirty young women. Sew
cral are seriously injured. The girls
were at work on the second floor.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-18
CAPTURED BY AN OUTSIDER.
Afrlkander, a Is TO | Shot, Takes
Suburban Handicap.
GOLDSMITH, THE FAvoRITE, ALSO RAN

New York, June 1S.-From all indi-
cations this years race for the suburb
an, which takes place at Sheepshead
Bay this afternoon, will be a grand
struggle and the most inspiring spec
tacle the metropolitan racegoer has yet
beheld An attendance of $4,000 is ex-
pected
This morning the candidates took
their practice spins about the track,
while the rails were lined with turf
followers, stablemen and owners anx-
ious for final judgment on the pros-
poets for the winner of the great race.
The horses named to start embrace
the pick of the great handicap horses
of the east, though some OF those that
have figured as phenomenal racers
have been eliminated from the contest.
The field left is rather an even one
and the size is sufficiently limited to
give every starter a chance for the
glory of great turf victory and the
thousands of dollars which fall to the
winner. Goldsmith, w. G. Whitney's
favorite candidate, continues to have
the call and doubtless will go to the
post heavily backed as the favorite In
the race.
Taken by a Long Shot.
Afrikander, Is to /, won the Subur-
he
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-18
To Be Taken to Jail.

Lincoln, June 1S.-A special from st.
Francis, Kas, says that tomorrow Cap
tain Cunningham and company will
leave with Dewey, Mcbride and Will
son, who were bound over to the dis
trict court. He will place the prisoners
ers in Jail at Goodland OF some other
strong JAIL -r
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-18
TWENTY YEARS AGO.
Albuquerque on an Island in the
Flood of 1874.
PEOPLE SOUGHT THE BLUFFS.

The Citizen, apropos to the present
flood excitement, reproduces the sub
Joined article from the Republican Re-
view, published in Old Albuquerque
twenty-nine years ago by Guillermo
McGuinness. The clipping is taken
from the issue of May 80, 1874, and
just at this time is interesting read
ing.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-18
Destructive Fire,

Goldfield, Colo, June lS.-Fire broke
out early this morning near the cor
ner of Independence avenue on Ninth
street in a building owned by c. r.
Welsh, and that structure and two 9th
er large business buildings adjoining
were destroyed. Loss about $25, 900.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-18
EMPTY GRAIN SACKS WANTED.

Mayor Myers is determined, II any
danger does exist, to nip 1t in the bud.
and thus prevent a food in this city.
He wants all the empty grain sacks In
the city, and requests that they be left
as soon as possible at the warehouse
of Il. ]. Post & Co.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-18
State Meeting Of EaaIes.

Anderson, Ind, June 1S.-The at
tendance at the first state convention
of the Fraternal Order OF Eagles,
which began here today. gives evil
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-18

Col d. w. Packard left this morning
for Denver, Colo, where he will spend
several days in the interest of w. L.
Douglas, the largest shoe manufactur-
-er in the world. He will return here
to the AlYarado
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-18
THE IMPORTANT FACTS.
Representatives Of The Citizen Visit.
ed Flooded Districts.

Last night and this morning there
were rumors on the street that the
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-18
Taken by a Long Shot.

Afrikander, Is to l, won the Subur-
ban handicap this afternoon. Herbert
second, Hunter Raine third. Time.
2:102-5.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-16
ROOMS FOR RENT.

) IL L ", L OOs
ROOMS FOR RENT.
LOCUST ST. &21aA.Nice atti' room: southern
LOCUST St 2ool-Cool. pleasant third-tloor
front room: desirable FOR SUMNER gas and bath.
LOCUST St. sill Next to -. Manifestations
for gentlemen: reasonable. hot bath. altered wa
LOCUST st. 1915 Nicely furnished rooms:
modern conveniences: clean, cool, southern eN-
posure.
LOCUST St 1isl-NeatIy furnished rooms:
clean beds: southern exposure. near business
LOCUST. 2S1s-L1rre room. communicating;
hath; hot and cold water: private family: gentle
LOCUST -. 2s25-Nevl. furnished cool front
rooms and O;EeIs; southern eNpgsQr-, everything
frst-class.
LOCUST s.. 2iO7-sinsla room: first-claz3
board: all convenences. commercial people ac-
coTHTodated
LUcAs Ave. 2I.i-T.arEe s.e5nl-iooF front
room. also front parloT
LUCAS. Nicely fun. he'd front rafIar;
also suite OF ight-housekrei.ns =. ms
LJCAS Av-. z7i9-Newly furnished rcor,S:
modern and elegant conveu=n, to four car lines.
Lucas ave. aIo3-Beaut,ful parlor: other
pleasant. airy. clean rooms, quiet ne salorh9 d
LYNCH st. 2Sj7- FURNISHED front rsa. suit
able fpr Two gtr-L. men or couple. southern tN-
po-ure.
MAPLE Ays 5oa3-NsaiiT furnish J ron.
n, I'm COW pirate i'i-'s'
,,,...,-.e.,,,-,;
-'ii'': SIT !'0i-oii- lGtAis"el front F-.'.'
MISSISSIPPI I7ls-Thr=e bright; connecting
hyrisei,ecping
MORGAN 40 Cool anil air.. to-, ,r-I I.ae,
rooms; ali COW rnIercss
,I5.T,1., -. :. 5-Ig - -. s-,-5.I --,,-,
fr gentlemen: ali c5u-s.i-ucsy
49,
FOR AoIsebeer!rs, an ,uut....ie.....s
800 -
'''' r ''''.--: rom - u 3 57"'
MORGAN. Furnished r fr house
MORGAN 81. 4l7-Clean. emf 1rf.b,e rooms,
&c ta &c per DAY 81 to s. per week
c,I.v-ri,.rt :, .trs. Co5I AMI ,l.- 80 INN
HohGAN, St. sia-Two = oad-soar. front
MORGAN $ ;'',-I-9rss cool cheerful. ;..i-
hiss-t room ieE h.u-sA=-.'at, ali ey-yra."'t,s-
MORGAN st. i.,-P.easaTst. coll second story
MOPCAS & l.,s--scg-,lg -r.--T (-.'r.- nicely
farn,s1e,i: also one ,gtl-r''--Nl5sei room. sas
".i- '.''l' -
MORGAN St 1sg:-Ni.e clean fur-sfssad rsrr7s
enc. . ny.
,fopEAE o.,7 = rE-.. ,,g.,7,-[--,-g- r----,--s -
light housekeeping: every coH.enieHee. reason
a..e 20 iy!tlail,Lt pdti.rS-
NINTH S5.g V--NiceIy f-r1tsteI rooms In orr
E..t- family: a! Convenience, good location
NINTH St Iis N-Furrlzh+,! raafas -i5B )
g -. some suftabl. Z thres - f',,- t-,.5,.s
OTIyT. :, 9r95-FTTrrf-F.i r-I---s- r.-t.5,I,hi--.
Jotl. .aCEls
eSli: hot IatR. -'-' I'm
nom: ali C.nyen,.7-.s
- - ------ -------
ali Stayenir-,,ss: So ~ ''''' ''''
- - =
ali - han AN - -'7'- ''''-7
cbIN L st. iHl-FurnisH-d front room. south
ern exposure: other rooms
49, So =,
s5uthsrn explsu:s: rsis. hath
0f-TJ-t- = 5.7- ,.I--I- s-.-----t--., -.
for Two gentlemen; gas bath.
0T-TJ-r -.
reas 1aaJie, hot tGth daily. gas
-oT;y-r - -. ,-o-I st. $1,000 -. --.--..
c.x: door: 75c ue- week ". Ca.
81 II-T, ---.- .-,----- -,.------------,---
!ug: also other rooms. for gentlemen.
GT-TyE :. 7514G--ryIr -Tc. 1,-.. ,--..,--,s,,-,
rooms and bath. reasonable: no Children
-lr ry-r- -, - ,f,. -, -
first ;layr: also single room second ti55r
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-16
ROOMS FOR RENT.


,oo,,S TO, ,r
,,.,,,..-...,.Ilo, $4,000 :.
TffIRTFF.NTH. - s-Ticelv fur1is5al frart
and eo4nss,ing rooms with bath AMI gas in
Wa t4sS' a. 80 ana % PEI iheh'h ier one OF
-.rrIC,, :. ------,--.--- - ----- [
t,, ~ W IN 7ys r ,.r one ''
---------
NEi-t II y - S--s,'ths ioF f9ei!'HS
vANDEEyENTEE 49,; so Vol. pie4sa9.
Ia.tiisti tfyil room. an Ii1''h-e.s=S' WHO"
T=,-i,l2-,..T5,I. 1.;--7-- ,-,--7--;
rooms ''-' 49,
v.,cTTTI.7-:7--,1- So f-,---1-;-.,,
frst-tioor rom, e,s, lath
0-I-7771-1----,I- - ----- I--I-- c-----7-7--i
from s,fs- i.s-I- I'm ms il,rSr
" ,s,,7,-,..,,,.- - -,
, =, - -. - - y.' p.i lIlS' ICE
sui..iteE. nie=-y FURNISHED: LriylLe Family.
WASHINGTON: sli5-Neil-f Furnished front and
80. ~ z-Ls..z.! eA.--L- :. no. oe-- 90
WASHINGTON Ave- l5ij-Nirelv furnished
first and SEQ at-s:pry font. also small rooms.
~ I-frr%----,-%- 7-.i >--- - - 81.
en-. csI ts..r'. yi;h sIra.t. ~ W "a, ani t.ta
-I.-.Tr,-.--5,- -.- 5,- ,-1-sl-- e,---,j.s.T -
.-,I g. - ...l F,.-,t-.r,,s- .,
new. ~ %g yh''s ,:1l ms 5I
sure
7-s-T7TI-------I- - 777--,----1-- l'----I----r
s-";a=-a-szI 81 rJs:s.=: fine for Summer. sa=
a. ---s
WASHINGTON AF- ls-s-S-e7at-sf1ry sr1a-
ri'-li t-5alSAel' sa-ines" eNp1SiIe. also TWO
800 IN
WASliGfoN - -s45rStesly furnished
.''t- '..-iSl- l'F TO -tnt.eit"ti- '1S'1t-e' a!
-, ms
" -e>ttiN.fLo-s. -5tJ - Nicely ilEEi.zt,4 iI-Et
~ - '''i'' Sie'S '' 1871
..-.-,.,..-,... f.-----.-.7- 80. -,
- :, .--., r ~ @
oaH.a.r- atoms. lava
WASHINGTON; no ,;---T-l-Ii1-- o. nd -.
Joining .ana-.ta:y crsa.sAe,. .v4Gy tor house
keeping. y-Ey rs4s-ul5..-
vAsIiINGEo.: A.. Clifton; and b7ci;
gas... n--ig furnished - couple. y..l T--r =
s,a..fi- '''"' 1-S T''' Hl7' Jam
49, 49,
--7.:-,--.5.- -, ]---.--
dl.rii.i. =. isi5-o1e Furnished front room.
"iii.EtiR =. lz-7A-Ne~ly furnished f. ut
'.''--' i'-N res % '...'l tllt'.-.'l.[5-
fafe family
------------- --------=
koHais WITH hca hb.
= E,r-r>---r, - = - -. t-t,T.---I III
- - - i i On 4-.;L.3s SlGeisFt VI!
7.7,, - = -; - ---------. :
c..r-. E-sf n-.s;.y1iEaa.. aiso ;ay board.
80, ~
e5,i Joi-i 3 =. rooms 81 AMI W.
,-,--,-- = a.
- :. - - .' - t, ! NOR south
,------,- - ------
-, S - i 1872 '''HS -oE
--.-,,-.---,--..---.--, ------
:, ~ ~, - -VN!te' tooi rooms. second
COOK Az. tlls-i-arS-. cool front room. with
board a!,s.>5 Ltta: al egAsen!y1@=z: references:
COOK ;=!a-N ,a-y Furnished sa,...r.I-st - Con;
fgSai,s. eHi~A1es' excellent table beard yea
e---
pEL-NAE. +iZ5-Eiae.y furnished room with
L-aL-' s---l-I- A',-Stts.
uF.I,-AH s.r--Ty5 la-g.. lad fI9r --9r,-.
--ltnr-H -Nle2z.-e- GO byifi: Le.i-yiieo- e.
TET,1ItR gsr--Ia-rs asro7=-s--r,- room.
e11-,.- W. ----.---. ga: ..2o zlst- room! v
pF.LNAR. izs-E-r- cautiy fI-ri>se! -uor7s. ac-
G2HlIa.-.ttgIS Ar-i--lts slaGy ya.a. bari
DELAiAR. ISL Nicely furnished front ro.m.
@ u. i-5'-.N' '''- S'''t+'i=ii %
Jt.I-aAE- 4.s.Il-aEEe iIFnlsned or untGFTsasd
i. -''. ''1 ~ ''ise @si.'-s''is'i' "e"'SA
49, T--7----7 I-----.---- -.
49, - - - - - r-ltit!
80 - III .' .;,Si' -- '-s-' nome
r,r,: 9,-a - --.,--- $50
NJ AMI -.Si3S is-I al al .-S5sa- -.
- - - -: g. - ----
with aT- rya,s tauiiiy. ,r-,Iss. Ia, s''''
.r- ~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-16
ROOMS FOR RENT.

= " l. - - ~ ~ ~ A. l. -
-=-==----
I
ROOMS foh RENT.
r->-->--o-.--'.--~r- "'-'-~->-~.>~-~
5f ,i 30 and carr Inc s'G aTse mar
900 I,r,,o -.
orstttv front with acove; hSt barh
-
-
| htENEN, if-1-N'ee!| luFH'sHsd room: all con-
" -.------
lkEA,. ATe,, i4-' nj i furnished room.
cation. S''1
! po,1yI-,v ~ : Meet g-,-,i-1--, ZION,
! room: seItemen or respectable, coIpie
ppo,Dv.,v S-i,,=. ore-si. MI. NV
MED rms. 5os &c: beds. iys; ba;h. sres
! - -. -, "a -
hftnAbN ~ - h'i1 ~; al TIE Res'
'-ot.S &c - . =. - - W. l.S..--
! BROADWAY. eas s-Nsat!y furnished front
w-y1- : =, =
~ l, ~ r Si.,snrn: $z5. 81 Light house
/ ketr'i:.c = % and Sc.
I - --
, hkgo&LIE Sous srp iwo s nSe Ir furnished rk
/ - - 77.,5.-;S=iI 90
y. IN -, - - ,a-,-5- --oa,-.
: gas. Jith laundry; Tower Grove gars; SO
/ monthly.
| CAROLINE: s5-5A-Htc~ly furnished room: gas
and n-:a. convenient to car Mays, private iatnliy
CARR 81. i7zl-Neatly furnished rooms. COM
fts'aassoa55i5iie. -. =. :.
( ARR s. iy31-Sicelv furnished rooms COM
. I,!ate f. lrlt housekeeping all cnaTtaIeHct~'
! i.s-aahl..
Z CAss ~. 2,f7-N Nicely furri7ssG ra1rns for
! r.etisnl-!. OF housekeeping: a.! cauyen.eEcs-.
-- - $50 -, IT, -. e,.-.,rg,--i
! rms. c-aas,ti.g " single h5use.eSping Iaua-
dry.
.