davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-12-06
FLATTERlNG OFFER
FOR LOCAL ENTERPRISE
ALABAMA PARTIES SEEK TO Sc
CURE RIO GRANDE WooLEN
MILLS-GOOD INDUCEMENTS.

The management of the Rio Grande
Wooden Mills company received last
evening a very fiattering offer from
parties in Mobile, Alabama, who are
desirOus of securing the removal OF
the mill to that southern city.
The letter was from w l.. Hender-
son, a prominent resident of Mobile.
He stated that the people represented
by him would furnish liberal financial
aid together with a site and motive
power.
Mobile is a great cotton center, and
it announced that providing the com
pany here decide to accept the pro-
position, a cotton bleaching depart
ment will be added to the woOlen
plant.
Since Uncle Johney Bearrup, presi-
dent of the Rio Grande company, went
TO Texas to attend q convention OF
farmers living in the Lone Star state,
no communication has beer received
from him. II is limited that if his mis-
sion there is unsatisfactory, the Mo-
bile proposition may be accepted.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-12-06
TERRITORIAL BOARD OF HEALTH

The only additional business trans
acted by the Territorial Board OF
Health at the session which continued
into last evening not included in the
report published in The Evening Citi-
zen yesterday, was the consideration
of applications from about thirty five
prospective physicians for licenses TO
practice medicine and the filling OF
several vacancies in the list of county
health officers. Those appointed
were: DR.. William II. Burr, Of CAL
lup. for Mckinley county; DIR. j. NJ.
Shields, OF Perea, for Sandoval coun-
ty; and DIR. William MacLake, Of Sill
yer City, for Grant county.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-12-06
MOTHERS ARRIVAL
BROUGHT RESULTS
How a PrOspt Ctive Bride Be.
came One in Reality by Her
Excellent FOrethOueht.
DOLL. ..ShOEMAYER NUPTlALS

The unromantic business methods
of a probate clerk came near spelling
the finale OF romance which had its
elimination in marriage here last
night.
mir and Mrs n. L. King. accom-
panied by Mrs. Kings sister. Miss
Adelaide Schormoyer, arrived in Alou-
querduo yesterday from Santa Fe,
where they were Joined by Charles f.
Doll the latter and Miss Schormoyer
proceeding to the office of the probate
clerk. where they made application
for marriage license.
The clerk scented a romance-he
was eager to assist, and proceeded
to fill out the necessary papers. When
almost completed he asked the brides
age. This was the critical moment.
She told. Being under age, the clerk
refused them the license.
CONSERVATION reigned. Then a happy
thought came to the brde-"Tele-
| graph for mother"
This was done, and Mrs. Louis
Schormoyer, mother of the bride, ar
rived last night on train No. /, in re-
/ sponse to the telegram.
| Ine PROBATE CltTh was again NlSlN'
/ ed, the license secured, and at the
Presbyterian church last night they
were made man and wife, Rev. II. A
Cooper performing the ceremony.
The bride, who Is a well known mu
slcian OF Santa Fe, and the groom
the popular travelling representative
OF the National Biscuit company.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Doll will return to AL
buquerque. making this their future
/ home.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-12-06
LOCAL POLICE
GOT NO REWARD
REPORT EMANATING FROM SAN
FRANCISCO EVIDENTLY A CAN
ARD.

In a San Francisco paper there was
published recently story which
among other things stated that re-
ward of $25 was paid by the Frisco
police authorities to the Albuquerque
police department for the apprehen-
sion of a young man named John h.
Ott. placed under arrest here charged
with the theft of large sum of mon
ey from room mate in the Golden
Gate" city.
Chief of Police McMillin denies
that either he or the department re-
ceived a cent reward from the San
Franciso police. "As it is customary
for a reward to be paid for the ap-
prehension of criminals in the class
of Ott," said Chief McMillin to an
Evening Citizen reporter, Il commun-
icated with the chief in Frisco rela-
tive to the matter. He replied that
there was no reward in connection
with the OFT case. That ended the
matter as far as we were concerned.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-12-06
FEATHER BROS ELECT
NEW OFFICERS

Yea. yea, yea"
The above cry resOunded through
out the hall in which Albuquerque
Aerie No. 165, Fraternal Order of
Eagles, held their election OF officers
last night, giving greeting to the fol-
lowing new officers elected for the en-
suing term:
Henry Westerfield, worthy pres
ident; J. j. Sheridan, worthy vice pres
ident: j. w. Barnes, worthy chaplain; (;
William E. Grimmer, worthy secre-
tary: Frank Kirster. worthy treas
urer: wv. B. Moore, worthy conduc-
tor; John F. Pearce, worthy physi-
clan: william Glaesner, inside guard;
Percy Hawley, outside guard; Jacob
Gainsley, John Zirhut and John Cuneo,
trustees.
Besides the election of officers at
last nights meeting the Eagles dis
cussed plans for an entertainment to
be given in honor of the women
friends of the organization. on the 18th
of the present month. An excellent
program is being prepared and 1t is
intended to make the affair very
elaborate one.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-12-06
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES
ADOPT CONSTITUTION
Commercial Club Meeting
Selected a Finance
Committee.
COLORfD PEOPLE ENTHUSIASTIC

Twenty-Five people interested in
the Associated Charities, including
President Kaplan and members of the
board of control. met in the parlors of
the Commercial club yesterday after
noon and adopted the constitution and
bylaws, as published in The Citizen
on November %. with a few minor
amendments.
The meeting also elected a finance
committee of men, who will immedi-
ately take up the work of soliciting
funds, rendering assistance to the So
liciting committees of ladies from the
different churches. on this commit
tee were appointed habbi Kaplan,
Rev. Barron. Rev. Harrison, ID. A.
Macpherson and the Rev. Crawford.
The matter of selecting a headquar-
ters office for the association was left
to a committee. which will be select
ed at a meeting to be held next
week.
Mrs. Lott. representing the colored
people, made a second report of the
work of their soliciting committee,
with a contribution of $32.25, The
cOlored people have taken an enthusi-
astic interest id the work of the as
sociation, and their endeavors are
meeting with the desired results.
r. w. Hadden, the violinist. pro
posed benefit entertainment for the
association, and rendered the services
of his orchestra for such an enter
! tainment
The suggestion made by Judge Ira
! A. Abbott, at the Elks' opera house on
last Thursday, was taken up at yes
terday's meeting and quite thorough
! ly discussed, Judge Abbott said thai
the city was badly in need of plac'
of amusement for young men ant
boys-some place to while awas
their idle hours, and to keep them ouI
of the saloons and gambling houses
1t was at first thought that this Nigh
be a work for the Associated Chari
ties, but upon consideration the meet
ing yesterday decided that the asso
citation had better get on its feet mrs
before taking up any side issues. IN
company gymnasium was considers
an excellent place, and the matter wa
finally left TO two young men from
Ohio, ]. w. Gould and G. Kuhlmeyel
who today made arrangements Wit
B. Ruppe, captain of Company q, \
NJ. N. G., for taking over the manage
ment of the gymnasium. The resul
seems quite promising, as Mr.. Goul
and Mr.. Kurlmeyer seem thorough
acquainted with gymnasium work.
The next meeting of the associatio
will be held upon the call of the pre-
ident.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-12-06
THREE CANDIDATES
FOR POSTMASTERShlP
r. w. HOPKINS, PRESENT IN
cuMRENT; sIEGFRlED eRuNs-
FIELD AND NORMAN kEMMERER

The three cornered fight for the OIL
flee of postmaster of Albuquerque, Is
moving along in smooth channels, al
though the three candidates are do
ing good work among their friends
on the quiet.
The present incumbent. X. w. Hop
kns, while he has a long list OF
strong endorsers, will rely principally
upon the efficiency in which the Of
fee has been conducted under him,
and the recent order promulgated by
Postmaster General Cortelyou-
The other candidates, Seigfried
Grunsfeld and Norman Kemmerer,
both with petitions from the people
of Albuquerque, will expect their east.
ern friends and politicians TO pull
their chestnuts out of the fire." 1t
is understood that Mr.. Grunsfeld has
the endorsement of the county organ
ization, and has the recommendation
of Banker Seligman, Of New York
city, who aided materially in securing
the local postoffice appointment for
Major Ernest Grunsfeld, brother oi
Siegfried, who served four years as
a democrat under the Cleveland ad-
ministration.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-12-06
THE GlBSON.GE
MARRIAGE YESTERDAY
JOHN w. GIBSON AND MRS. MARY
EDITH GETTING MARRIED.

Yesterday afternoon at the home of
the groom's parents, Superintendent
and Mrs. e. J. Gibson, OF West Gold
avenue, John w. Gibson and Mrs.
Mary Edith Getting were bound in
wedlock by Rev. J. w. Mcneil, in
the presence of the groom's nearest
relatives and few friends. The
ceremony took place at O'Clock, and
after a dinner served at the Gibson
home, Mr.. and Mrs. John Gibson left
for the Grand canyon, where a short
honeymoon will be spent, after which
they will make their home at Chica-
go. Mr.. Gibson recently resigned as
private secretary to- Superintendent
Denair of the Needles division of the
Santa Fe.
The bride is the divorced wife of
the day clerk at the Green hotel, OF
Pasadena, Cal.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-12-06
CONGRATULATORY TELEGRAMS
SENT TO PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT 7
DELIGHTED Citizens Of New Mexico and Arizona
Pleased Over Presidents Joint State
hood Recommendations

Journal; w. p. Metcalf; Col. w s.
Hopewell, president of the CONNER
cial club; Nestor Montoya, of the La
Bandera Americana; Attorney E. v.
Chaves; Attorney Felix Baca; Attor-
ney Modesto Ortiz; Bank of Com
merce; Captain Clark NJ Carr, First
National bank; Hon. II. B. Ferguson;
State National bank; Hon. o. n. Mar
ron; Montezuma Trust company; Cap
tain John Borradaile;, besides a score
or more of others.
Secretary Rodey informs reporter
for The Evening Citizen that addi-
tional lists of signed petitions have
been received from Gallup, Socorro
and other towns, which were unlock
ed for, but nevertheless gratefully re
ceived. Petitions being circulated
throughout San Juan county are being
eagerly signed, the feeling there being
unanimous for Joint statehood,
Although but little work has been
done in Albuquerque, ten complete
lists have been completely filled with
names of those who wish to see New
Mexico and Arizona united as one
state. This represents but quarter
of the work yet to be done In TINS
city, which will indicate somewha
the magnitude of the task before tn
league.
BY a perusal of the lists at presen
received from the various localities
IT plainly shows that those circulat
ing the documents called upon tn
prominent residents only. Instruc
lions have been promulgated to tn
effect that a general canvass mus
be made without regard TO the prom
nence of residents.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-12-06
CAUGHT IN COG
WHEEL AND SMASHED

Because Joe Komar allowed him
self to become careless while oiling
one of the big machines at the Amer
ican Lumber company's plant, he is
now minus all of the fingers of his
left hand, save the thumb and first
finger
Komar, who has been employed at
the plant for several months, was
oiling one of the cog-wheel machines
just before midnight last night, hold
ing the oil can in his right hand I'm
consciously, he says, he put out his
right hand to take hold of something,
and the next thing he knew 1t was be-
tween the cogs and ground to a pulp,
DR.. NJ X. Wilder, the mill surgeon,
was hastily summoned, and after
dressing the hand. sent the man. who
was suffering terrible agony, TO st.
Joseph's hospital. where he operated
on the hand again this. morning, Ko-
mar is today resting as well as could
be expected.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-12-06

A naroxyism of JOY throughout New
Mexico and Arizona, was the result OF
the mention made by President Roose-
Welt on the joint statehood issue IN
his voluminous message TO congress,
as published in full in The Evening
Citizen yesterday. The enthusiasm
aroused demon ttrated most clearly
and emphatically that the people OF
Arizona and this territory heartily
agree with the nations chief execu-
tive in his wish for the jointure.
The telegraph Offices were the re-
ceptacles of numerous messages last
evening and today which soon licked
over the wires to President Roosevelt
at Washington, words of commenda-
fion and thanks for the stand taken,
and the arguments utilized in the mes
sage relative to the jointure in state
hood between the sister territories.
No less than fifty of such
kilograms we're transmitted from this
city. over a dozen were sent on
their way last evening, the remainder
being sent today. They were from
enthusiastic residents at Gallup
Santa Fe, Las Vegas, Ration, Springer
Roswell Silver City, Las Cruces, so
zorro and Alamogordo in New Mex
leo, and Bisbee. Douglas, Prescott
Kingman, St. Johns and several othel
places in Arizona.
Among those in Albuquerque t'
wire congratulations to the presiden'
were w. B. Childers, vice president o
the Joint statehood league; b. >
Rodey, secretary of the league; Coz
e. w. Dobson of the league; William
T. McCreight, of The Evening Cltizen
The Evening Citizen; the Mornlns
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-12-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Fred j. Otero to Frank b. Schwent-
ker, lots IL and 13, block 5, Perea
addition; consideration 81.
w. II. H. Metzgar and wife 10 David
J. Metzgar, lots %, %, "a and 25,
block V. Atlantic & Pacific addition.
Consideration, 81.
Lottie ]. Kearn to Jessie NJ. Kelle-
her. lot /. block %, HUNG Highland
addition. Consideration, $40.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-12-06
ARE INSPECTING THE DIARIES
CITY CHEMIST WEINzIRL WILL
LOOK INTO THE QUALITY OF
MILK SOLD THE PoPuLACE.

This afternoon City Chemist JOnn
Weinzirl started on tour OF inspec-
ton among the various dairies. He
will make an analysis of the milk and
other products of these establishments
with a view of ascertaining whether
or not they are up to the standard
of purity and fit for the use of the
public.
Officer Salazar of the police force,
will accompany the chemist, under
instructions from Chief of Police Nc
Millin to secure the number of bovines
being MIXED and other routine data.
This is one of the city chemist 5
periodical trips of inspection. On a
recent inspection trip the city chem
list found the milk sold by the various
dairies supplying the city, to contain
IL Il I.,lI Ir.run
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-12-06
POLICE COURT

Steve Ross and Arthur Mol, the two
youths who were found concealed in a
trunk on a Santa Fe horse car Mon
day evening which was attached TO
No. /, particulars of which appeared
exclusively in The Evening Citizen
yesterday, were this morning given
their liberty by Judge Crawford and
ordered out OF town. The boys had
but $1.40 in cash between them,
which will not carry them far on the
way to San Francisco, their destina-
tion. As the railroad company has
received no communication from the
employer of the boys il will be nee
essary for them to hobo their way
through If they get to California.
What Is your name?' inquired
Judge Crawford, Of a rather dilapi-
dated Individual in police court this
morning. The prisoner stared at him
in amazement for fully minute, be-
fore murmuring incoherently almost
"mine?" Yes, what is your manner
the court interrOgated again. The
man thought for another minute, and
then drawled out: tom Rooney.
Rooney managed 10 file plea OF
6NAAA9 lAtl lnb AhaA - We
and was, sent mp for five days
Harry Walton concluded he was
drunk last evening, but did not rec
ollect being disorderly, as charged.
He was given his option of paying 81
or spending as many days working on
he streets,
Charles Rankin, cOlored, VINO work
ed at the White Elephant saloon in
the capacity Of porter, being discharg
ed a few days ago, was arraigned in
court on breach OF the peace charge
the complainant being an aged native
also employed az the White Elephant
who alleged that Rankin abused hin
with bad language when asked why
the fires were not kept in bette
shape. For his action toward the ma
tive. Proprietor Neher discharge,
Rankin. He was convicted al tria
in police court and sentenced 10 serve
five days, -a-as.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-12-06
OBJECTS TO ONE
YEAR ON HIS AGE

Albuquerque, n. NJ. Dec. 6.
To The Evening Citizen.
In looking over the interview in
your issue of Saturday last, find my
age given as SO years. Il should have
heen 6S. A year or so at the begin
rirg of a long life doesn't amount to
mUCh, but as one Is getting near the
other end, it's a heap.
In the names published of persons
living in Albuquerque when / came
here TO live in 1866, omitted 70 men
tion Melchior Werner, James Murphy,
Joseph Pohmer and the old cOlored eX-
soldier, John Oliver Clark, all OF
whom are dead. / also failed 10 men
ton w. II. II. Metzger, an old friend,
who was then and is now living al
rajarito II. h. WHITING.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-12-06
UNDERTAkERS
JEMEz Not SPRINGS STAGE LINE

Carries the United States mail;
only line with a change of stock en-
route: good rigs, horses and drivers;
rig leaves Albuquerque every Monday
Wednesday and Friday at a. m. For
particulars, address w. l.. Trimble q
Co, agents, Albuquerque, n. NJ, or j.
b. BLOCK, Proprietor, Perea. y. NJ.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-12-06

A fine place TO WINE away the
hours--at the pool hall, No. 1l5 West
Railroad avenue.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-12-06
We

Offer TO supply you with anything In
our line, az prices that are fair and
square, and we are now making
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-28
REAL EsTAT ETRANSFERS


= lot T. g. block bloc 10. Oak Park addition =. $4,000
= lot I, block 0, Minnehaba addition -. 1,75o
L. D. Robedcau and husband to A. 81.
Kenyon. lot 8 and part lot 8. block IS,
j. ". Perkins ars ana u Wife to j. r Board '
n.en. part lot 2, block '.P,'' Tuttle's ad-
F. '1 PsWak to NJ W: schada part lot 10, 00'
block I'll, Town Of Minneapolis ....:... 1000
G. II. Prior to Nels Johnson lot 3, block
A. Norman and wife to G. Ryb.erg, lot ~
o. block 1, Fifth Avenue addition. ..... 15O
NJ. Lindsey and husband to A. Owen. lot
6, block 2. Masseau's addition ........ $500
Icing s,e ss y sasssF. gpaigiasa
James o B. Iains and wife to VIM. saeger, Nv
Is lot 2. block 20. Gales Second ad.
L. HOPES and husband to N. A. Kelly. ~
lot 6, block g. Roberts addition ...... 1000
H. L. Enches, administrator. to William
Saeger. lot 2, block 20. Gales Second
w dhh Q. Kane Milis to 4. p: smith, ~
om npe s to H aa ot 8 BLOCK 100
10, Pennipan's addition .......:...... 5000
J. Stone to P. Bjornton, lot TO- block 8, -
ST.. Anthony, Realty company to I. E.
Greenlun, lot 20, block 8, Manages sup
p. ". sehuda and Wife to Pawiak. part 80
lot 10, block III. Town of Minneapolis 200
h. F. Cobb and wife to J. A. Lundberg,
Z.
DIVISION -. 0OO
H. F.. Cobb, executrix, to J. A. Lundberg, y
lot II. block 1. Wood & Smiths sub
G. NJ. Crosby to Hermann Circkler. part
lot %, Auditors subdivision No. 2...... 5000
NJ. NJ. Cusick and husband to VIM. Saeger,
undivided Is lot 2, block 20, Gales Sec
A. T. Casey and wife to E. P. Brown
lot Z block Il. Calhoun Park. -. 1900
r. Fl. Rose and husband to II. N. Davis
lot s, block q McIntyre's subdivision, N
H. Davis and wife to E. G. NunnaIly, lot
1, block /. Wood Smiths subdivision,
etc :.......:........... 400
=. G. Bigelow and husband to X W.
Bloomquist, lot TO- block 4. Cable Line
addition !. ..-....... 1917. 100
The Bernheimer Land company to F. G.
James, in section 34-117-22 ......... 500
| C.. NJ. Vollarer and wife to A. e. Baillif
ct al. in section 2o-27,24 1,5oo
The Western Free Baptist Publishing So
cietr to r. r. Keenan, part lot 8. block
| 80, Wilson, Bell & Wagner's addition !. 1896
Total ..............,......... .756
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-28
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

JOHN M. GLEASON, FUNERAL DIRECTOR
aud embalmer So 18th st South. Both phones
HUME & DAVIES, FUNERAL DIRECTORS, ma.
sonic Temple, 9th and Hennepin. Both phones.
RAINVILLE BROS, UP-To.DATE UNDER.
takers; honest prices. II Central Both phones.
HUME c ROBERTS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS,
TO Hennepin ay. T. g. 9707. N. w. 1882
J. AMOR & CO., UNDERTAKERs AND EN-
balmers. 800 I'd s. Both phones 1856.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-28
TTnfurnished Flats.

FOR RENT BY THORPE BROS, 2o6 ANDRUs
BUILDING.
~ Modern Flats. .-.s
The Norwood, $50, 1901 to IL 9th av s, and
rooms, steam heat, polished hardwood
floors, janitor service artesian well.
Lowry Hill apartments, 1850 Hennepin av, 5
and rooms, $40 and up; the most com
plete in the city; fine locatio r.
905-9 w Franklin av, Franklin Heights apart
ments, Flat No. 81, rooms, $37; also
8 rooms basement floor, SIS; Flat No. e
: cornell $34; Flat: No. 80, $32
The wellington, 1303-11 Yale Place, g. 4, 5
and rooms, all outside, large, light
rooms; beautiful decorations, walking dis
lance; very reasonable rent 4
The Magnolia, 2715 Hennepin ay $40; rooms
I'd floor, just one left; steam heat, janitor
service. - ..-..". -@-S. 's.@.92
The Lennox Flats, $685. SIS to 20 9th st s, rooms,
polished floors, artesian we'll, steam heat,
y janitor service, walking distance.
$35Oa-617 14th av Sc, 8 rooms, modern, new
S45.00-2413-15 Girard ay S, II rooms. modern.
$4750-631 e 18th st, rooms, modern.
$50O0-1766 Gtrard s, 8 and 7 rooms new.
$45.O0-eOs-10 Ridgewood, and 1ooms W.
30.G0-Crane Flats, 1903 I'd av S.46 rooms.
steam heat, janitor services. g.
$50. 00-The Navarro, 1905 9th av s, rooms,
modern, steam heat. walking distance.
+ 75.00-1511 Stevens av. 10 rooms. third floor.
$27.5O-2415a Harriet av. 8 rooms, modern.
$25 O0-1519 Portland av, 4 rooms, modern.
$45OO-7 E 25th st, TO- rooms. hot water heat
- inciuded; hardwood polished floors, fine
The Bungalo 15oe-11 :1st av S. new lat just
$27. 50-3352 Columbus av s, s rooms modern,
new flat heautiful1y decorated ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-28
FOR RENT
-~~N~>~S>sN~~.~>NNN
Furnished Rooms.
Continued.

I
NEWLY FURNISHED. FRONT B, ROOM. SUIT.
month; references. 1925 list nv N. fiat g..
CLEAN, WARM, NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS
In modern house; one block from library:
. terms reasonable! No. 2 18th at 8.
NICELY FURNISHED WELL LIGHTED STEAM
heated rooms ground and seconds floors; house
modern; rent reasonable 828 I'd ay s..
GRAND APARTMENTS - ELEGANT FRONT
rooms, S. and $40 I month III; steam hot water
UPPER FLOOR IN SWELL HOUSE. FOR FOUR
young men; very cheap; look this up. nanford
Rental Agency, Bank of Commerce.
VERY WELL FURNISHED, SUNNY ROOM IN
modea bDaae saa Heeso heat
FOR sALE-oNE LARGE FURNISHED DOWN
d there is bath. "a 18th st s.
NICELY FURNISHED FRONT ROOM. WITH
alcove in steam heated aat easy walking dis
lance. 62S 9Th av s. fiat 2.
TO LET-RooM, SUITABLE FOR TWO, IN A
strictly modern fiat; telephone service. Tur-
colt, Il 9th st $. Flat l.
NEWLY FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT;
sasin hea plenty Of room for two
FINE FRONT ROOM. STEAM HEAT, GAS
and porcelain bath; use of telephone; first
floor. 131 Z Grant st.
GOOD FURNISHED ROOM IN STRICTLY MOD
g ern fiat; good location; easy walking distance
2l3 9th st s. fiat e.
ALGONQUIN HOTEL, $40 I'd AV s-OUTsIDE
steam heated modern rooms, per day, Doc up;
per week 81 and up
one LARGE FURNISHED FRONT ROOM,
first floor, $40; also smaller room. Address 113
University Sc.
TWO FRONT ROOMS AND ALSO ANOTHER
one, thoroughly modern. 40S 9th st S. Tele-
phone 1851 Ii.
FURNISHED ROOMS WITH BOARD; STEAM
| heat two bathrooms. 1922 Hawthorn av.
| T. G. 1882.
TO LET-NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS, ALL
| modern steam heat, private family. 1913
9th S. -5a... .tE.
ONE FURNISHED ROOM FOR LIGHT HOUSE
keeping If desired. Please call soon. At 407
9TH ay s. Ert. -
FOR RENT-FURNISHED FRONT ROOM, ME.
| dium sized; strictly modern house. 400 10th
! st S. - ..--"--
NICELY. FURNISHED ROOM IN MODERN
house; gentlemen peferred,, $40. 1915 Laurel
| ',.''.s-.,, t-Tiy@ n" .-E 't-.r
NICE FURNISHED ROOMS. 4e 4th 81 s.. =