davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1911-05-17

| Inc Dig packers. VINO We're IN
dicted some time ago under the
antitrust law. it seems. will
have to stand trial. This will
mean nothing more to them how
ever than some personal incon-
venience and the expense Of 4
few high priced lawyers. There
may eventually be added a fine,
contingent upon the Conviction
Of the packers. but none of them
will be required to undergo the
ignOminy of criminality that be
falls the small criminal in his
conflict with the law, prison bars
yaWn not for our plutes. The
funny part Of such prosecutions
is that they never interfere with
what it is their OStenSible pur-
pose to cheek, even though con
victon of the offenders may be
gained time and again. None of
the big trade com binatiOnS have
ceased to do business because of
the Sherman law and its later
additions. At the conclusion Of
the present cases the meat com
bine will be just as much in con
troll of the meat trade as it is
now, if not more so. The Stan
dard Oil Company has been pros
ecutcd all around the country
under both state and federal
laws. vet its grip upon the oil
trade has not changed. unless to
take a tighter hold upon it. The
trouble is that no statutory
enactment is strong enough to
oppose the progress of the natur-
al law of social economies. The
individuals who represent these
SO called illegal com mbinatiOns are
not reSDOnSible' for them any
more than any other particular
individual in the social mass.
they are simply objects that the
force of circumstances accident-
ally has placed in positions where
they must figure in the instru-
ments of social progress. Incl
dentally they take the advantage
of this condition to their individ
ual gain. They might all resign
and step out today, but no one
would expect the com binatlOn
they represent to fly to pieces to
morrow. or would want it to Sc
| wreck itself. Human we'll being
and even life itself are too much
dependant upon the existence of
these great trade institutions to
force their abandonment in a
manner as contemplated in the
laws against them We are now sc
impatiently trying to enforce
Are we not simply beating the
devil around the stump until our
ideas catch up with the social
progress Of the age: Let US
rather speed up our thoughts a
little than try to check a natural
law that lies beyond the puniness
of human control.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1911-05-17
QUEENS BOROUGH TIN HORSES
How Nightmares. Hobbies and Ponies
Of Beer Were Put on the
City's Pay Roll.

whats all this talk l hear about
tin horses i'll Queens borough"
I'm surprised at your ignorance.
Tin horses are mere term used to
designate equines which never exist
ed, part OF graft game"
Explain some more, please"
Well, it was like this. If fellow
with pull wanted some extra money
he would have couple of nightmares,
report to the powers that be that he
had a team. and they would be hired,
at so much day. for city work"
Did all of the grafters have TO
have maresp'
wife's two clothes horses. drawing full
pay"
He was a genius
Yes, another .nan had hobby
about nos wanting TO work, his son
bad a hobby horse. and so he doubled
them up and sent in bills for a team.
at least so : hear"
That's intefeS.ipg"
Yes. rather. There was rumor
go:ne around the other day that a
man who owned Il pair of ponies Of
beer also figured in the game"
Il suppose il one OF the gangs wife
and daughters owned pony skin coats
they could have gos on the pay roll
too
Sure thin2; IT was pony skin
gahAe, all Fhe way through"
Ana all that these fake horses ever
drew was payo"
That's true. although they have set
tongues a-wagging. Times.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1911-05-17

The Z. $. Supreme Court on
Monday last decided against the
Standard Oil Co. in the govern
ment's prosecution OF the on
trust under the Sherman law.
and the Standard is ordered t1
disband it's combine, being al
lowed six months time by the
court to effect the diSorganlZa
ton. Thus the Sherman anti
trust law has again been 'vindl
Gated" This does not mean
however that within the next sin
months the Standard will be out OF
businessman oil selling carried or
comparatively by multitude OF
small dealers. and trade in this
commodity be forever unre
strained. The Standard viii
continue to do business just as
heretofore; if the Supreme Court
refuses it rehearing on the
verdict just rendered and revoke
or modify the decision, ther
there will be little Juggling IL
book keeping in the Standard )
Offices to make it appear as
though the trust had been dis
solved and the law complied with
The step the government nigh
well take next in dealing witt
this great industrial organization
is one leading to federal contro
of its profits, with government
ownership as the final solution
of the problem. The trusts can
not be broken up in the litera
sense of the word, their cours'
is one of irrevokable industrial
evolution.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1911-05-17

A leading farm paper says
that the American farmer is iiv-
ing largely by loot. BY this 1t
does not mean that the farmer is
stealing from his fellow man,
but that he is looting the soil OF
it's richness without a sufficient
compensatory return. There Is
no doubt about this, nor that the
impOverishment Of the soil Is a
heavy contributor to the increaS-
ed cost of living. The farmer
must build as he takes away, or
else he is a lOOter.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1911-05-17

Our Democratic exchanges
like to refer III a sarcastic vein lo
the Republican partisan who
occupies the executive char at
Jeff. City. We fail to see where
in Governor Hadley has proved
himself more Of partisan than
were any of his Democratic pre-
decessors. When the Democrats
rule Missouri none but Demo
Gratis need apply for official fav-
ors-what would you call that:
The trouble with our Bourbon
friends is, they cannot reconcile
themselves to any kind of par
tisanship but the Democratic
kind. -.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1911-05-17
President Bush of the Mo. Pac.
Promises improvements.

| AS soon as we show that the
|property warrants the expendi
ture, the Missouri Pacific system
will have all the money it needs
to rehabilitate and put it in the
front rank of western railroads. >
says B. F. Bush, new president
of the Missouri Pacific and Iron
! Mountain. in the first interview
given out since he assumed con
troll Of the big Gould system of
roads.
Mr.. Bush's statement shows
that the old do nothing" days of
Missouri Pacific are over: that
the big system has joined the
ranks of the progressive: that
the railroad which stood still
while Union Pacific, Rock Island.
Santa Fe and other Western
lines were being rebuilt is now,
in turn, to have millions of dol
lars poured into its rOadbed, its
rolling stock and. in fact, into all
its departments.
Mr.. Bush, the new president,
is the moving spirit in the up
building of the line and it was be-
cause of his progressiveness
that he was chosen to head the
road and lead in the work.
Along with the old outgrown
physical equipment, the old out
grown traditions of the system
are to go into the discard. The
public be damned" policy is to
be reversed and everything pos
sible is to be done to cultivate a
good feeling between the road
and it's patrons, MIR. Bush says:
''The relations existing be-
tween a railroad and the people
should be most kindly. The
prosperity of the railroads de
pends absolutely on the people
and the prosperity of the people
depends largely upon the rail
roads. This kindly feeling can
Ionly be brought about by fair
treatment on each side. If the
railroads treat the people fairly,
| believe they will, in turn, re
ceive fair treatment from the
people. A few of the railroads
have adopted a policy of this
kind and already some OF the
feeling against the big transport
tation systems is dying. 1t is
not so bitter as it was three years
ago.
THE public should have some.
thing to say regarding the laws
under which the railroads oper.
ate. After all, the railroads are
created by the public and the
public should control their
creatures. When the Interstate
Commerce Commission was first
created and announced certain
rules under which railroads
should operate. there was ii gen.
eral outcry from railroad officials
TO a man, they opposed the idea
of any public commission inter
fering' in their private business
We now know that a railroad is b
pu bic, not j private, business
and some of nS have concluded
that the public has Il right te
control railroads dli,, utuef rur
poratiDns. | see. from neW>pa
pers, that James !. Hill. the
Great Northern magnate. recent
~ Game po, 30: puniic control
President Nudge Of Rock IsianC
did likewise: President Vail o
the American Telephone dn(
Telegraph took the very strong
est of stands along that line il
his recent annual report to his
board Of directors IN which M
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1911-05-17
We do not believe from what

We do not believe from what
signs we see in some of our eX-
changes that the new state CAPT
tol question is going to have
plain sailing on the So, 5OO,O 600
proposition, not only for the
reason that such an amount
would be a big price to pay for
the structure, but also for the
reason that there may be an OBJ
lection to spending any money at
all on a new state house at Jeffer-
son City. The Journal is frank
to say that the amount proposed
in the submission Of the ques-
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1911-05-17

Gov. Harmon of Ohio and Gov.
Wilson of New Jersey may be
pretty big its" in Democratic
doings. but all the same there is
one w. J. B. who has still got
the inside track when it comes
to shaping the party's course.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1911-05-17
Read the Journal; good; 81.
Bismarck,


Mrs. Henry Nawlte visited her faith.
er, Rev. John w. Wood, near Sprott.
Saturday.
Born, to the wife of Henry Williams.
May 11th, a girl.
Ed. Paul and family moved to Gran.
iteville Thursday.
Andrew O'Connell has filed suit
suit against the City of Bismarck and
the |. NJ. & S. R'y Jointly. He broke
his leg near the station here last year.
j. X. Thompson has sold his resi-
dence to DR.. F. 7. Wallen, and this
week moved into the Hitzman brick,
on the west side.
Postotlice Inspector Lewis was here
this week looking after the parties
that robbed the Iron Mountain post
office last week.
Mrs. Hobery of Poplar Bluff is visit
ing at the home of DR.. Sebastian.
George Lindsay and Miss Myrtle
Chiffon were quietly married here last
Wednesday.
Mrs. Luther kirkpatrick, aged 40,
died Friday from Bright's disease.
Her remains were inferred in the |. o.
@. F. cemetery Saturday.
Grover Callihan of this place was
given two years in the penitentiary by
jury at Pennington last week for as
saulting Prof. Stewart, principal OF
the Bismarck school, last November
with a knife.
The ball game here Sunday, Bis
marck against Elvins, resulted in a
victory for the home team
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1911-05-17

The only time we ever heard OF
anyone being made the goat
under Democratic rule in Mis-
souri, was when State Treasurer
Ed holland was made it for the
sureptitious and illegal abstrac-
ton of public funds from the
treasury, of which offence he was
perhaps the least guilty of all
concerned therein.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1911-05-17

In about twelve months more
we will be at the point Of making
nominations for the presidency
again. This short interval could
well be devoted by the ReQubli-
cans to getting together.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1911-05-17
S1.OO Per Annun.

The Bacon and Shakespeare
controversy continues to be dis
cussed in literary circles. How
ever, we would rather discuss
bacon and eggs.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1911-05-17

The splendid work OF Chamberlain's 5
Stomach and Liver Tablets is daily
coming to light. No such grand rem
edy for liver and bowel troubles was
ever known before. Thousands bless
them for curing constipation, sick
headache, biiiousness, saundice and
indigestion, Sold by s!l dealers.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1911-05-17
Fifteen Men Blew Up

To the Journal Office the
other day and Subscrib-
ed. You can blow up
the same way without
hurting. Try it.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1911-05-17
Gone but Not Forgotten.

Old Mother Hu bbard
Went to the cupboard
70 Get her some gasoline.
She lifted the latch
And then struck a match
And since then she hasn't Der
zine.
Bum bic Bee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-14
We Clean, Press and Repair Clothing.

confined to the bed by illness, even
though he be stricken with what amounts
to absolute paralysis, Senator Tillmau
Of South Carolina has overlooked the
fact that public office was not made for
the qualification of the personal az.
grandizement ambition of the individual,
but rather that it was intended TO be
of service TO the great body OF people
which the office represents. In trying to
shut out a physically capable man nom
serving the people of South Carolina,
Senator Tllman is decidedly unpatriotic
and very selfish, Barre Times.
Exactly And now will the contempo-
rary explain why Vermont should lose
the vote Of Senator Dillingham; on mn
portant public questions simply because
South Carolina has a senator that can
not attend to business and Senator Dill
lingham is 'paired" with himg The
Messenger is opposed to the system long
prevailing in the United States Senate,
not to Senator Dillingham;, who has
merely taken up practice that he found
and that is observed by his colleagues,
too.
Let us have to logic of it, st. Adams
Messenger.
We refuse to attempt to give the logic
OF something which is not logical The
only way in which this pairing sys-
tenn might be reasonable would be III
temporary pairs" between men known
to be on opposite sides of certain ques-
ton, when one of the men could not be
present to vote. In that event, it would
be logical to give the side thus handi-
capped an opportunity to tie the hands
of the person on the other side, thus
tending TO preserve the balance of senti-
ment on a grave question. But to per
manently pair" any able-bodied senator,
like Dillingham;, with man like Till
man, who Is almost never in the Senate
in these recent years, is wrong If the
pair system must hold in order to
accommodate man like Tillman, then
the binding process should not be con.
fined to one man on the opposite side OF
the house. Vermont protests rather Wig
orously against this locking Of half its
vote in the Senate Let some other
state assume the white mans burden IN
this instance; and then, again, let the
duty be passed around more generally.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-14

1884; leaders, Mrs A. c. Lane, Ruth
Woodcock. 7 p m, worship and ser
mon; subject, Jesus, the Great Eman.
eipator" Thursday, 1880 p. M, meet.
ing for prayer and conference; topic,
"Thc Grace OF Endurance, Eph. 6:l3,
II Tim. 2;l.lS, The program Of music
includes, in the morning. Organ, "Medi-
tation,' Capocci; anthem, Il VIII Mag
nifty Thee, o God" Mosenthal- Klein; Of
fertory quartet, Holy Father, Hear My
Cry" Chailin; organ, "Triumphal March, :
Costa In the evening, organ, 'Barca-
role" Holman; anthem, Breast the
Wave, Christian" Shelley; oifertory
quartet. "Rend Your Heart" Dzon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-14

The Bradford Opinion looks back over
thirty years and asserts with emphasis
that Bradford is better to-day than it
was thirty years ago; and it presents
some statistics which, 10 the outsider,
seem to bear out the assertion. The
comparison that the contemporary makes
is interesting, as it goes into the details
of village life, even to the extent Of
naming the new houses built in the thirty
years. In one particular, however, the
contemporary is not satisfied, and that
is with the condition Of the roads in
the village, That doubtless is true, but
we are ready to assert that few villages
have more attractive main street than
Bradford. If the road is somewhat be-
low the same standard, it ought to be a
comparatively easy matter to remedy the
difficulty.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-14

Congregational Church.. w. Barnett,
pastor 10:30 n. M, worship and SER
mon; subject, "1'he Bible OF To-day.
IL m. Sunday school; lesson, "The Re.
turn from the Captivity Ezra l:l-ll;
2:64-70. 5:45 p. M, Y T. s. G. E.; topic,
"Why | Believe the Bible, Rom. l0:l7
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-14

1t has been asserted again and again
that the State Agricultural college III
Burlington educates its students above
practical farming; yet we note that the
winner of the annual potato-raising COM
petition, conducted by the White River
Railroad company, was student at this
Institution and, furthermore, that the
young man raised 425 bushels of potatoes
on single acre of land # this young
man did not give practical demonstra.
tion of the value Of college education in
agriculture, then we do not know what
is to be expected of young men nowadays
But we incline to the belief that it was
a practical demonstration and win be
generally credited as such incidentally,
his success shows what can be done in
Vermont along the lines of agriculture
under competent care.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-14

Thursday is Vermont's first Columbus
day as a legal holiday Let's duly honor
christopher, for what would have hap
pened if he hadn't discovered us.-St.
Bloomsbury Republican
Well, Johnny Mead couldn't have been
governor of Vermont; NJ. J, Hapgood OF
Peru couldn't have worked himself into
a fragile over Vermont's going to the
dogs; and Frank Green couldn't have
had the pleasure of talking over the plat
form. Besides, there may be other
things
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-14
Old People Appreciate

being independent. They enjoy having
steady income and dislike being both
cred about investments. Annuities pro-
vide a guaranteed income for life and
incidentally the largest possible, safe
income.
National Life Insurance Co. of Yer
mont, S. s. Ballard, general agent, Law
renee building, Montpelier, vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-14

"A New Industry" New Power sta.
tion," Largest Stone Shed in Town
Nearly Done" etc, are headings in a sin
gle issue of the ST. Johnsbury Gale
DOMAIN. All of which pleases the re-
mainder of the state as Indicative OF
certain progress in the sanity town 60
the northeast. May st, Johnsbury grow
and grow and grow-except in wicked
mess.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-14

Every Vermont newspaper man who
knew the late ED" Mutt of Montpelier
knew also the camaraderie between him
and his wife. Hence, the sad event of
yesterday, in which the latter closed
the book of her life, is not so inexpllca-
bic to them as it might seem to others.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-14
GRANITEvILLE.

First Presbyterian church Morning
service in English at 1920; subject, obi
vine Power in Service" Acts LIS, Ps.
l0l; hymns l0l, l02, l05. Sunday school
at noon subject, Return from Captiv-
ity.' Gaelic service at 2 p. m. Chill
dren's rally day service at p. m.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-14

The Waterbury Clarion, alias Record,
thus sounds the trump:
ut will be all right and proper to tails
over county politics very soon"
But it will be all right to roll over for
another wink o sleep; the election is a
year off
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-14

Burlington, Rutland, Barre, Montpelier
and st. Johnsbury seem to have borne
the bulk of the task OF inaugurating the
new holiday this week, which was, Of
course, to be expected.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-14

The Vermont w. c. I. us continue
their !. o. us to Mrs. Ida H. Read by
electing her again as honorary presi
dent There's devotion, and not poorly
placed, either.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-14
5,825

A great many baseball fans struck
out for New York to-day, just as they
will strike out for Philadelphia next
week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-14

THE INJUSTICE or LONG STANDING
PAIRS.
"In asserting that he will be candl-
date for reelection, even though he be
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-14

Pick your weight-all
kinds. medium, light or
heavy and, astonishing as
it may seem, here's all
wool with the shrink
taken out.
All kinds that are kind
to the skin and all varia-
tons in sleeve and waist
measures.
Half-hose with our
guarantee, no daily mem
orandum or affidavit re-
quircd - your word is
good enough for us.
A good watch free with
with every Boys Suit or
Overcoat at SIS or over.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-24

FOR RFNr FURNISHED HOT St
keeping rooms m0ueuL close ln. fHone
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-24

ALLEYS IN Blocks 90, 60, 70, 81,
SS, SO, 9O 81. %, 1O3, 1O4, lO5 lOG.
1OI l1S, 119, 12O and 121
FIRST ST. from west line Frank
fort 10 west line Of Greenwood Ave.
FIRST ST. from east line Of Dem
vor to west line Of Elwood Ave.
THIRD ST. from west line Of
FRANKFORT Ave. TO Midland Valley Ry.
FOURTH ST from Main ST. to
Elwuod Ave.
ELEVENTH ST. from Boudc' to
Cheyenne Ave.
TWELFTH ST from Main ST. to
Boulder Ave,
". CHEYENNE from Brady ST. TO
Haskell ST.
N CHEYENNE from First TO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-24

Brady Streets.
S. CHEYENNE from north line
Eighth st. to Fourteenth st.
N. DENVER from Easton to Inde-
pcndonce SITS.
S. Denver from First to Four
tccnth SITS.
ELWOOD AVE. from First to
Ninth coax ST.
N MAIN ST from Katy" Ry. to
FairyIcw ST.
$, MAIN ST from north line
Tenth street TO Thirteenth street.
Come In at once and avoid penalty.
i. NJ, WOODEN
COM Finance ana Revenue.
Room 800 Central National Annex,
Third Floor,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-24
LEGAL NOTICE.

=, DVIEUN-NIL'NW gNTIN INDI n
u onds " Ahsoirto t,tin ,i,nn ma
,,,,,ii",,u5 -'t'u5 ,Js w ' Ia,,a,,. e anT
Ghiogaso ,.oU ',t9 %ntio U' ~ ,h. L,,ra C,ru, vi
t1aH H%s Trin"s ',V CT 0tIo Mama ' ,rd nnt IN
ni'dins ,h, r,oi am6 ,Jn,i"r ,''" sDcrrn u "
ton. Si @ he s"ld "u a1 nnnIir ''.o aucI,sn to
he bighrst bidder at The f"llnWup
tn,,,e Inn and ,Iaros al mai l,gs
Nm t,a ,,,j,,i,,,,r, mri,. yt,t.d IN, m.
GRAD, county &C ] ]chicokasna, 5ss
s!cp6cas COUNTY duncan. $50 iroc'..
.ison lsrson COUNTY, Ryan. 5os 'rqq,s. d. g.,
iyO u,' 20 .,o' - ao' -no
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-24

One tract of 100 acres and one of
2GO at bargain. Terms.
New broom cottage, $4,000, only
$4,000 cash to handle this, balance
ike rent
Lot l6, block /, East Lynne. This
lot close TO new park, worth 100000.
100000 buys II: one-half cash,
Party owning three nice lots in
Cherokee Heights, needs money; will
sell cheap. Let us show them to you.
Good income residence property for
trade for good farm. Phone 1855.
LOZfGP g. lLOZlGP
Alexander Bldg.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-24
Notice TO Subscribers
Outside of Tulsa


ANY or THE FOLLOWING
AGENTS WILL DELINE II
THE TULSA DAILY WORLD
TO NOU EVERY MORNING
TNCEpT MONDAY UPON
RECEIPT or NOTICE ETH
IR BN PHONE or BN LET
TER.
TIUE RNTE CHARGED FOR
TliE TULSA WORLD Is 10
CENTS PER WEEK.
SHOULD YOU ORDER THE
WORLD MD TT Is NOT De
IINEWI.N REGULARLY, Y,
PLEASE NOTIFY CIEClI\-
TlON MANAGER At TULSA.
SAPjlpN j. II. Jones, p. o.
huN 'ta or Telephone $3.50.
OkMJLGgE Abe Wannch
HENUYETTA: Hubert Scott
KEJrEH Edward Best =. o.
Now stand,
HEGGs Marvin Young,
PRESTON. Fred sicbcr.
CHANDLER: Howard Frank.
STROUD. Fred cole.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-24
CARPENTER SHOP.
Back in the Alley.
Rear Of Bakers Drug store, 2OS S
Main is
Tulsa Carpenter Shop.
Phone 4GS.
Paving Tax Notice

Tho following alleys due and will become
l.
rs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-24
ROOMS-FURNISHED.

FOR RENT - NICELY FURNISHED
rooms, in private family modern couytn.
loncos; can be used for light housekeeping.
Al 500 South Denver.