davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-19
MAYOR COMPLAINS OF WISE
Tells Editor That Rabbi Has
Tried to Thwart Him.

In letter written yesterday to l.. T..
Miller. editor of "The Warheit," Mayor
Gaynor complained of lack of charity
in Rabbi Stephen S. Wise, who, the
Mavor declared, had studiously tried to
thwart him all he could. The Mayor
letter was in reply to one from the
EDITOR 70 the Mayor regarding Rabbi wise
and his attitude toward Mr. Gaynor.
The letter follows:
Dear Mr.. Miller: | have your letter OF
santember n with regard to RaDDl WISE:
Yes know he has made several YER
nncharitable and untruthful attacks on
me Rut ! bear him no III VIII ne -
= Clergyman, and II is always paIniui
sipht TO see n clergyman win no Eilai ~
or truth in his heart or soul, IIe hos
never lent me a helping hand. re hss a
sti,diously tried TO thwart me anu ''
me all the injury he can. -. 9. !.
AZ not know why, except tnat =
HE nature He is a rhetorlclah' ana !
sunnose Won know that as rule rneloI =
ssns orc devoid OF charity or nonesty;;
re s,r tbcIr rhetoric they VIII say anu anu
do The most unjust and uncharitaple.
thines Rut II YOU see him tell MN ,.a Una.
hnsr him no in will whatever. l naNe
Md IA work hard as Mayor TO scc9,n sr,in ~,
niisb things which ! set out to 90; I,is Lnas
hn has moi offered me his hand conce -,
him more than II concerns me- ana s,in' uia'
il also true of what he says OF me "'"
'''''' w. ]. GAYNOR, Ma!o''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-19
lUYTIES IN CHICAGO
Friend There Says He Went On
to Denver.

Otto Luyties, the brother Of Henry
Luyties. the New York cigarette dealer
who disappeared on September g. said
last night he had received a t.legram
from David p. Joyce, friend in CHI
cago, saying that his brother had been
there a few days before and that he
had told him he was going to Denver
The telegram was brief one, and did
not say why the young man was going
on the trip.
Otto Luyties said he knew no reason
why his brother should make secret
trip to Denver, and that he feared he
was mentally deranged. He is trying
to get in touch with him in the Col
orado city.
During the afternoon he talked with
the manager Of the Congress Hotel in
Chicago over the telephone. and learned
that Mr.. Luyties had been registered
there. He also learned from friend
that he had received an order for some
goods to be sent to Chicago to a MIR.
II. Luyties."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-19
STEERS S11 A HUNDRED
Highest Price Since the Civil
War Is Reached in Chicago.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune ]


Chicago, Sept SISTERS at the Chicago
Stock Yards to-day, for the first time
since the Civll War. sold for sli a hundred
nounds. Thousands of dollars changed
hands as result The previous high
mark was reached few weeks ago, when
the price was held at $40 90
EXPERTS at the yards are now declaring
that the price OF high grade steers will
roach SIS a hundred pounds not later than
Christmas. The surprising feature of tho
s,1 pricc to-day was that II was paid for
steers below the standard grade. Usually
this price Is not paid for range cattle, but
MANY of the steers that brought the top
notch figure to-day wore conspicuous
brands on their sides and tanks. The
steers were bought by the Armour COM
many. A year ago the same grade Of cat
tie could be bought for * a hundred
Another feature of the yards to-day was
a consignment OF steers OF the ranges of
North Dakota They had never tasted
ANYTHING but grass. Corn was unknown
10 them. but they brought 50 rs, which is
a higher price than was paid for the best.
grade OF corn fed steers a year ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-19
GIRL CHAMPION SAVES LIFE
Brings Woman Twice Her Size
Through Coney Island Surf.

Bessie O'Ncin is only fourteen years
old, hut no woman at Coney Island IS
a better swimmer. and there are few
men who swim so easily. Last Thurs
day she won the girls amateur cham
pionship from Elaine Goldine, who had
held II several years. and yesterday she
rescued from the surf a woman twice
her size.
Pulling Mrs Henrietta Henry from
the heavy undertow was a mans job.
but Bessie ONeill didn't finch when
she heard cries for help.
Bessie's brother is lifeguard at the
Municipal Baths. and it was he who
taught her how 10 swim. Yesterday
she was on the beach at the baths, but
as n strong southeast wind had piled
up heavy sea and the water was re-
ported to be cold. Bessie wasn't in her
bathing suit. Mrs. Henry. who lives
herself a swimmer of no mean ability
and she was out beyond the life lines.
When she turned 10 swim back TO the
beach she found that the undertow
was too much for her.
Bessie O'Ncill was the only one who
heard hcr cries for help she kicked
off her shoes. threw aside her hat and
plunged into the water. IL didn't take
her long to get out where Mrs. Henry
had been. but she was not TO he seen.
Bessie O'Neill dived. She didn't find
Mrs. Henry, and she dived again. This
time she caught Mrs. Henry's hair, ana
then sho started back. The girl was
making good progress when others
along the shore, including her brother,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-19
MORGAN FEARS KIDNAPPERS
Small Boy Carefully Guarded During
Transatlantic Trip.

Master Henry Sturgis Morgan, eleven
year-old son OF J. p. Morgan, ir., ac-
companied by his tutor, arrived here yes
terday from Southampton on the White
Star liner Oceanic. He was exceedingly
popular among his fellow travellers, es-
pecially half dozen close to his own
age.
little girl. a year his junior, seemed
TO be the favorite of the grandson of the
head of j. P. Morgan & Co, and he was
always on hand to escort her to the din
ing saloon and from IL at meal times.
II was said that the little fellow. while
democratic and cheerful. seemed TO be
with the notion that he might
be kidnapped. He was watched carefully
and Incidentally kept a close watch upon
himself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-19
FLIES RAISE MILK PRICES
Make Cows so Nervous That
Supply Is Lessened.
IBy Telegraph % The Tribune.

Sharon, Penn. Sept. 1S-The Price OF
milk is rising in this part of the state
because Of a plague of flies which is
seriously affecting the yield of milk.
Il never saw the flies so thick as this
year. and the COWS are so nervous that
we can scarcely do thing with them
said a dairyman. Many reasons are
given for the scarcity of milk. but the
real reason is the flies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-19
AVIATION ENDS WAR GAME
British Army Mancuvres Called
of Because of Stalemate.

Cambridge. England Sept. 1S-The
science of aviation apparently is TO
revolutionize warfare An official an
nouncement was issued tonight that
the army manpuvres had been aban-
doned and that a military conference
would be held here tomorrow morning
to adjudge the results and explain the
cessation OF operations.
This surprising situation has arisen
from the fact that the rival armies
have reached sort Of stalemate.
Owing TO effective air scouting, entail
ing constant change Of tactics, no
broad plan of action has been possible.
A series of minor engagements were
fought to-day at various points, and
when the day closed the exhausted
armies we're still in such positions that
neither was able TO claim that II had
secured an advantage OF situation. and
they were so close together that the
only possible issue was pitched bat
tie AZ the bayonet point.
The King was again for many hours
In the saddle, watching the operations,
which were disappointment from a
spectacular point OF view.
The British army man9uvres began
on Monday and were scheduled to con-
tinue until September 90. On the open
ing day the mannuvres were charac-
terized by the brilliant work OF the
flying corps. one airshlp squadron and
two aeroplane squadrons being at
tached to each army. Both aeroplanes
and airships did scout duty for hours,
and all the movements Of the rival
armies were speedily conveyed to head
quarters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-19
KEEPS SILENCE TWO YEARS
Murderer Mute Even When Re-
prieved from Death.

Sacramento, Call, Sept 1S.-Not a
word was spoken by Charles Carson,
sentenced to be hanged next Friday at
Folsom prison, when he was told to-
day he had been reprieved until No
vember 8.
Carson has not spoken for two years.
and although experts have pronounced
him sane after repeated examinations
doubt remains as to his mental condi-
ton. Acting Governor Wallace granted
the reprieve on that ground.
Carson murdered a guard during a
prison mutiny six years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-19
NEVER HEARD OF LONEL
Roosevelt, Washington, Bass
Unknown to Would. be Citizen.

Portsmouth, n. H.. Sept 1S.-A man who
had never heard OF Theodore Roosevelt
George Washington or Governor Bass
sought TO be made citizen of the United
States before Judge Pike In the Superior
Court to-day. Another applicant told the
court that Abraham Lincoln was Presi-
dent from 1889 TO 1868, and was succeeded
by Washington. a third was confident
that William Bryan" presided at the
White House now
There was wide variance of opinion as
10 who makes the laws of New Hamp-
shire one man declaring the President
was responsible. Judge Pike gave the ap-
plicants opportunity for further study.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-19
HAS LOVE TIFF AT SO
Aged Man Tries Suicide After
Spat with Sweetheart.
TBy telegraph to The Tribune.

IBN leietTaph 70 th" AfiSHh'si
Shamokin, Penn, Sept. 1S.-As the
sequel to a love tiff, William Broscious.
eishty-three years old. shot himself
over the heart at Elysburs to-day
The attempted suicide followed quar-
rel with Mrs Elizabeth Ott-Fetterman.
many years younger, whom Broscious
had been courting for some time, and
who Is seeking divorce from her hus-
band.
Mrs. -Fetterman was at the home
Of Broscious just before he shot him.
self. She broke away suddenly In IN
Argument and left h'n.
trcscicus was found ny 'armhanIs
and brought TO the State Hospital
here. where he is not expected 70 re-
cover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-19
MYSTERY OF THE DEEP
Fisherman Brings in Queerest
Sea Creature Yet Seen.

Venice. Cal. Sept. 1S.-One OF the
queerest deep sea creatures ever seen
here was brought in to-day by fisher
man. II is five feet in length. black
and green mottled, with tail like that
OF shark II has a dorsal fin and
four feet shaped like those Of parrot.
The creatures mouth resembles that
of a ella monster while its head on
2 large scale is like that OF a Cali
fornia horned toad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-19
eArHERs TURNED BLACK.
lRv TaleKraph to The TrIbune.

fBy Telegraph to The Tribune
uobue. Ala. Sept. ls-Seversl hundred
men and women who went na,ni's
to-day came out OF the water VIII" o'ao"
faces. arms hands and feet the recen'
storm wrecked lighter and 'ts earso
of creosote spread over the water No".
OF those who vent home ~9' co''."
with the stun viii go bathing again "'''-
out first examining the water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-19
In his absence his assistant, r. G.
Gemmell, spoke for the company, say

ing:
We do not treat with the officers OF the
union regarding any matters connected
with the mines. We do not recognize the
federation We are always willing to
confer with properly appointed commit
tees of our employees.
Twenty million pounds OF copper is
produced monthly in the camps Of Bing-
ham. The Utah Copper Company alone,
handling low grade porphyry rock In
immense quantities, furnishes about
twelve million pounds. Should the
strike be Of long duration several thou
sand other men would be thrown out
of employment by the shutting down Of
the reducing mills and smelters near
here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-19
UTAH MINERS SCATTER
DEPUTIES WITH BULLETS
copper Strikers, Shielded by
Breastworks, Drive Sherlff's
Force from Bingham Plants.
THOUSANDS OF MEN IDLE
p;o Works Close While Armed
Employees, Seeking Higher
Wages, Awe County Officers
Appeal to Governor.

Bingham, Utah, Sept 1S.-Bullets
greeted thirty-fve deputy sheriffs who
attempted to draw the fires under the
ho,lers of the great copper mines here
to-day. From behind breastworks
which they had thrown up since morn
ing striking miners. who quit work to-
a.v because the Utah Copper Company
era several other concerns refused to
grant an increase in wages, fred on
N. officers and drove them from the
mine works. No one was injured.
Earlier in the day, however. while
armed strike pickets stood guard at the
,pproaches OF the various properties,
srIne shots into the air, one of their
number was wounded by Theodore
schweitzer. a deputy, who had ordered
the nickel 10 cease firing. On his re-
}bssl Schweitzer shot the miner in the
whist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-19
Only One Mine Working.


bnlv one Of the great copper mines
hete. that Of the Utal: Apex Mining
cohnpany. continued operations to-day.
the company signed a contract with
the miners a few days ago. The Great
Utah Copper, one Of the most produc-
tive copper mines Of the world; the
Utah Consolidated, United States,
Bingham New Haven. Ohio Copper,
Bingham mines and score Of lesser
mines. the Bingham and Garfield Rail-
way and the ore traffic on the copper
belt branch of the Rio Grande Railway
we're closed.
-Four thousand men. mostly foreign
ers we're idle, and almost every striker
bore a weapon of some sort. They
gathered in sulky groups, discussing
their grievances.
Following a conference with mine
officials late to-day, Sheriff sharp of
Salt Lake County notified Governor
spry that his force of deputies could
not handle the situation. The Governor
abandoned a speaking tour and hurried
10 Salt Lake City TO make a personal
Investigation. All saloons have been
closed.
The Bingham miners made an in
formal demand several weeks ago for
fat increase Of wages in all depart
ments Of 80 cents a day. On Septem-
Der ! the Utah Copper Company an
nounced horizontal increase Of p
cents a day for all labor. and the other
employers adopted the same scale.
This was not satisfactory to majority
Of the men, and agitation for the full
raise Of 30 cents continued.
Foreigners Forced Strike.
Ten days ago a strike vote was car
RED Overwhelmingly. President Charles
H. Moyer Of the Western Federation
Of Miners came here and urged that
diplomacy be exhausted before strike
was declared. However. the Greeks,
Austrians, Italians, japanese and Bull
sarians, who largely outnumbered the
American miners, insisted on walk
out The Firms and Americans in the
union are said to have stood with Mr..
Moyer. but when they found themselves
IN the minority, ten TO one, they joined
the majority In voting for the strike
President Meyer said to-day:
While personally l have done what l
could 10 prevent this strike, now thst IL
has come ] regard the demands or the
men as fair. and the Western Federsuon
Of Miners will back them completely.
The men are working too long hours Ine
high price OF copper certainly )ustlncs
the raise.
The fact that Manager Jackling OF the
Utah Copper Company has just signed an
agreement for FIVE years with the miners
union in Montana would indicate that ne
is lodging the issue here.
Mr.. Jackling has been visiting his
properties in Arizona and New Mexico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-19

REDUCED FARES TO Washington
ami return. Pennsylvania Railroad. Sep
tember 81. 22 and %. Tickets good to re-
turr to reach destination before midnight
October 1. Only $3.50 round trip from
New York-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-19

DRINK FRESH PRESSED GRAPE JUICE
We press II right In your sight.
n. r. Dewey & Sons Co, ,lSStullon St,N.f.
Adyt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-19
HAZING VICTIM DYING
Kicks Injure Spine as He
Pushes Pencil with His Nose.

Middletown, Ohio, Sept. 1S.-Gordon
Kyle. a freshman in the Middletown
High School, lies at the point OF death
at his home at Kyle's Station as the
result of a hazing. II Is charged that
he was compelled to push pencil
across the floor Of the school gymna-
SUM with his nose. and while doing 80
he was urged along by being frequently
kicked.
The result was his spine has been
seriously injured.
The injury Of KYLE 10 the second serious
hazing episode to be reported in less than
a week William Rand, freshman at
the University of North Carolina, died In
Raleigh last Friday from the effects, 1t
Is said. Of mistreatment by upper class
men. Four students were arrested on the
charge OF having caused his death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-19
No Defence in Any Case.

Zach case was taken up separately. a
short statement Of facts being given,
and In the case of the four men ex-
nelIed resolutions were offered formally
declaring each seat vacated. There
was no defence In any case, and the ac-
continued on Hfsh page, ffth column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-19
State Committees to Select.

In the cases Of the vacancies left by
Mr.. Casewell in Minnesota and Mr..
Edwards in West Virginia, the national
committee will await the selection OF
the state committees In the respective
states.
]. II. Harris was named 10 represent
Mr. Priestley from oklahoma, and
Sherman y. Granger. of GAINESVILLE. TO
represent Ohio I'm place OF Mr.. Brown.
Charles A. Spiess, of Las Vegas,
N. NJ, was put on the rolls Of the COM
mittee 10 represent that state i'm place
Of Solomon Luna. who died recently.
None Of the retiring members OF the
committee. was present yesterday, and
Mr. Granger was the only one OF the
new members TO attend the meeting.
Thirty-five states and four territories,
however, were represented, either by
the committeeman or a proxy.
When Chairman Hilles OF The ma
tionaI committee called the members TO
order at noon he stated that the OBJ
feet Of the meeting was 10 purge the
committee rolls Of men not loyal 10 the
marty candidates and platform. He
called attention to the resolution passed
by the national convention giving the
national committee the power to de-
clare vacant the seat OF any member
of the committee who refused TO sup
port the nominees and the platform OF
the convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-19
WITNESSES IN POLICE SCANDAL BEFORE AIDERMANIC
COMMITTEE.
FUKTET C'SDEg sHERTTF JOHNSON
Who is one OF the men mentioned In
Reith's charges.

POLICE CAPTAIN JOHN r. REITH 70
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-23


NEAT, cool rooms and home-Iike cook
ing. 100 w Harris. Ivy 2540-J.
S-22-52
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-23
Stables For Rent.

FOR RENT-Brick stable. private en-
trance; reasonable. 104 South Pryor
street. S-22-14
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-23
Stock for Purchase Money Notes,


1T YOU HAVE and want to sell some Al
purchase money notes and you will con-
slider in full or part settlement shares of
stock IN a sound corporation that will
pay a per cent dividend at its annual
meeting February next. communicate
Estate. p. o. Box 40. Atlanta. S-22-4
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


l BUY MEMS old clothes and shoes.
Drop card. l. Book 80 Bell street.
4 o.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-23
Furnished Apartments Wanted.

furnished apartment or
housekeeping rooms in Ansley Park or
in vicinity of Washington seminary, by
reliable people with best of references;
must be reasonable. Address Box 917,
care Georgian 41-S-22
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-23

WANTED-YOung man OF eXperlenCe ana
good recommendations to take charge
aud manage retail grocery business; must
invest $500 on would lease business to
dress Groceries. care Georgian 7-l2-42
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-23
or Unfurnished Houses
Wanted.

WANTED-An eight or nine-rOom fur
nished or UNFINISHED house, north side
south Of Fourteenth street. furnace, sta
BILE and all cOpveniences. Address IS f.
MeTritts ave, Stating rent. S-2223
WANTED FUR. OR UNFUR HOUSES
WANTED-Niceiy located north side
home of not less than three bed rooms
furnished or unfinished Address w
St. J., ia North Jackson, giving partcu-
lars. 3T-S- %
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-23
Want AID Rates and Rules
in The Atlanta Georgian

One cent a word each insertion
No ad taken for less than the price
of ten words Ads in larger type
l2c line a words to the line).
Out-of-town advert sements
must be accompanied with cash
Agencies discounts 10 and per
cent.
The Georgian will not be respon-
sible for more than one incorrect
insertion of any ad ordered more
than one time.
Closing Hours: To secure prop
er classification, ads must be in
The Georgian office before o'clock
the day of the issue.
All ads must be ordered out In
writing or at office. No discon-
tinuance notice taken over phone.
Every word in the advertisement.
including the name and address,
is counted. Each initial counts ona
word; compound words are counted
as two words.
Telephone your Want Ads to The
Georgian Cloth phones s000) when
1t is more convenient to do so, and
collection will be made at your
home or at your office the follow
ing day This Is an accommoda-
ton service rendered Georgian
Want Ad patrons and payment
should always be promptly made
on presentation Of bill Always
ask that your telephone ad be re-
peated back to you by the ad
taker to make sure that It has been
taken correctly. The Georgian can
not guarantee accuracy or assume
responsibility for errors OF any kind
occurring in telephone advertise
ments.
ADVERTISERS should retain re-
ceipts given in payment for Want
Ads over the office counter, as mis-
takes can not be reotffled without
them. In answering advertise
ments addressed in care Of The
Georgian. II tho advertiser requires
references, send a duplicate OF
same.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-23
Musical.
Statesmen Wanted.


WANTED-Two or three live wire sales
men TO sell Scarborough maps and At
Eases. Liberal contract with sure guar
antee. Reference and personal bond re-
quired before your application will he ac-
cepted. Address p. Q. Box 100 Atlanta
4S-S-22
HIGH-CLASS specially statesmen at once
American Chemical Mfg Co, Taber
nacle Place Atlanta, Ga. 40-S-22
TO correspond with hardware or furni-
ture salesman who can carry high class
side line. American Chemical Mfg. Co,
tabernacle Place. atlanta, Ga 9S822
WANTED-Salesman for high grade line
of elders and vinegars; exclusive or side
line; liberal commissions, with weekly
settlements; fine opening for good man
references required. Atlantic Vinegar
Co., Richmond, Va. 29-S-2O
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-23

YES, Professor G. o. Branning will teach
you the barber trade Nts easy). We
Course. and position in our shops
onlv $50 why pay more2 Thousands of
our graduates running shops or making
good wages Atlanta Barber College, 10
East Mitchell street h-ll-ll
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-23
Palnistry.
Medical.

DR.. EDMONDSONS Tansy, Pennyroyal
and Cotton Root Pills, a safe and re-
liable treatment for painful and sup
pressed menstruaton, Irregularities and
similar distractions Trial box by mail
soc. Frank Edmondson < Bro, manufac-
turing chemists. IA South Broad street.
Atlanta Ca 2-l7-14
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-23
Unfurnished Apartments For Rent

ONE beautiful 5-room apartment on
North Boulevard; steam heat modern.
Phone Ivy 3698-J. 66-S22
FOR RENT-SiX-room apartment in the
Nicholas, Call Ivy 25S3 S-19-12
THE most up-to-date apartments with
four rooms and bath in Atlanta, located
at 324 and 1926 Forrest avenue; ready for
any time: price, $40 per month Office
phone. Main 2l02, home phone Ivy 50SsJ
J.. B. Sanders, Owner 1928
FOR RENT-The new apartment house
at SO Hurt street, known as the Bozco-
bel consisting of three and four rooms
each with every known modern conven-
fence, and renting for $3.50 to S35, is
now ready for occupancy. Apply on
premises or Fitzhugh Knox, 1913 Gambler
Building 5-9-57