davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-22
MELLEN LEAVES ROAD
MoRoANs PRorEeE ON NEW
HAVEN TO RESIGN.
Announcement Follows Long Meeting
Of oirectors-eecame Presi-
dent In 1908.

My ,sFk, suly ss---Charles Sanger
Mslen. r almost ten years president
Of the NeW York. New Haven G. Hart.
ford systeh h of railroads, trolleys and
steamship lines. on Thursday submit.
ted his resignation as president Of the
road and its subsidiaries to the d.
rectors wi 10 we're in session here for
more than Ave hours.
Announcement of Mr. Mellen's resig.
nation, which is to take effect at the
pleasure" of the New Haven board.
but ''in no event later than October /
next" followed long meeting Of the
directors, most of whom. including
William Rockefeller and ]. P. Morgan.
were present.
Mr.. Mellen, whose recent manage
ment Of the New Haven road has Civ
en- rise to considerable criticism. be-
came president of that system In Octo-
Der, 1903. resigning from the presi-
dency Of the Northern Pacific railway.
at the request of the late j. P. Morgan.
who regarded Mr.. Mellen as the man
best fitted to reorganize the more or
less chaotic transportation lines Of
the New England states.
Mr. Mellen's immediate predecesscS.
John M. Hall. had managed the road
with all the conservatism which
marked the administration OF corpor-
ate affairs. especially in New England.
during the previous decade.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-22
Woman Gets High Average.

Having passed a civil service exam.
tnation for postmaster of Allensville.
Todd county. with a grade OF 92.21. an
unusually high mark. and having pre-
sented petition signed by larger
number of patrons of the Allensville
office than any other applicant, Miss
Olive Maddox has been recommended
by Representative X. Y. Thomas, jr.,
for the office. Five persons were certi-
ned to the postoffice department as
having passed the examination, but
Miss Maddox led them all with an ex-
ceptionally high grade. She will be
appointed.
Other Kentucky postmasters we're
appointed as follows: Atchison, Tay'
ior county, ]. Moxley. vice NJ. L. Har-
rison, resigned; Cusick, Madison coup.
ty, J. G. Cusick. new Office; Hulen,
Bell county. j. II. Saylor, new office.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-22
j. S. TARS IN RIOT.
SAILORS OF PACIFIC RESERVE
FLEET MOB "REo FLAG" OF
FIcEs IN SEATTLE.
DANIELS AssAlLs CREED
Attack Follows Clash Between Men
and Sailors In Which Latter Were
Defeated-Police Look On.

Seattle, Wash, July 21.-United
States sailors and marines from the
Pacific reserve fleet, reinforced by
soldiers and some young civilians
made a general raid on Socialist and
Industrial Workers Of the World
strongholds In this city Friday. The
attack followed clash Thursday
night between /. w. v. people and
sailors. in which three of Uncle Sans
men were beaten up.
A provost guard Of fifty men Of the
feet was hurried ashore In cutters
to arrest all the rioters. who caused
much damage.
Secretary of the Navy Daniels was
dining on the cruiser West Virginia,
the guest of Admiral Reynolds. when
the rioting began. The rioting was
ascribed to a speech he had made In
denunciation of the red flag.
There were two parties of rioters
The first wrecking party to get under
way was composed OF twelve men OF
the navy, several members of the
Washington naval reserve and 100
young civilians. Waving United
States flags the storming party swoop-
ed down on the cart news stand OF
Milard Price, a Socialist orator. at
Fourth avenue and Wesuake boule-
ward the busiest night corner in the
city.
The cart was broken to splinters
and the big stock OF Socialist papers
and magazines destroyed.
The mob rushed to Socialist head.
quarters on Fifth avenue. smashed the
plate glass window and nailed Ameri.
can flags to the front OF the build
ing. Two policemen smiled compla'
Gently on the wreckers. The sailors
tore the signs of the front OF the
building and broke them to pieces.
Meanwhile, a second party of men
from the feet attacked the big Indus
trial Workers headquarters on Wash.
ington street. In the southern part OF
the city. The contents OF the build.
Ing were dragged into the street and
a bonfire made OF them.
The mob reformed In the north
part OF the city after It had been dis
persed and went back to the Socialist
headquarters and Sacked the place,
destroying furniture and a large
quantity OF literature.
Shortly before midnight Secretary
Daniels. addressing a banquet at the
Rainier club In his honor. praised the
attitude OF the mayor OF Boston. who
stopped a red nag parade.
THE red flag has no place In this
country" he said. 'and believers In
II have no place In this country. A
mayor who does not enforce the Law
against the red flag Is not ft to hold
once. and people who believe In the
red flag should be driven from the
country"
II IL said the riot was caused
primarily by the fact that several sail,
ors got into . tight with Industrial
Workers at . street meeting.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-22
Route Of New Gas Line.

The company which 10 to supply
natural gas to Louisville has already
secured a line from the wells In the
western part Of West Virginia to Inez,
Ky. From this point a right of way
has been secured almost In bee line
to Louisville. 1t passes west of Lib
erty in Morgan county, Frenchburg in
Menefee. Winchester in Clark, runs
about eight miles south of Lexington
and five miles north of Versailles in
Fayette and Woodford. about middle
distance between Lawrenceburg and
Frankfort. about five miles from Shell
byville. and thence to Louisville.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-22
Good Roads Organization.

General interest has been manifest
ed in the organization of the Franklin
County Good Roads League, and a rep
resentative gathering OF citizens OF the
city and county was present when It
organized in the office Of Il. II. Taylor.
Jr. The league is assured OF an ac'
tive membership. No time will be lost.
they say, In setting about accomplish
ing the one purpose-the improvement
Of the roads.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-22
TAX SYSTEM
is DEFECTIVE
SAYS PROF. PLEHN, TAX EXPERT,
EMPLOYED BY KENTUCKY
TAX COMMISSION.
FAULTS OF PRESENT PLAN
Recommends Central Control Of All
Assessments BY strong State
Tax Commission.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Frankfort-The defects and the
the needs of Kentucky's tax system
we're pointed out by Prof. Carl Cop
ping Plehn at an open meeting of the
Kentucky tax commission at CONNER
cial club headquarters in Louisville.
Prof. Plehn is of the University of Cal
foremost tax experts in the country.
He was employed by the commission
to make a complete investigation of
the tax situation in Kentucky and to
recommend reforms. The faults of
the present system, as pointed out
by Prof. Plehn follow:
Failure of local assessors to get all
the property on the tax lists because
they do not have proper maps in their
Offices; general differentiation Of
property; inequalities of taxing differ
ent property owners; inequalities of
taxing different classes of property;
inefficient tax assessors and yearly as
sessments. Although Prof. Plehn still
has several weeks of work before he
will formulate his recommendations
for tax reform in Kentucky, he unof-
ficially suggested the following reme-
dies: Central control of all assess
ments in the state by a strong state
tax commission; larger assessment.
districts so that fewer assessors would
be employed. and so that they would
be employed throughout the entire
year instead of or a few months as
now; o salary instead of fee basis
In paying assessors, asses.Jsi- =. ta ka
eligible to reappointment, ase of good
maps in making assessments; assess
ment and equalization every four
years instead OF yearly, as now, In
order to reduce expenses and give the
assessors chance to become skilled;
the central tax commission to have
control of the work of assessing all
corporations instead of the present
plan of having both the railroad COM
mission and the state board of assess
ments and valuations make the assess
ments of railroads. Prof. Plehn point
ed out that the same general financial
and economic conditions exist in Ohio
as In Kentucky. Since the reforms
which he advocates are working admir-
ably in Ohio, he argued that there
should be no hesitancy about adopting
them here.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-22
PASSENGER STEAMER IS SUNK
Iowa Of Goodrich Line Goes Down
With Cargo After Collision
With sheboyean.

Chicago, July 1s.-The steamer Iowa
OF the Goodrich line was sunk at her
dock. east OF the Rush street bridge.
Thursday. as the result OF a collision
with the Sheboygan. also a Goodrich
boat. near the mouth OF the river.
The Iowa. according to officials OF
the line, carried no passengers at the
time; those In the sheboygan were
considerably alarmed. but none was
injured. The Iowa was heavily load.
cd with freight and thu loss will be
heavy. sofficials OF the company said
fog was the direct cause OF tAs col
lislon.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-22
Brought Back for a Crime.

Richard Allen, taken badk from
stsa 1','....--s.-eo - SO Casey NRaAnS TO As
swer to a charge of Jail breaking and
complete serving a sentence of two
years for killing Charles Tucker, a
deputy sheriff. at the August election
day, 1886. committed the crime. ac-
cording to Charley Tucker, a son of
the victim, during a feud battle be.
tween the Aliens and Atwoods. vii.
liam. Ben and Dick Allen and the At
woods were facing each other in the
streets of Liberty with drawn guns.
When Deputy Sheriff Tucker. who was
a friend of both factions, walked be-
TWEEN the belligerents, with uplifted
hand to prevent bloodshed,' Richard
Allen, Tucker said, was crazed with
liquor and some one WAS holding him.
The person let go and Richard shot
the deputy dead. The latter never had
time to draw a weapon.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-22
SPARKS FROM
THE WIRE

Marietta, o.. July 16.-Eighty pas.
sengers, the majority of them women
and children. stood In water up to
their necks and faced death near for
five hours, while a frantically working
train crew rescued the entire number
Michigan City. Ind. July 15.-This
city suffered a property loss OF over
81 100000 on Saturday, when the huge
lumber yards Of the Haskell & Barker
Car company burned.
Waupaca. Wis. July 1S.-The first
occupant OF a cell In the new Wiscon.
sin asylum for criminal insane. which
is to be opened In October. will be
John Schrank. who wounded Col
Theodore Roosevelt at Milwaukee.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-22
Dies Reseuins Wife.

After rescuing his wife from drown.
ing. Leon Bryant, 26 years old, sank
beneath the water, and when his body
was recovered three minutes later he
was dead. The couple were at their
summer camp at Turkey Run and had
been boating. AS the boat approach
ed the shore Bryant leaped from 1t and
tilted 1t so that Mrs. Bryant fell into
the river. He jumped in the water
and rescued her. but the shock and
exertion caused his death.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-22
College Graduate In Resormatory.

N. C. Hill, jr,, graduate of the Uni
versity of Mississippi and matricu-
late of Vanderbilt. entered the Frank
fort reformatory for a term OF two to
ten years. at the pleasure of the state
board of prison commissioners. and al
ready Is enrolled as a member OF the
faculty of the night school. Being out
of funds. Hill indiscreetly forged his
fathers name to a check for s25 and
cashed II In Lexington.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-22
New Corporations.


Frankfort-Secretary of State C. f.
Crecelius has approved the following
articles Of incorporation:
The New Process Hemp Manufactur.
ing Co., Covington; capital, S25O,0 90;
incorporators, George w. Schofeld, H.
J. Young and w. w. Rowland
Lynn Hollow Coal Co., Harlan; in
creasing capital from $4,000 to
S25,O00.
Elkhorn & Beaver Valley Railway
Co., Ashland; increasing capital from
S130,OO0 to $40O, 900.
b. ID. Lake Tobacco Co., Springfield; /;
capital, $4,000; incorporators, B. d.
Lake, T. NJ. Estes and 2. M. Luke.
Peoples State Bank, Winchester;
changing name to the Peoples State
Bank & Trust Co.
Middle West Coal Co, Ashland; in
creasing capital from $4,000 to $780,
900.
Central Presbyterian Church, Prince
ton; incorporators, +. G. Wood, Robert
Morgan and Dlque Eldred.
NJ. Livingston & Co., Paducah; gen.
eral merchandise; capital, $125,000;
incorporators, Harry Livingston, Lee
Livingston and II. s. Martin.
Hopkinsville Hunting and Fishing
Club. Hopkinsville; increasing capital
from $4,000 to $4,000.
Thousand, Sticks, Middlesboro,
changing name to Pinacle News.
Gardner Bros. Co., Maysville; cap
ital, $4,000; automobile business; in
corporators, ]. H. Gardner, E. NJ. Gard
ner and Thomas Malone.
Inter-Southern Securities Co, Louis
vile; capital, s25,OO0; incorporators,
NJ. Agress, c. E. Buckles and A. s.
Balm.
The Latta Optical Co., Louisville;
increasing capital from $4,000 to $1O.-
600.
H. J. Gutman & Co., Louisville; I;
amending articles; increasing capital
from $5O,0000 to 100000
Home Apartment Co.. Louisville; (;
capital, s25, 900; incorporators, Hugh l..
Nevin. Louis G. Pfau and Clarence
Nevln.
Hord Construction Co., Maysville: /:
capital, $4,000; incorporators, E. S.
Hord, o. s. Hord and P. A. Hord.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-22
Report Theft Of Gold.

Philadelphia. July 1s.-A dispatch
received here from Sunbury, Pa.
states that $4,000 in gold coin dis
appeared from a car on the Pennsyl
vania railroad while being transported
from the United States mint In this
city to q bank In Bufralo. N. Y. Rail
road officials here deny that such q
robbery has taken place !
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-22
compars Depot To Boz Car.

Citizens of Avenstoke, Anderson
county. feel that the dignity OF their
town has outgrown the possibilities OF
q dismantled box car as a depot, and
pstitioned the state railroad commits
sion 10 compel the Southern railway
n Kentucky to, provide depot aud pas
senger station accommodations at and
adequate for the use OF the public.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-22
M.,.h.II 10 ss chIss spssx.,.

Chicago. July 2l.-vice-Prasident
Marshall will be the chief speaker at
the ceremonies on July ~ at the lay
ing OF the cornerstone OF the y2.000.-
300 vocational university TO be erect.
ID ct Moosshart. assr Aurora. Ill
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-22
Candidates Get Pledges.

Copies OF the resolutions adopted by
the Ministerial association and civic
bodies. asking candidates to sign a
pledge that they will not use whisky
or money in the August primary. have
been sent TO all the candidates. with a
copy OF the pledge to sign and return.
The list OF those who sign win be pub
lished.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-22
VIII Hear Railroads.

Notices have been sent to the vari
Gus railroads and transportation com
panles OF this state having franchises
and under the control OF the State raih
road commission that the commission
will meet in this city August 10 to %
inclusive. for the purpose OF hearing
evidence to hx the value OF the tansh
BILE property OF the companies.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-20

~~~~~eN~~-~-~-~s~s~s~~-~-
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms. mod
EN-; no sick. Apply 5O8h w. Central
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-20
CHICAGO B0ARD or TRADE.

Chicago Dec lg.-Returninq con-
[ Ihdenco ON the part of wheat bulls
showed itself today as "a result of at
tentiun being directed 10 the small
ness Of reserves ON farms In the pa
kutas and Minnesota. The market
closed firm. Is TO T. cent above last
night Corn finished irregular, Is Wh
cent of Go "a like advance. oats with "a
gain of is 90 d Is cents and proc
visions varying from . p ID cents de-
cline, Go rise Of y cents
1t was urged that amy scarcity Of
wheat supplies would probably he In
the northwest, and that the relative
meagreuess of stocks in FIRST hands,
compared with a year ago, had be-
come TOO conspicuous 90 he ignored
Although the accumulation at Minne-
apulis increased $4,000 bushels FOR
the week. the grain for the CORE
spending period last year was more
than five times that amount, opinion
seemed general that the Minneapolis
stock had about reached the maximum
for the season.
Primary receipts nearly 100000
bushels under those of last year add
ed TO sentiment in favor of the bull
side in wheat and SO also did the lack
of snow covering in the winter crop
belt. on the other hand, especially
during the early part of the season,
mild weather and weak cables gave
at times the advantage to the bears.
There was also a revival of gossip that
the Canadian duty would be with
drawn.
Corn suffered from selling pressure
due 90 continued big receipts at the
chief terminal points. Country sales,
however. wero reported TO have fallen
off in Iowa and some other important
places 20 almost nothing In oats,
knowledge of plentiful resting orders
to buy at any decline made prices
firm from the start.
Provisions ruled steady Packers
were said 10 be well satisfied with
the relative conditions tn the pit and
at the yards Closing quotations We're.
Wheat-May 91hc; July, SShc.
Corn-Dec., 69%e; May 69Sc.
Oats-May 41Hc; July ~ &c.
Pork-Jan. S2O.62; May S20.SO.
Lard-Jan. $10.O2la; May Sl0.97 T..
Ribs-Jan, $1O.77iz; May SlLO5.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-20
FOR SALE

$4,000 broom frame; modern; lot
Money 90 LOau-lirc Insurance.
52xt42. shade trees, Fourth ward
close In.
IS2. 2.OO0-5-room frame, MODERN cor
nor lot Highlands. close In.
S4. 4.000--5-room, modern brick bun-
gaiow; hot water heat fire place,
sleeping porch, garage, staplei
Fourth ward.
.S2.6O0-5-room brick, modern, large
basement corner lot, Highlands
close in.
sl,5O0-4 S-l acres OF good land,
mostly in alfalfa, some fruit good
adobe house. close In, near saw mill
.S1,S00-l-room frame cottage; bath,
electric lights sleeping porch, lot
116Xt34, 4th ward.
$2.350-5-room brick. modern. 4th
ward. near car line.
s., 2,000-5-room frame, modern. sleep
ing porch, 4th ward. near car line.
A. FLElSCHER
III South Fourth Street.
Phone GA. Next TO POstOfiice.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-20
DuN's WEEKLY REVIEW.

New York. Dec. 19.-Duns Review
will say tomorrow:
With the approach Of the annual
inventory perioc a general slowing
down of business IS TO be expected,
yet more than seasonable quietness
now prevails in commercial and in
dustrlal channels. Christmas sales
compare fairly well with those OF a
year ago, although the activity is not
general
The FINAL government estimates OF
agricultural results this year indicate
that a vast amount of new wealth has
been created boy the soil. Notwithstand-
ing the decline in the Yield of some
crops higher prices more than offset
the loss IN production
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-20
BRADsTREETs REVIEW.

New York. Dec. f9-Bradstrcets
win say tomorrow.
Outdoor activities are naturally
siackening. and the aggregate num-
Der of idle hands is larger than az
any previous date this year but IN
some instances peSsimism seems to
have outrun actuaHty, and something
like a reaction from the blue tinted
type of reports is in evidence i'm few
lines There is q rather better feeling
for instance. In some branches OF the
iron trade, and pig iron sales are
larger,
Wheat. including flour, exports
from the United States and Canada
for the week, aggregate 6,9t4' lO2
bushels. against 6,969,600 bushels last
year.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-20
}HIRP ADVANCE IN
STOCK PRICES ON
EXCHANGE
nersoId Conditions Among
Speculative Shares Enables
Bulls TO Make Drive, Send
ng Bears TO Cover,

... sssstaa JOURNAL artolAt lrksrn wtHrl
vsw York. Dee. l9-From openinp
d., siose, tod3ys stock market exhibit
AseIdcd strength The sustained
tsnes in shares of an classes rail-
md and Industrial investment and
o,enlatyo impressed both bulls and
,.,r and there was increased buying
both accounts Not for weeks had
y. street. seen a market which gave
,,h striking evidence Of inherent
,,.aeth Many of the representative
tsres were marked mp to 4 points.
rhe forward movement was
t.ouaht about hy Increasing nrmness
rdne the last few days ana evidences
nd disturbing liquidation had been
smpleted. Oversold conditions among
n, speculative stocks enabled the
nns 10 conduct aggressive operations
mee4ful'y and the shorts were
forced 10 run 10 cover.
While thtre are many different
.nnIons in Wall street as to the ult-
rre effect Of the changes to be
n,dp because of the currency bill, the
.miing element took the view that the
muaee of the bill would be a dis
.toaK hullish influence. Recent
smnges IN the bin were construed as
favorable.
An unofficial report from Washing
m that the Interstate Commerce
commission was disposed TO regard
nyomMy the petition of the eastern
mds for higher freight rates. helped
N strengthen railroad stocks. Success
N the Lchigh Valley bond offerings
als another influence in that direc-
l0n
Another favorable bank statement
vas indicated. Forecasts based on
houn movements Of currency during
ns week suggested a gain OF $1,000
BOO or more in cash holdings. Closing
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-20
NEW YORK MnrA1 MARKETS..

New York, Dec. 19.-Lead, quiet,
$3.95@405.
Speltcr. quiet. S5.150 5.25.
Copper, dull. standard spot not
quoted: December, offered at $l4.l5
Tin. easy spot and January
S36.871a a 1925.
Iron, steady No northern, $1,000
Gl5.5O; No. . northern $l4.I5W l5.25.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-20
TYPEWRITERS.
LEGAL NOTICE.
-'-.,l-,,,--'.-,7 y, y.


NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of the Interior, U. S.
Land office at Santa Fe, N. M.,
Nov. 20, 1913,
Notice Is hereby given that Elmer
lE Bliss, Of Albuquerque New Mex
ice, who, on January 2, 1907 made
Homestead Entry 08000. No 10458.
for SEA, Section 30, Township 10
North, Range 4 East, n. M. T. Meri-
dian, has filed notice Of intention to
make five year proof, to establish
claim to the land above described be-
fore H. r Whiting. u S. Commission
or, at Albuquerque, New Mexico, on
the 9Th day Of January, 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses:
j. w, VanCleaye, Daniel Austin,
Mrs. L. b. Brown Lippitt and Mrs.
Anna 10. Purse-Norris. all Of Albu-
querque, NJ NJ.
FRANCISCO DELGADO.
Register.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-20
P0RTERFIELD co.
FIRE uNSURANCE--LOANS
216 West Gold
FOR RENT-RoOns.
2tt w. Gold

run nEW -nUUIllos
~~@~~e~00~~-~~~~~-~~~~~ ~~~~~~~-N~-~-~-@0-~~--~~~s--
/. FOR BENT-Furnished rooms, mod
EN-; no sick. Apply 5O8h W. Central
/. FOR RENT-Furnlshed rooms fol
housekeeping, 2ls $ Waiter Iel 2O2
FURNISHED RooMs-2l5 N. 7th.
FOR Furnished room on w
Central Ave Phone 500.
FOR RENT = Furnished room
heated; close In. SOS West Gold.
| FOR Furnished rooms foi
light housekeeping. 12l S. second.
FOR RENT-icurnished room. steam
heat hot and cold water. Cali 300
w. Iron Ave.
FOR RENT Newly furnished, steam
heated rooms. outside lights; con-
veniences. West hotel 2l6 = N. End
/ FOR RENT-Light Housekeeping and
sleeping rooms State Hotel, 321 w.
Central.
FOR Furnished housekeep-
ing rooms, sleeping porch. 40 s.
Edith
FOR RENT - Housekeeping rooms
and furnished cottages. Inquire
GIG w. Coal
FOR RENT rooms and bath. fur
nished for housekeeping $500 per
month Phone 13S3J
FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms
for light housekeeping. modern
.321 s. Walter
FOR RENT-Two rooms for light
housekeeping; viii take no sick or
children. 522 West Lead
FOR RENT Steam heated furnish
ed rooms, $225 ana $3.50 per
week. 3O81s w Central Ave.
FOR RENT-Three rooms and bath
furnished for light housekeeplngs
$500 per month sol South hrho
FOR RENT Furnished room, an
modern couveuienccs, breakfast if
desired. $40 w Tiioras Phone 1851.
FOR RENT Furnished rooms for
housekeeping; So and 81 per month.
Mrs. Marley 4f3 S. Broadway
Phone 1510W
FOR RENT-De Desirable Housekeeping
rooms also bedroom, centrally To-.
Gated, reasonable, no sick. AIS W.
Gold.