davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1913-01-16
EXECUTORS NOTICE.
Estate of Frank X. Grabmair, De-

Estate of Frank X. Grabmair, De-
ceased.
The undersigned, having been ap-
pointed Executrix of the last Will and
Testament of Frank X. Grabmair late
Of the County Of Gilpin and State Of
Colorado, deceased, hereby gives no
tice that she will appear before the
County Court of Gilpin County, at
the Court House in Central City at
the December Term, on the First
Monday in February next, at which
time all persons having claims
against said Estate are notified and
requested to attend for the purpose
Of having same adjusted. All per-
sons indebted to said Estate are re-
quested to make immediate payment
to the undersigned.
Dated 30th day Of December, A. D.
1912.
MARY A. HAMLLIK, Executrix,
1st pub. Jan. 2; last Jan 23,1913.
Gilpin observer., 1913-01-16
NOTICE..

Notice is hereby given that pur-
suant to the bylaws of The Gilpin-
Eureka Mining and Milling Company,
the Secretary of said Company will
on Saturday, the 18th day Of Febru-
ary, 1913, at the hour of 10 o'clock
A. M, in front of the chief office of
said Company, No. $40 Foster Build
ing, City and County of Denver, Col
orado offer, for public sale and sell
to the highest bidder for cash, all
of the following described shares of
stock of said Company, or so much
thereof as may be necessary in each
particular case to pay assessment No.
l on said stock and costs OF sale,
said assessment No. l having been
heretofore regularly levied, and being
now delinQuent, to-wit:
Gilpin observer., 1913-01-16

Treasurer's Notice Complying With
a Request for Notification 30 az to
Become Entitled to a Tax Deed.
Law Of 1905.
To every person In actual possession
or occupancy Of the hereinafter des
cribed land. lot or premises, and to
the person in whose name the same
was taxed or specially assessed,
and to all persons having an inter.
est or title of record in or to the
same,
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that
on the 14th day of November, A. Z.
1907, the following described property
situate in the County of Gilpin and
State of Colorado, to-wit:
The Romulus lode, Survey No.
1921, in Union Mining District, and
The Blue Barrow lode Survey No.
1921, in Union Mining District, was
sold for the taxes for the year 1906
and purchased by Gilpip County.
That the said Gilpin County has
duly assigned the certificates of pur-
chase issued on account of such pur-
chase to Edward J.. Stephenson who
hath made request upon the treasur-
er of said County for notification. as
provided by law, so that he may be-
come entitled to deed.
That the said premises were taxed
for said year 1906 in the name of
VIM. F. White ct al.
That the time of redemption Of
said real estate from such tax sale
will expire on the 18th day of April
AID. 1913 and deed will issue there
for on the 10Th day of April 1913, un-
less redeemed before deed issues.
Dated this Goth day Of December
A. ID. 1912.
HENRY P. AIITVATER,
Treasurer Of the said County of
Gilpin.
1st pub Jan q last Jan 16, 1913.
Gilpin observer., 1913-01-16
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
In the Matter of the Estate of John
NJ. Hansen, deceased.

In the Matter of the Estate of John
NJ. Hansen, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that on Mon.
day the tenth day of February, A.
d. 1913, being one of the regular days
of the December term 1912 of the
County Court of Gilpin County, in
the State of Colorado, l, Morris Haz-
ard, administrator de bonis non Of
said estate, will appear before the
Judge of said Court, present my
final settlement as such administra-
tor de bonis non, pray the approval
of the same, and will then apply to
be discharged as such administrator.
At which time and place any person
in interest may appear and present
objections to the same, II any there
be.
Dated at Central City, Colorado,
January 7, 1913.
MORRIS HAZARD,
Administrator de bonis non of the
estate OF John NJ. Hansen, deceas-
ed.
1st pub. Jan. 9th; last Jan. 30,'13.
Gilpin observer., 1913-01-16
SfCSIENGsB
INVENTION
MAKES THE RESULTS sURER
Elaborate Machine viii Greatly FaeliI-
tate Artistic Feature Of Photo
graphic Printing.

For Photographic printing a Texas
man has patented somewhat elabor-
ate machine, which Is claimed to both
facilitate this artistic feature Of
photography and to make the results
surer. A casing with door in front
has a frame hinged in the rear. This
frame carries a transparent plate for
the negative to rest upon. and hinged
to the frame is plate that holds the
printing paper against the negative.
There Is also clamping device that
Gilpin observer., 1913-01-16
PRESBYTERIAN NOTES.

Sunday school next Sunday morn
ing at 10 o'clock; church service at
II o'clock. Mr.. Bigelow will be with
US again. There will be special mu-
sic.
Last Sunday the Sunday school ell
ected the, following officers: Super
intendent, e. f. Warren; assistant
superintendent. Mr.. Judy; secretary,
Lille Anderson; treasurer, Mrs. Jas.
Moody; librarian, Merrill Slater; as
sistant librarian, Robert Judy; organ
list, Marjory Some; assistant organ.
list. Effie Harvey; chorister, Mr.. Bige-
low.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at 1880.
Gilpin observer., 1913-01-16
NEW AEROPLANE is INVENTED
Horizontal Propeller Mounted Above
Pilots Head to Assist In Initial
levltation.

An aeroplane invented by Albert
e. Petrucci Of New York Is described
by the Scientific American as follows:
The aeroplane invented by Mr..
Petrucci has, in addition to the ordi.
nary propeller. a horizontal propeller
mounted above the pilots head. This
horizontal propeller may be used to
assist in the initial levitation of the
machine and In Its alightinb. Means
Gilpin observer., 1913-01-16
New Aeroplane.

are provided whereby the two pro-
pellers may be selectively discon.
tinued or operated. The aeroplane Is
further provided with steering appara.
tus adapted for operations to alter the
line OF flight. 1t carries planes that
operate self.righting members to pre-
serve the equilibrium of the machine
in air. The perspective view is Of the
aeroplane seen from the rear.
Gilpin observer., 1913-01-16

Word has been received that Clin-
ton Parenteau who is at st. Joseph's
hospital at Phoenix, Ariz., is very low.
His wife has joined him. Hardening
of the arteries is the ailment for
which he is seeking relief.
Gilpin observer., 1913-01-16
Photograph Printer.

removably holds the negative in posi-
tion on the plate and a mat that slides
up and down in front of the transpar
ent plate. Normally this mat is at the
bottom Of the frame, but 1t can be
fixed at the top when required. With
this apparatus the printing Of photo
graph can be inspected as often as
desired without danger Of spelling
the result.
Gilpin observer., 1913-01-16

Sheriff Albert s. Gundy has dis
posed OF his milk ranch and route to
his brother, Andrew ]. Gundy, 80
that he may attend to the duties OF
his office without private business in,
reference.
Gilpin observer., 1913-01-16
THINK ABOUT IT $:1s: :: i n m:


to you and yours. Itmeans all the interest
ing news of :as community. of your neigh
bors and friends. of 80 churches andschools,
of everything in w.ich you arc directly
interested. Don't you think ths He0s
Paper is q good thing 10 havss
Gilpin observer., 1913-01-16
Proof Against Bullets.

The mechanism and drivers seat
In q new German war aeroplane are
surrounded BY an armored cylinder,
nroof AGAINST bullets.
Gilpin observer., 1913-01-16
Whale-headed Stork.

A whale-headed stork from Africa.
the first bird Of the kind in Europe
In more than forty years. has been
added to the London geological gar
den collection.
Gilpin observer., 1913-01-16

Bring in your clean rags. Those
We can't wear will be used for wip-
ing presses.
Gilpin observer., 1913-01-16

In lieu of a sale of the stock here
inabove described, the Secretary may,
upon the day and date hereinabove
mentioned, declare said stock, or any
portion thereof, forfeited to the Com
pany for said delinquent assessment.
THE GILPIN-EUREKA MINING AND
MILLING COMPANY,
By J. N. CALDWELL,
Secretary.
First pub Dec 10; last Jan. 23,12-13
Gilpin observer., 1913-01-16

Subscribe for the Observer.
Gilpin observer., 1913-01-16
Colorado & Southern Lines

the straight southeast practically 300
all a days travel
The following provide
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-16
Frightening

The public is often put in a panic
by scientific persons who seem to have
little fear themselves Learned men an
nounce one thing after another that
strikes terror to the multitude
Common persons cannot dispute those
who think in cycles and figure with
logarithms, and must take any scien-
tific, declaration without question, says
Judge.
An astronomer now says that with
modern refinements of mathematical
analysis and increased accuracy of OBJ
servation it has been found that Mer-
curry does not conform to the Newton
ian theory of gravitation. That planet,
it Is added, is going too fast and has
a "kink" in its orbit. They haven't yet
figurtd out just what this "kink" will
do to us, but tf-ey come forward with
another theory that has an awful
"kielx" in 1t.
The moon is misbehaving, they af-
firm. 1t is possible that the sights OBJ
served by Luna in modern times on this
earth may have demoralized her. She is
"going faster" than ever, the astron-
omers say, and is moving toward the
earth When she reaches the earth, even
the astronomers will probably take to
the woods.
When will the moon get here? Why,
she is coming at the rate OF II feet in
200 years. and is expected to arrive in
1,945.000,000 years!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-16

We have message of hope for every
sufferer from these annoying eruptions
--today--at once-you may see the he-
ginning of the end of this humiiiating
experience, Tomorrow when you look
in the glass, you will begin to see a
difference and before a week las gone
by. every pimple win know its mas
ter. rs szsa
Pimpies. rashes. blackheads liver
spots and other skin eruptions are
caused by impurities in the blood.
Stuart's Calcium Waters cure these by
cleasing the blood Of all impurities.
These little waters assimilated into the
blood go right to the spot until every
drop of blood in your body has been
purified. And with pure blood supply,
your skin will become clear and beauti-
full with a rapadity that would hardly
seem creditable, had it not been so
often tested.
Nature intended that every woman
should have fine, soft skin with q
beautiful glowing complexion. Some
how your blood has become vitiated
and full of impurities and your face has
suffered for 1t. But with Stuart's Cal
cium Waters, you can cleanse your
blood and restore your face to its nat
,lral beauty. Get a soc box of your
druggist today and be one of the vast
army Of people who thank Stuart's CAL
cium Waters daily for a beautiful COM
pleXion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-16
MANY FACTORS ARE
CONSIDERED WHEN
SALARIES ARE PAID
The Figures Set for Revenue
Board Will Probably Not
Be High Enough
CORPORATION HEADS
GET BIG STIPENDS
And Yet Some of Greatest Executives
of Corporations and Railroads
Have Given Services With
out Fixed Salary
BY HOLLAND.

New York, November 15.-(special.)
What would be an adequate salary for
each member of the federal reserve board
is probably not the salary which Congress
will establish in the banking and cur
rency bill when 1t is formulated into law.
Some bankers of experience In this city
do not hesitate to say that a salary of
$4,000 year would not be too great a
honorarium for member of board
which is to have perhaps as great powers
over banking and currency as were ever
possessed by any government-created in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-16
Mortified By
Pimply Face
Stuart's Calcium Waters Will Restore
Good Looks and a Clear COM
pIcxiOn to Your Face

Thereis no humiliation so intense as
The knowledge that people are con-
stantly noticing the pimply condition of
your face. Women, especially, realiz-
ing the attraction of personal beauty
and longing as every woman does, for
admiration and love, find them the
source of the greatest unhappiness and
misery. They know that even to their
own families their pimples are annoy
ing, and they imagine they are the
laughing stock of every stranger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-16

IN one lump TO this man for five years
sesvice represented not one-tenth of 1
per cent of the total amount of dividends
and the surplus which reflected this mans
management.
The Poor Boy Gets Them
Another interesting feature of the high
salary payments Is the fact that in al
most every instance it has been the boy
who began with nothing and who has
worked his way up without any other in
huence than his own energy and brains
who has been the recipient of one of the
high salaries That was strilSingly true of
Charles NJ. Schwab, who at one time re-
eeived the highest salary paid to any
corporation president-$l0O, ,00o-and it is
true today of nearlyeall of the executives
of the United States Steel corporation.
Frank A. Vanderlip, president of the
greatest American bank and presumed
to receive the largest salary paid to any
bank president, worked when n lad with
his hands in machine shops and on a farm
for paltry wages, and every one of his
associates in the executive management
of the National City bank. with the ex-
ception of the son of James Stillman, be-
gan life if not in poverty at least in such
condition that it was necessary to begin
to earn living. That is probably true
of the majority of high salaried bank Of
ficers of New York and of almost all of
the larger corporations.
When Charles Il. Hughes was gov
ernor of New York and received author
ity from the legislature to appoint mem-
bers of the newly authorized public SER
vice commissission, at a yearly salary
of $15,000 he was unable to find single
man of the very high qualifications he
exacted who was willing to give up his
own business to become public service
commissioner for the reason that each Of
the men to whom he first offered ap-
pointment was gaining greater amount
than this in his own business.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-16
The Question of Ability

Furthermore. there is the quetsion of
ability of the special kind needed for the
successrui management of great corpora
tions. There are other considerations
some of them minor or personal II is q
common saying that the really first-class
men do not work for salaries because
they are In fact the men who nav the
salaries. Thi5 is true to a certain ex-
tent. One of the greatest of modern hanl,
presidents is understood to have given
ms services for several years without any
stipend In the way of salary.
1ommodore Vanderbilt and his son,
william ii. Vanderbilt, never received anv
recompense from the New York Centra
or allied vanderbilt railroads In the form
Oh saiarles They gave their services to
the corporation. This has been to some
extent true of the three sons OF William
II. vanderbilt, the late Cornelius Wander
plIt, William K Vanderbilt and Frederick
w. vanderbilt. When these three sons
were iirst employed in subordinate cieri-
cal capacity by the New York Central
company, they did receive salaries. Rut
arter they were admitted to the executive
management they received no paw In the
iorin OF salaries. OF course, their recor,-
fehse came in the form OF dividends n,
IN the appreciation of the market value
OF the Vanderbilt securities.
II mas bVn the understanding that tha
late 4. ii. Hartman exaeted no recon-
pehse from the Union Pacific railroad
,s "neh ne was serving as its president at
least Tor some years. The late willia N,
u. Bishop, whose brilliant intellect wa 6
the nrst to undertake railroad consolida-
tIon IN New England with the New Haven
i.aiiroad company as the parent corpora-
tion' served as president of that companv
Tor nominal salary. But his father con-
celVed and created this system and this
son developed ii.
speaking this morning upon the subject
OF salaries, ex-senator Depew said that
after all the salary paid to a man conpe-
tent to manage a great corporation sr,c-
cessIuiiy, no matter how large it NAV be.
represents very small percentage of the
dlWuend and surplus earnings which a
successful management Is able to secure.
some years ago great railroad property
"mch was then poorly managed seemed
10 De upon the decline. The directors con-
sidered one man after another in ASSOC
ciation with the presidency. and at Ia st
made an offer of that office to a man
VINO was known to be able to gain In his
private business some $4,000 to $40 900 n
year. Ihis man looked the property over
and then, having done that. told the di-
rectors that he would accept the presi-
dency upon two condtions-one that he
nave free hand and the other that he
.oNooiu pe Paiu Soo,Vc year with q con-
tract for five years, the whole amount
OF $2500Go to be paid in cash upon the
day he became president. The offer was
accepted. Within two years the manage
ment of this man had been SO good that
1t was possible to resume dividends. al
though at first the figure was rather
small and before the five years of the
contract had expired the company was
paying satisfactory dividends to the stock
holders and fairly good surplus had
been accumulated. Now the $25O,00O paid
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-16
Job Not in 1t

Job Not in 1t
From the Boston Aranscript.
Willie--Pa, why do people talk about
the patience of Job?
Henpeck-Because they don't know
your father, my son.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-16

stitution. Colonel Roosevelt, when Pres
ident, asked George w. Perkins if the
railroad men of the United States would
not like to have James j. Hill appointed
to the interstate commerce commission.
The Presidents intimation was, that the
salary appertaining to the office would
not be great enough to tempt Mr.. Hill.
Mr.. Perkins replied that no salary would
be temptation to Mr.. Hill to take this
office. but If he did receive appointment
and accept it he would give to the inter-
state commerce commission as great zeal,
industry and business craftsmanship as
he had used in creating and developing
the Great Northern railroad properties.
The subject of salaries has been revived
by an Incidental remark which Charles
s. Mellen, formerly president of the New
Haven Railroad company, was quoted as
having made for publication few days
ago. If Mr. Mellen was reported cor
rectly. he said that $25.Oco a year is a large
enough salary for any railroad president
Furthermore, he intimated that he would
have been adequately paid for his services
as president of the New Haven company
had his salary been $25,O00. the Inference
being that he was really paid $4,000 too
much. His pearly salary was $4,000.
Salary honorariums are. however, re-
garded by those competent to judge rs
wholly relative. There are certain kinds
of perfunctory or formal work, clerical
or other, which command virtually stand
ardized salaries, at least in the large
cities. But when 1t is question of proper
remuneration for any one upon whom is
to be placed the responsibility of man
aging one of the greater corporations,
railroad, bank or industrial, the salary is
decided by several considerations. One
Is the ability of anyone to command In a
business owned entirely by himself GER
tain profits in the course of the year. No
competent man will give up a business
of which he is the owner and from which
ne derives an income of $4,000 a year
Tor the sake of accepting employment,
high though 1t be, in a corporation at a
salary OF $4,000 a year
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-16

in one lump TO this man for five years
sesviee represented not one-tenth of 1
per cent of the total amount of dividends
and the surplus which reflected this mans
mana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-07

y. LINKINs,
ave. NV.
SW. l2Osh C.. Or. b. ESQ
NV ,62 @. 5r. b. 20. 90
NV, 1871 Otis place.
Or, b. ......... 20. so
NW.21s4h Fl. hr. .@.aA
NV, 1874 7th, 8r, b. 1900
STORES. ETC.
EW.735 9th, store. IS. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-07

FOR RENT
HOS NV, 14r., mod. imp. ........... $e6. 90
3o4 II vt. NV. rooms, mod. imp. -. 30 so
323 2nd ct. Sc, rooms. mod imp. 49,. 30 so
g. A. +. COCMBE. 1419 1t. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-07

FOR RENT-BY GEO.
TIA Pa.
NW,727 Goth, Or, b. .S5. so
NV. z114 Fl. 1or, b. IS. so
NV. 1887 10th st. 80. so
NW.2144 ! NV. ar. bro 80
NV, 1923 18th, Or, b. 80. so
NV. 7O2 T NV. Sr. b. 20. On
NV. 24l3 Pa av. ...25.50
NV. 1914 ed, Or, b. $3.50
NE, 622 Sd, ar, b. 1856
NE. 622 Sd, 81. b. Is. SO
NV. 522 21st, 7r.b. $3.50
NV. 425 p. 81, b. -. so
Sc. $50 s G aver. b. %. 80
NE.522 7th, Or, b. ~. 90
NV, 425 p. 5r, b. .23.50
NV, 1921 Goth, Or, b. 22. 50
NE, 1929 B, Or, b. .0.50
NE, 323 9Th. Or. w.11.S0
APARTMENTS.
NV, 3, 4. 8. 81 & b
apis In the Octa-
via $3.50 to SOS. 90
NV. 1918 Q, 5r. b. IS. 90
NV. 1929 G. Or, b. 81 50
NW.1s2a q. Or. b. T.O
NV, 2217 N. 6r, b. .24.50
NV, 7O2 10th. 3r. b. 2.5O
SW. 1905 C, 6r, b. .22.O
Get complete list at I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-07

FOR RENT 1913 II. III. b.. 80 90
1915 II, lgr. b...37400 i446 n NV. 11r.b. 500
Kirke St. Chevy Ills 10th nv, Tor b. ~. SO
Case, Tor, b. 1000 1871 II, 1lr, b.. 40 90
1919 21st. Tor. $1,000 s322 Eye NV, II. 90
1859 Jefferson pl. 5000
STONELEIGH COURT.
few very desirable apartments now vacant.
from $50 to sizes a month.
THE OLYMPIA. l4th and Euclid.
Very desirable apartments, rooms and bath,
8 rooms and bath TO rooms and bsth, from SIS,
$40 TO $50 a month.
FITCH. FOX 4 BROWN,
i33S Ut. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-07

FOR RENT
ALL HOUSES UNDER OUR CONTROL
HAVE BEEN PUT IN EXCELLENT CONDI-
TON THROUGHOUT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-07

1890 18th ST. N.w.-vERY DESIRABLE DE-
tached, modern Groom residence; $50. WAL
LACE. 51S Colorado bldg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-07

WEAVER BROS.
11O6 vt av, 11r and
3 baths .......$1 90
1928 @ NV, 12r. b. 1900
l7OS Q NV, Tor, b. So. 90
2l9 Fla av NV
newly papered and
painted). Or. b. .35. so
1918 Q NV, newly
papefed. painted,
Tor. b. .95. 90
COLO
1913 18th nv. Or. b. 40. 90
311 n Y av NV, 5r. Is. so
S25 18th NV, 4r, b. 1850
ST.
1903 r NV, 4-story
bldg. IS. 900 per an
2114 14th NV. sto
a sta GR0 ner mo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-07

3ot ST. NV. rooms, mod imp. $3.50
323 End 81. Sc, Z rooms. mod imp $3.50
g. A. T. COUMBE. 14lS at. NV.
FOR lighthouses.
1120 18th NV. 10r- $56 00l 1920 Mass me- 0r37 so
52o s,h NV o.; 81. 90 ds2s 18th NV Or. g. e5
4ss Mass av nv .srso. 80 81 18Th ne: sr 30. 90
SsN Az ne sr. s. SO is1s Nd Az ne sr. q . 90
i2sl 5th NV Or: g g 90 sls 10th sw: c. 20 so
IL IL. s'a nw SIC 10th r" Sc. s,:
2s4 Bryant nv. sr.ls.5o al6 14th sv. Or. ..1s 81
222s Gle av nw.sr. 1850 421 Ridge nv. 81. is So
s2s Newton NV, sr is. SO 40 NV. Sr. Is 90
TIA e. Sr.; xpsR ieGi n2so ne. Aldo
Z: e a nx go ss st Re- ~. g.;
- N Nsfs p nv 4 2 ss
1929 7th NV. n. Sol 622 7th NV. 3r.. IL. 90
I. s 3 Z oa aY siS e. I. ave- NV n. n TO.
FOR RENr-ln7 KILBoURNp sr. NV; 10
rooms and bath: hot.wats. heat: large rear
lard: IN nice order Rent. $3.50; Open for
FOR RENT-cHAs. 9. sHREvE. EsrAB. 1857,
49,. oempIis,e iist at one:
r. ami 4 heat. ..35.50 633 T NV 7r.b. 40 80
40 NV, Sr b.. 20. so 627-620 n, 7r B.. % so
STORE. cellar. sta. 500 NV, 7r. b. 30. On
at III NV q Is $40 NV, Or. Ia 90
<82 @ NV Or b. ami. 10 81 4l2 q NV 7r b. ami 8 I'd
90 ~ NV. Or. b. .24O0 233 Elm NV Or. b. %. SO
i124l 9Th. 6r. "a. 90
FOR RENr-sos End ST. NV: NINE ROOMS
and bath; ami: hot-water heat. OWNER,
AZ End 81. NV %
FOR RENT@CoLUMBIA HEIGHTS; ROOMS
and bath; newly papered and painted: low
rent.
THOs. ". FOWLER & SON.
2S4 Southern Bldg.
FOR REST-4ll ST. NV; 6 ROOMS
bath. reception hall: hot-water heat Rent
$3.50.
THOS. W. FOWLER 4 son.
ga Southern Bldg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-07

FOR RENT
81 D st. Sc. rooms and bath $500. .$s7. s.
81 ST. me-, rooms and bath. .. 80. s.
Ga Morris st. me-, rooms and bath. ;. 20 81
742 9th st. Sc, rooms. 1T.H
APARTMENTS FOR RENT.
sos r Ut. NV rooms and bath 49,. TO
35 Quincy pi. NV, rooms and hath. 2.5
$751; 11th ct. Ne, 3 rooms and BATH. 16.5a
1901 F Ut. ne, 4 rooms and bath. 49,. l2.6
FRANK e. HOPKINS. 715 1Ath q. NV.