davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-12-14

in the week. Monday night Mrs. C. C. Hutchinson entertained informally at dinner in compliment to the vi- sitors and Tuesday the little party motored to Chandler where they were honored guests at a charmingly appointed dinner given by MT. and Mrs. F. H. RObb. The Fanfords returned to the north the following day.
 Jointly in celebration of the ninth birthday of her daughter, Miss Ade- laide Abbott. and the tenth birthday
Arizona republican., 1913-12-14

tho Board Of Governors refuse to di- vulge It's 9 real secret and not even the genial secretary. Fred Humphries, will tell the anxious what to expect. All of which makes the event the more eagerly anticipated.
 The tango classes at the Country club continue to hold the undivided attention of fashionable folk. Interest has extended beyond the confines of the club and it has become necessary to form additional classes to ac- commodate several maids and matrons who prefer the day lessons, which are given tt the home of Mrs. Louis H. Chalmers Thursday morning and af tcrnOOn. In the one are Mrs. Daniel Francis. Mrs Joseph H. Kibbey, Mrs. Isaac Taft Stoddard. Mrs. Evans Darby, Mrs J. w CrenshaW, Mrs. H. NJ. Fennemore. Mrs. Roy Parsons Mrs. George LutgerGing, Mrs. w. H. NooIf, Miss Pearl Stauffer and Miss Moore. and in the ether Mrs. Henry .. Ross. Mrs. George OIney, Mrs. A. $. Nichols Mrs. William C. Lentz Mrs. Victor Hanny, Mrs. John Den nett. Mrs Thomas Flint Nichols, Mrs. Fred A. Noolsev, Mrs. Earl Futile Hazelett. Mrs. J c. Van Leuwen. Miss Stella Sears. Miss Elsie Munger and Miss Mabel Hooker.
 Complimentary to Miss Margaret Bryan of Annapolis. MT. and Mrs. Royal Lescher will give a dance at the Country club, Tuesday evening, the twenty third The guest list will include members of the younger set.
 The smart set will regret to hear of the approaching departure of MT. and Mrs. Paul Edwin Fuller of Mesa for San Francisco. The Fullers, who are prominent members of the Valley Field club. are exceedingly popular in society and will be missed greatly. They will leave for California early
 Mrs. Robert Peabody will enter tain informally tomorrow afternoon tr honor of Miss Helen Laird and Miss Stella Sears. The guest list in cludes the coterie who have been in attendance at the series of informal teas that have been given compl- mentary to the honoTCd guests
Arizona republican., 1913-12-14

MT and Mrs. Webb Griffin who are giving a series of dinners this
 winter entertained Tuesday evening complimentary to Mrs Griffin's sis ter. Miss Pearl Stauffer of Califor- nia. A basket of American Beauty roses was the tables effective cen terpiece and covers were arranged for eight.
 Mrs. Fen Hildreth entertained the members of the Quatro club at luncheon at the Country club Wed nesday. Auction was played in the afternoon, Mrs Hildreth making the highest score. Mrs. Harry Kay sub stituted for Mrs. Isaac Taft Stod- dard.
 After the holidays Mrs George Purdy BuIlard is planning to give series of bridge luncheons, which will be eagerly anticipated events.
 Miss Jessie Jean Higley is one of the most charming of the coterie of lovely girls who were introduced this winter. She is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. s. w. Higley of 139 North Sixth street and has (. delightful per scnaIity. A bright NIvacious manner iS one of her greatest charms. She IS greatly interested in music and, though she is a favorite socially, de votes many hours a day to her piano. During the holidays Miss Higley will have Miss Olive Powers of California as her guest and will entertain in her honor.
 Mrs. T. w. Pemberton will leave ! Monday for Hollywood where she | will be the guest of her daughter. | Mrs. Need Goodloe until the spring i season when she returns for a month 1 or more before opening her cottage ] at Iron Springs for the summer.
 Mrs George H Bailey returned 1 from three months ab- sence in Los Angeles the guest of Dr. Lloyd Bailey. Mrs. Bailey is at home for the present at the country place of her daughter. Mrs. J. F. CIeaveland
 Their host of friends will be de- lighted to learn that MT and Mrs Bernard Cleary of Warren are to be in town the latter part of the month. Unfortunately their stay will be limited to few days as they will be en route for the Cali rornia coast where they will time their arrival for New Year festivi- ties
 Mrs. H. E. Campbell and her daughter Miss Mary Louella Camp
Arizona republican., 1913-12-14

All news for this department must be at The Republican Thursday evening. Items must be signed
 SOCIETY EDITOR
Arizona republican., 1913-12-14

Miss SteIla Scars will give a violet luncheon Friday in honor of Miss Helen Laird
Arizona republican., 1913-12-14

Mrs. H. E. Campbell and her daughter Miss Mary Louella Camp
Arizona republican., 1913-12-14

Mrs. George H. Bailey returned Thursday from three months ab- sence in Los Angeles the guest of Dr. Lloyd Bailey. Mrs. Bailey is at home for the present at the country place of her daughter, Mrs. J. F. CIeaVeland.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-14

Mrs. C. B. Laird was an hostess of the week, entertaining twenty guests dt tea Wednesday in honor of Mrs Harlow Phelps of Los Angeles.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-01
PROMINENT MEN
At FEED TODAY
4. y. HASKELL, WM. STiNhER
AND TATE BRADY READY TO
APPEAR AT LUNCHEON.
WILL TALK NAVIGATION
Muskogceitcs Ia BE Here and Help
Boost Proposition; VIII Be Held
III the Brady Hotel.

Former Governor g, n, Haskell, j.
j. Harmon, pioneer navigator Of the
Arkansas river, and many other wcll
known mel, viii be ON the speaking
program at today's MONDAY luncheon
of the Commercial club, which will
be held at the Brady hotel.
William Stryker ~ to he toastmas-
ter and the Arkansas river PROPOSE
tiOn viii be NE interesting subject
that win be discussed. H. j, Il.
Rooney, 'he well known Tulsa deep
waterways advocate, will also he ON
the purgrlm. \ proposition To run
boats between Tulsa and Muskogce.
and from there TO New orleans, Will
hc discussed thoroughly and the
speakers will show that the business
and manufacturing interests OF Tulsa
can get lower freight rates I'm II
much !asier manner than they ever
anticipated. Every business man IN
the city should be at this luncheon
To get timely pointers on the subject
and To hear some of the best speeches
that ever marked one of the popular
MONDAY luncheons.
A number Of prominent Muskogee
men Will accompany q. \. Haskell TO
the city.
one feature of the luncheon will be
"A talk by Tate Brady on What Dixie
VIII DO to Help U.s." Mr.. Brady
fathered the movement to send a
train to Washington through the
Southland. and did much on the trip
10 boost the Arkansas river PROPOSE
tion.
The luncheon will be held in the
main dining room Of Che Brady and
Will start promptly at noon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-01
Criminal TERM OF
court Opens JULY "A
FIVE MURDER CASES ARE SET
FOR TRIAL IN COMING
SESSIONS.

The first criminal term of court
that has been held in Tulsa county
for three months will start in the
superior court Monday, July IA. No
criminal court has been held for the
past three months due to the shortage
In court funds with which to pay the
jury and witnesses.
Eight days, Of course. are set on the
docket for the trial of thirty-one cases
and it is probable that the term will
extend over about two weeks. Among
the cases set for trial are five murder
cases. The docket follows:
Monday. July II.
Albert Wright, grand larceny; Sadie
johnson, homicide; Charlie Wilson,
assault with intent to kill; Dick Burne
burglary.
Tuesday, July Is.
Henry Randolph, assault with in
tent to Kill: Bud Collins assault with
intent to kill; L. S. Jones, aggravated
assault; w. w Tiferteller, assault with
intent to XIII.
Wednesday. July 10.
Arch Meador, homicide; Daniel Will
liams, larceny of live stock; Fred
Chandler, false pretenses. three counts.
Thursday, July II.
Guy Harper, manslaughter; Jesse
Holmes and Handsome Handy, homi-
eide; c. l.. Tatspaugh, offering forged
instrument for sale, two counts.
Friday, July rs.
Dallas Fields, murder; S. A. Remley,
cruelty TO animals Amos Davis, rape;
David Mozee, grand larceny.
Monday, July ~.
Jim Hart, assault with intent to XIII.
william Hart, grand larceny; J. l..
Rogers, disposing of mortgaged prop
erty; Paul Clinton. pointing weapon.
Tuesday, July %.
c. Weirick and NJ. Smith. selling
liquor: Dade Hughes. selling liquor;
]. Longacre. selling liquor. two counts;
Tobe Thompson. selling liquor: Gar
field Miles, unlawful possession OF In
toxicating liquor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-01
RADICAL change
IN ]. 5. STAMPS
FARCE III pONT STAMPS NOT TO BE
ISSUED Any MORE, But
WILL BE IIONORED.
Goes INTO EFFECT TODAY
Ordinary stamp Can BE Used On Al
Kinds of Mail Mnltcr-i
sweeping Order.

Ordinary postage stamps can be
used on All mail matter, I including
parcel post packages, beginning to-
day. Tins radical change In the pos
tai department rules was brought
about by an order from Postmaster
General Burlcson. Postmaster Wal
ter J. Bcncau has Just received Of
hclal notification Of the order
There VIII be no more parcel post
stamps issued by the government
.hercaftor,' he said last night, al
though the parcel post series viii be
Interchangeable untll the existing
supply has been used up. Parcel
post stamps from Tuesday on can be-
used on any mail matter, and the or
dinary stamps can be used on parcel
post packages.
"Fhc ordinary stamps may be plac-
ed on registered packages ana on
special delivery letters as heretofore,
only they must be marked apprupri-
atcly, go the postal clerks viii under
stand the classification Intended
"rhe new rule VIII be great
benefit 10 business men and the pub
lie generally, for II viii not neccssi o.
tate the keeping on hand of a supply
of the various kinds of stamps. The
parcel post regulations with the eX-
ccption of the special stamps hereto
fore required, will remain in effect In
the iuturc.'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-01
FRISCO ADDITION TITLE
BAD declares court
TITLE WAS SECURED THROUGH
FRAUD FEDERAL COURTS
OPINION.

MUSkOGEE, Okla, June 80. -
Judge Ralph T.. Campbell of the Z.
s. district court, today handed down
an opinion in the case OF the United
States for the Creek nation, against
the Frisco OH aud Gas company OF
Tulsa, which holding that the Creek
nation IL entitled to IL decree cancel
ling the titles to twenty-seven town
lots IN Tulsa. which have value Of
$4,000.
The opinion Is OF the utmost i'm
portance In that IL sustains the gov
ernment's contention as to the inter-
pretation Of laws under which the
town lots In the Creek nation were
scheduled. The members of the
Frisco OF and Gas company. an asso-
citation. were charged by the govern
mcnt with fraudulently procuring IT,
tie TO the lots involved In the suit,
and Of causing them tn he scheduled
to individual members of the COM
pany and other persons. and there
after causing deeds to be issued to
such persons 10y the townsite commis-
sion. and thereafter causing the per-
sons TO whom said lots were decided
and to execute back to the company
uuitclaim deeds to the lots.
The bill alleged that neither the
company nor the individuals TO whom
these lots were caused to be sched-
uled had any occupancy rights to the
lots and that no consideration was
paid therefor by them and that the
entire transaction was a fraudulent
scheme, the purpose Of which was to
enable the defendant corporation
thus TO acquire title to a large num-
ber Of lots indirectly and In violation
~ law.
A paragraph OF the opinion is as
follows:
at appears from the record that
some of the officers or agents Of the
association consulted with the town
site commission, and possibly a mem
ber OF the commission suggested the
plan which was followed; and II Is
possible that the same plan was fol-
lowed In many other similar instances
with the knowledge and acquiescense
of the townsite commission, and II
Is probably true that the representa-
tives Of the association believed they
were acting within the spirit II not
the letter Of the law. But. notwith-
standing the intention Of the parties.
the transaction amounts. in my judg-
ment, to a fraud in law, and decree
nay enter cancelling the patents and
other instruments as prayed upon
pavment TO the defendant corpora
ton. The Frisco Oil and Gas company
of the amount paid by u to the
United states In consideration FOR the
,urchase of said lOts"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-01
DEATH STALKED
UNDER A WALK
TNEi\E LITTLE \ BO>S DIE
WHEN WALK DROPS WITH
THEM INTO RIVER.
IMPATIENT TO GET IN"
More Bodies May BE at the Bottom
Of swim River. but Twelve Have
Been lishcd out.

LAWRENCE, Mass, June 30.-A
narrow wooden plank leading over
Il feet of water to the municipal
baths In the Marrimac today gave
way under the stamping feet Of a
crowd OF impatient boys and at least
twelve of the little fellows We're
downed.
The boys, ranging from to 10.
were waiting for the bath house
keeper TO open the door. No one
knew tonight how many there We're
In the party, but IL is thought that
forty is a very conservative estimate.
The boys were jumping up and
down when the supports sank and
the walk extension dropped like a
trap door. rolling the lads into the
water
There Is a swift current at this
point, drawn 10y the falls a quarter
Of n mile below. and the Youngsters
were caught in the swirl.
Many Of them could not swim
Witnesses on the river bank say that
all disappeared In n flash. but
moment later there was struggling
mass on the surface. The stronger
ones, who could swim, struck out for
the boat house and n score saved
themselves Their cries brought aid
and several others were pulled ashore.
Five unconscious boys were brought
from the water and two of these
finally were resuscitatcd. Efforts TO
restore the others were futile.
II was thought at first that only
three were drowned and IL was not
until two hours later that the prob
able loss Of life was realized. A hoy
In the crowd " distracted persons
on shore missing his chum. set up n
cry. II don't see Rollie. He must he
drowned
Boats and grappling irons were
then brought and the river bed was
dragged When the work ceased late
tonight, twelve bodies had been re-
covered
Most Of the youths were from the
mill district All ~ the bodies recov-
cred tonight were identified
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-01

CHICAGO, June 30.-Dusty, pant
ing and almost lost amid the score
of automobiles that formed his es-
cert, Lauron Chenowith, boy scout,
dashed up to the grand stand IN Grant
Park this afternoon and delivered to
Carter Harrison. Mayor OF Chicago, a
ricssage from Woodrow Wilson. presi-
dent Of the United States. The mayor
read aloud the message in which the
president wished success to the inter-
rational athletic meet, formally In
nugurated by Its arrival. The boy
scouts had borne the message rs
miles. from the capital to Chicago.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-01
nsoRGANIzr CUSTOMS SERVICE
Ii3 Collectors Lose ont NJ n saving
uf Half Million.

WASHINGTON. June S0-The ma
chinery by which the government
collects $500. 100000 annually in
tariff duties win he revolutionized to-
morrow 10y the most drastic reorgan-
i1atiou Of the customs service ever
attempted. BY a sweeping consolida-
tion the number of customs districts
grown TO lt2 during the nations his
tory, has been reduced TO 40. and
l13 collectors Of customs lose their
positions
Oncials estimate that the reorgan-
ization will result In an annual saw
ing Of between 100000 ami $780,
GOO in the cost Of collecting the
duties.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-01
HENRY kendall Gets
BIGGER ALL THE TINE
FINANCIAL SECRETARY OF THE
SCHOOL REPORTS WIDE IN
TEREST IN COLLEGE.

Phillip u. Dixon, financial secre-
tary and field representative Of Hen
r. Kendall college. returned last
night from three weeks trip over
the central and southern parts OF the
safe in the interests Of the college.
He reports many new students who
are planning to enroll for the fall
semester.
While gone he visited Bristow,
Sir oud. Chandler. Oklahoma City.
dmond, Shawnee. Holdenville. Hen
T, eta. Okmulgee and other small
Il WINS.
Henry eKndall." said Mr.. Dixon.
''is now enjoying more prestige and
loyal support from the state at large
than ever before. People are rapid
~ learning to associate Tulsa and
Ils nry Kendall and are speaking Of II
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-01

CLEVELAND, Oo June aO.-The
nnounocm-nt of Manager Blrmlng-
Ram of the Cleveland American
loague club that he intended TO bench
Napoleon Lajoie, second bascman of
the team. has prccipilated q feud be-
i"oen Iajoie and Birmingham that
threatens the clubs success. Prcsi-
Gent Charles W. Somors admitted
here today.
Present Somers has arranged fos
telephone conversation with Brm-
lnghHn in which he hopes 10 settle
the dispute
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-01
OIL WELL FIRE
IS DISASTROUS
BLAZE SHOOTS FROM HOLE ~
GROUND NEAR CUSHING
AND BURNS rom.
NATURES FIERY Furnace
Suddenly Struck Stratum II OH and
Fluid Ignitcs from Hot ibuil
crs M the Top.

WRIGHT, Ohla, Juno 80
(Spcciab John SproNsn.dcr. a drill-
/ Ing contractor, was burned. fatally q
)is believed, and three 90 - composlue
a drilling crew ON ,"usc iust uut 81
Drumwright were dang" fuISly burned
and cut by falling timDers, when, on
suddenly penetrating AN unln'' u
stratum of oil and gas sand THIS morn
ing. the explosives Eushcd Ir"u IN"
Wen and caught fire from tho boilers.
SproWsnldcr was attempting - sh %
off the gas AT the time of the expos
ION and stood near the easing bond,
or opening Of the hole lie was en-
N.lopcd In volume Of flWI", hui
fought his way from the derrick and
fell 10 the ground unconscious tn"
others. the three Walker brothers
were blown from the derrick by tH"
explosion. Workmrn ia ucar'y der
iicks attracted by the cNplos, II and
he shouts Of the wounded mCH, rushed
10 them in time to cNtingulsh The arc
in their clothing. All were removed
To- the lease boarding house and givVI
medical attention. Late laN night II
was stated that Sprowsnidor WIS n
critical condition, bat tho Nalkcr
brothers, II was believed, stood a
chance Of recovering.
SproWsnider is a Mlssoutii'l ana
the Walkers are eastern oil m'h Who
have been In the field for some I'Lc.
The oldest Of the brothers was the
drillcr on the day shift, the second a
tool dresser and the third u learner
All were employed on the LEAFS ~ T.
q. Slick, about three miles sol thoast
of town While no similar accident
has occurred recently in the Gushing
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-01
MUST serve TERMS
IN COUNTY PRISON
COURT tl'IIRMS SENTENCE or
THREE BOOIIEGGERS AND
ONE GAMBLER.

Three tootlcEEers and one gambler
must serve terms in the county jail
ranging from 80 to 90 days and pay
fines Of from $50 10 5000. as the re
suit of the affirmation OF their SEN
teuccS ion The county court. 10y the
criminal court OF appeals The men
and their terms are Dud Moore,
gambling. $500 ana 60 days. r. c.
Hustcd $3.50 and 80 days. Sam
Hhism $50 ana 80 days and W. 4.
Greenwood $50 and 30 days.
Warrants for the arrest Of the -four
men were issued yesterday by County
Judge Conn Linn and Will probably
hc served today by the sheriff. The
mandate is the last resort and the
mon must nov serve their terms.
Two of the men. Greenwood and
Moore are the proprietors ~ the
gambling house over the Grand thea
ter where the fatal shooting affair Of
last Tuesday occurred.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-01
1867 Carlton COLLEGE AND Conservatory 1913
FOR GIRLS For Terms Address T. Carlton Bonham Texas


as the oil and educational city"
Dixon reports that many new stu
dents have been secured and Kendall
VIII next fall have a larger enroll
ment than any previous year.
several interested men Of wealth
he continued. have signified their
intention of donating generously to-
ward the ha II million dollar endow-
ment campaign which the college is
entering upon"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-01
World Wants Get Results
pEWEY INDIANS ARE DEFEATED
Ramona White Sox Irove Heavy Hit.
tcrs I'm Sunday Game.

RAMONA, Okla, June SU.-tSpe-
c,al)--In baseball game played
here Sunday the Ramona White Soy
defeated the Dewey Indians. TO 4.
The batting of the Ramona players
was the feature of the game, togeth-
@. with the battery work OF Goody
Burrows for Ramona. The game was
ted, 4 TO I. In the ninth. Goody won
hi own game. hitting a single and
scoring Bertholf. who was on second
and Pennock scored on an error.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-01
Liggcu COMMANDS Gettysburg Troops

WASTlINITUN, juno 30 BrR.
General Hunter liggett has been de-
tailed to command the regular troops
at the Gettysburg reunion. TWO bat
i,lions Of the Fifteenth infantry. one
squadron of the Fifteenth cavalry and
ore battery Of the third field artll-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-01
hopeful that the president will be able
to join them soon.


CARDIFF, Wales, June 3O.--w.
r. Applegarth Of the Polytechnic
Harris, today made worlds record
by running $50 yards in II 2-5 sec
dons at the sports here. He also
tied the British record Of As Sec
onds for the hundre dyards.
Applegarth ran third in the final
games.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-01
indian APPROPRIATION
MEASURE Is SIGNED
WILSON ATTACHES ATURE
DAY BEFORE END OF THE
FISCAL YEAR.

WASHINGTON. June 3c.-The In
dian Appropriation hill was signed to-
night by President Wilson. A notable
feature Of the bin this year is an
amendment added by the senate pro-
viding that no contract with Indians
relating to tribal funds shall be valid
unless approved hy the secretary OF
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-01
LNWlI1s, INTENTION.

4. Re Seated "Reminiscences
E. of the h.1th nud bar NJ Tulsa
. County
F. That's the title of the story
. on tho lcpa profession being
I. prrpnrrd hy Emil Held, ia"
4. fcnmrc writer for the Home
I. and Progress Edition uf Tho
Z. rulsa World R'prcs"ututl Ion,
. exclusively of rrprcsrntasFr
. momhcrs of tho bench and
. bar, RttwotiNcy grouped in
:. specially designed pngos and
. printed ON nno "namrlrd pa
. per, ls absolutely assured. A
, story by President Woodford,
:. of the linr association, VIII bee
:. another feature ~ this depart
:. mcnt. Are you next II not,
> mako an appointment with
Nh Held hy Phone $3.50, or
> by mail, nt once
E. l.. COLEMAN, Manager
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-01
Presidents Family at Summer Home

CORNISH, II. H.. June S0.-Mrs
Woodrow Wilson and Miss Eleanor
Wilson, arrived here this afternoon
ard took possession of tiarlakenden
House, their summer home. They are
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-01
World Wants Get Results
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED \ white man who rs first class
huhhelmah aud prrsscr Apply ai Lee lN
cring before 10 Tuesday m
STRAIGHT, clean husiuuss for man with
$3.50 Can clear SJ5 TO $50 weekly In.
Nesimrut wcll secured Addr.,s l1i2 care
World
FOR RENT sleeping 81 per week 20
" "a
FOR RENT Two furnished rooms for light
housekeeping 2us :. Denver
FOR RENT Ncr large sleeping room. Mod
rrn. private entrance. Sa.5o per week
Phone red 1854 2O5 y. Frisco
FOR RENT Nicely furnished sleeping room
Modern in private family ans Denver
phon. 1882
FOR RENT - Two rooms furnished for light
Housekeeping Modern ius $ nuihrie