davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-04
EGGS SOARING
DESPITE PROBE

Pittsburgh, Dec. 4. Although
agents Of the federal department Oh
Justice here are Investigating the
cause of the high price Of eggs,
quotations for selects have ad-
yanced from ag to 81 cents b dozen,
The government Is probing charges of
alleged ngtce-d1ings
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-04
RACING REVIVAL
PLAN AT DENVER

Denver, Dec. 4, The appointment
of racing commission of FIVE
prominent men by Goya1uor Aunq0ng
means the sport OF kings will be re-.
yfVed here on an extensive scale with
d big spring meeting ut Overland park.
The widely known ggntienaansa drfv~
Ing end riding club Was asked by
hofgernen 10 unite tIye other 0ragfffzss
lions for the promotion Of larEe.
hagssesG noestipge
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-04
FORT TOTTEN FIRE
COST i. 5. $4,000

Devils Lake. Dec. 4.--six thousand
dollars is the estimated loss sustained
by the government 10 a fire Ut the
Fort Totten Indian agency last night,
when large horse barn was deg~
troycd. Thirty head OF horses were
rescued.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-04
Business Conditions
Throughout Northwest
Excellent Says CIough

NEW YORK. DEG 4r-coLWM v. cLoUaH CHAIRMAN or
TME BOARD or DIRECTORS THE NORTHERN PACIFIC, WHO
RETURNED TO-DAY FROM THREE WEEKe DAYLIGHT iHepEc.
OVER THE GYsTEMs 600 MILES TRACK,
cLARED HE NEVER HAD SEEN THE HoHTBWgsT I'M Such
GOOD CONDITION. HE sAID Hg HAD NEVEH sEEW MUcH
FLOWING MOB THE soil 80 WELL orr ron MoIsYuHg
susINgss oEnERALLY ~ HOPEFUL, AND CONFIDENT pa.
SPITE THE DuLLNESG DUE 70 THE CLOSING TEN YEAR
pETloD or RAILROAD AND oTHEg CONSTRUCTION
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-04

In
fected IAN
The
and Galveston alone threatened
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-04
AN ACUTE
CRISIS IN
GERMANY
Strife in Alsace Threatens to
Tear Chancellor From,
His Seat ~
EMPEROR WILL TAKE HAND
Whole Empire in an Uproar
Over the Occurrences in
the Little City
EMPEROR WILL TAKE HAND

Berlin, Dec, A vote Of non
confidence in the German govern
ment in connection with its atti-
tude regarding the trouble between
the military and civilians at Ia
parliament late today.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-04
MRS. PANKHURST
NABBED QUIETLY

Exeter, England, Der. $.e-tMrH.
PnnhhurEt wAB lodged ia Exeter
lnil. After outWitting her sym
phthizefs by starting for London.
tho officers came hsrs.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-04

Francis B. Sayre and his bride, who
was Miss Jessie Wilson, made stronu-
Gus efforts to hide from the photog-
raphers when they boarded the
steamship George Washington for
their honeymoon In Europe several
days after they were married. They
passed by most Of the photographers
on the crowded gangplank of the
vessel and slipped aboard before
any one knew they had started
aboard. But one camera man man
aged to get this photo showing them
smiling and happy four days after
their White House wedding.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-04

Continued OH Page Ten.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-04
FLOODS TN TEXAS CAUSE
LOSS OF II LIVES AND
OVER MILLION TN PROPERTY

se---------
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-11
Five Youths Are Lost When
Small Power Boat Strikes
Gale Off Georgia Coast

SAVANNAH. Ga, Sept 11.-Five
young men who left Tybee island
Tuesday morning in a small power
boat. today were reported lost in
gale that blew off the coast Tuesday
night. In the party were Joseph La
roach. James DOugherty and Harold
Rostureau, prominent in Savannahs
younger society set. and two helpers:
The craft was not prOvisioned and
carried only enough gasoline for
few hours run. 1t was believed the
men were lost when the gasoline gave
out and the boat was powerless 10
fght the tide. or were driven ashore
on one of the many small islands and
are out of communication with the
shore.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-11
CHICAGO BANDITS
GET $4,000 AS
SCORES LOOK ON

CHICAGO, Sept. 11-Four auto
mobile bandits pounced on. Warning
ton McAvoy, Is, messenger for the
Garfield Park State Savings bank. dur
ing the busiest rart of the day on one
Of the busiest corners on the west
side. seized satchel containing $15,-
600 in money and checks and escaped.
The robbery was swiftly executed
without the display of a weapon.
A posse of uniformed policemen was
sent out after the robbers and a gen.
eral alarm with a meagre description
OF the quartet was sent over the city.
The street was filled with the busy
traffic of the district. There were
scores of witnesses to the robbery and
crowd of more than 100 persons
gathered as the robbers sped away in
their automobile. Several persons
pursued the bandit car for a short
distance. They agreed on the first
three of the five digits of the Illinois
auto license number, $40. but all dis
agreed on the last two. The auto of
the robbers shot west I'm Madison and
turned south at the first cross street,
taking the corner on two wheels.
A blow in the face had broken the
young bank messengers nose. The
satchel had been jerked from his hand
as he fell He shouted for help, and
ran into the bank. The automobile
didged the street car for which the
bank messenger was waiting and dis
appeared.
The bank officials said that the
messenger was on his way 10 the Con-
tinental * Commercial National bank
with the Garfield banks deposit. The
satchel contained $4,000 in endorsed
checks and $4,S00 in currency.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-11
DETECTIVES PROMISE
ARRESTS TO FOLLOW
DISCOVERY OF LEG

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE police
today intimated that some arrests
might soon be made in connection
with the murder of the girl whose
torso in two sections was found float
ing in the Hudson river. However,
they would not state for whom the
warrants would be issued
The finding of leg in Raritan bay,
near Staten Island which belonged to
the victim, caused the officials to re-
double their search of the waters in
this vicinity in the hope that they
might give up the head or some other
portion of the body that might lead
to the identification of the victim.
there are some, however, who believe
that the person or persons who dis
membered the body of the murdered
girl probably cut her head into such
fragments that even if pieces of il are
found the identification of the muir
dered girl never can be established
through the medium.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-11
Says Government Should
Stop Spread of Diseases
Arising Out of Occupations

COLORADO SPRINGS, Sept. IL
From sickness alone our mere money
loss each year is three-quarters of a
billion dollars. Conservative Ameri-
can authorities declare that at least
one-fourth of this annual loss ap-
proximately S2CO. 100000, can be pre-
vented" said DR.. John b. Andrews.
of New York. secretary OF the Amer
lean association for Labor Legislation
before the American Public Health
association.
Recently there has been a remark
able development of interest in occu-
patiOnaI diseases. of which 'phoSsy
ters' shakes. pOtters' rot, boiler max
ers' deafness and the brass workers
chills. are merely suggestive. The
medical director for the Pennsylvania
East River Tunnels in 1909 reported
3.692 cases OF the bends" or COM
pressed air illness. There are scores
Of industrial pOiSons. one of which
alone Qead) is in daily use in more
than $50 trades. and these spectacular
effects of OccupatiOnal disease are
trivial compared with the gradual
lowering OF vitality caused BY the daily
breathing OF impure air and by con-
tinual Over-Strain.
The prevention of occupatiOnal dis
eases" continued DR.. Andrews. is too
great an undertaking 10 be left en-
tirely 90 individual action. It cannot
be left 20 the worker. who even when
not ignorant of the danger. is driven
by necessity 10 his task IL cannot be
entrusted 10 the employer, whose
principal business after all. under
competitive conditions is 10 secure
profits. Ii cannot be left TO medical
treatment alone. for prevention and
not after care is the remedy. Not only
on account of the magnitude OF the
problem but also because OF its nature
the prevention of occupatiOnal dis
eases is properly a function OF govern
neut"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-11
ROWS OUT ON LAKE;
FIRES BULLET INTO HEAD
MYSTERY ABOUT ACT

L.APORTE. Ind. Sept. 11.-COt-
tagers on the shores of Pine lake, north
of this city. remaining over for the
fas end of the season. were startled
out OF their sleep late Wednesday
night by a revolver shot.
\ hurried investigation revealed
that a man had committed suicide.
Rowing a boat into the middle OF the
lake he drew "a revolver and hred a
bullet through his brain, evidently
dying instantly.
Thursday morning the body was
identified as that of Ray Collins, Of
Northvile. y. Y. who was visiting
here. Investigation has failed 10 re-
veal any motive for the act. His close
friends profess complete ignorance OF
any reason for Collins suicide.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-11
GREEK DIPLOMATS CHIDE
KING FOR BAD JUDGMENT

PARIS, Sept. Representative
here of the Greek government. alarm
ed at the storm raised by King Con-
Thursday informed the French gov
ernment that the words Of the Greek
monarch had been misinterpreted
and that no reflections were toward
the French was intended
An Athens dispatch says that Coro-
milas. the Greek foreign minister and
one Of the most astute diplomats in
Europe. has chided COnstantantine
for his lack of judgment
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-11
MITCHELL AND
NJ CALL BOTH BID
FOR GAYNOR MEN

NEW YORK. Sept .11.-Mayor
Gaynors death came as a shattering
blow TO the political structure that
had been built for the November cleo
ton which the election Of a city
ticket was the center of interest. For
the office of mayor there had been
selected by Tammany Judge Edward
T.. Mccall; the fusion committee Aof
1O7 had named John Purdy Mitchell,
collector of the port; the Gaynor fu
sion nomination league had named
Mayor Gaynor.
one the face of the actual figures
this tri-cornered race promised to give
Judge Mccall an easy plurality of the
total vote, assuming, as the record of
the past justifies. that the Tammany
machine strength was polled TO a
nominal strength only.
Leaves Complex Fight.
With Mayor Gaynor out of the race,
the two-sided fight leaves a complex
condition. Many of the Gaynor lead
ers had assailed Mitchell bitterly.
Mitchell had not been soft in handling
the Gaynor men. The prospect for
harmonizing the remaining GaynOr
forces and the Mitchell element, while
excellent as to the voter element, is
different as TO the leaders, The at
titude of leaders on both sides in at
tacking Tammany makes ii extremely
difficult for the GaynOr forces 10 ANAL
gamate with Tammany.
The chances are that the death OF
Mayor Gaynor will add appreciably
to the Mitchell strength. COnserva-
tive men said today that it would
assure his election. On the other
hand if the Gaynor leaders cannot see
their way plain to accepting the
Mitchell element to the finish, Mccall
will reap some added benefit. In that
event the race would be close.
Both Seeking Support.
The actual situation is that both the
Mitchell and Mccall forces are seek
ing today to pick up the Gaynor
strength The announced intention
of Comptroller Prendergast and Pres.
McAneny to accept places on the Gay
nor ticket made public just before the
news of Mayor Gaynor's death came,
leaves Mitchell free to accept nomlna-
ton of the independence league and
it is expected that he will so accept.
If he does not then the independence
league would almost of necessity have
to name a candidate of its own.
A definite idea of the situation may
be drawn from the vote in the last
election for mayor. The consolidated
returns showed:
Barnard (rep), 1904: Gaynor,
(dem), 250,3S7; Hearst (civic alli-
ance), 154.1S7 Total vote. 5S1,S7S.
That the Laynor vote was Tam
many vote is shown beyond question
by the vote for r. r. Moore, the Tam
many candidate for comptroller, who
polled 25O.092 votes in the face OF an
unusually hot personal fight
1t will be seen that the combined
anti-Tammany vote exceeded the
Tamlnany vote by S1,104, with the
Tammany problem that Of finding a
way to split its opposition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-11
CORPORATION MUST Be
YEAR Old To OBTAIN
Ohio SALOON LICENSE

COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 11.-Atty.
Gen. Hogan announced Thursday aft
ernoOn that he will deliver ruling to
the effect that no foreign corporation
can get a saloon license and that an
Ohio corporation in order to get one
must have been incorporated one year.
Corporations are now being formed
all over the state by individuals who
would probably be barred from oper-
ating a saloon and who had hoped to
secure this permission by incorpOra-
ton. The attorney generals ruling
will prohibit them from doing this.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-11
Succumbs Suddenly to Heart Failure
on Board Liner Baltic Off Coast Of
Ireland-Took Tnp With Son to
Restore His I Health!
NEWS SHOCKS CITY AND
STlRS POLITICAL CIRCLES

NEW YORK, 1-WIIam Of Yorkci
independent heart failure
board White
while il
a travelling
be
steamship Cedric to
tomorrow" Although Mayor Gaynor showed
Wlen he sailed of
death caused great shock his family
r.
heard the
death he he went away from,
here cans
death
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-11
Young College Professor
Drops Out of Sight and
Search So Far is Futile
pTTTSRURGH

PITTSBURGH. Pa, Sept. IL
Prof. c II. Herrick, %, who until re-
Gently was a professor at the Ohio
Wesleyan university and who myster-
iously disappeared at Avalon yester-
day. was still missing today. Police
are endeavoring TO locate him. Her
rick disappeared while he was visiting
a grocery store with his father-in-
law. II. NJ. Devere, and has not been
seen since. He came here Thursday
with his family from Delaware, Ohio.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-11

The News Times Want Ads serve
as oil upon the troubled waters OF
daily life. You can go house
hunting" in a smoking jacket and
slippers by reading the For Rent
Ads.
You can get new job. rent that
extra room. sell that vacant lot or
find some one 10 buy your business
by telling your story To the many
thousand readers OF the News
Times.
If You have never tried TO relieve
yourself OF the little problems Of
daily life bv advertising in the
Want Ad colup5ns. do il today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-11
GIRL LAUGHS AT HIS
PROPOSAL; CUTS THROAT

LIMA, o.. Sept 11.-Because a girl
whom he had followed here from Can
ton, refused to marry him on his sec
ond request and laughed in his face,
Hugh Kelly, a Canton moulder, slash
ed himself with a razor across the
throat three times. He was found
half Gead in the railway yards here
today.
Kelly says his real home is in Phil
adelphia and refused to give the name
of the girl.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-11
High Cost of Being Pastor
And Low Salary Drives This
Minister From His Pulpit

WAUKEGAN, H.. Sept 1.-THE
high cost of being a minister of the
gospel and the low salary attached
to the service has driven Rev. Z. P.
Francke to resign his pulpit He will
go into some other business when the
congregation accepts his resignation
next Sunday Rev. Francke is the
eighth in Waukegan to quit the pulpit
since MAY /. 1913
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-11
SENATE WILL CONFIRM
WILSON'S NOMINATIONS

WASHINGTON, Sept 1.-THE
senate committee on foreign relations
tOday voted TO report favorably the
nominations Of Preston NJ. Goodwin
of Oklahoma. TO be minister TO Ven
ezueia: Charles ]. Vopicka Of Illinois.
to be minister 10 Roumania, Servia
and Bulgaria, and jefferson Caffray
of Louisiana. TO be secretary OF lega-
ton at Stockholm. Sweden.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-11
DENY BIGGEST SHIP is
TOBE OUT OF COMMISSION

HAMBURG, Ger, Sept. 1.-THE
Ham mburg-American steamship line
Thursday issued a statement denying
that the Imperator, the worlds big
gest ship, is going out or commission.
It was said that the ImperatOr
would sail from Southampton TO New
York today and would also sail on
Oct. 2.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-11
DISCOVER GENUINE REM
CANVAS WORTH $4,000

BINGHAMTON. y. Y. Sept. IA
genuine Guido REM painting entitled
''St. Joseph and the Infant Christ, Is
in the possession OF Leo Buckley. an
artist here, according 10 Sadakiohi
Hartman. an old artist who made the
discovery. The painting is valued at
$4,000 Reni. the distinguished
Italian painter. was born in 1879 and
died in 1892.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-11
JEROME SAYS HE WILL
STAND FOR NO DELAY
Writ of HabeaS Corpus to Sc
cure Freedom Will Be Argued
at Hearing Late Today
Square Deal is Promised to
Be Given.

BULLETIN
COLEBROOK-By mutual consent
Of counsel il was decided at II o'clock
this morning not TO formally arraigr
Thaw until 1 p. m.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-11
The WEATHER

INDIANA - Thunder
showers this afternoon or
tonight. Friday fair. cool
or in north and central
portions.
LOWER MICH. Showers
this aftcrno oon OF tonight.
Friday fair. omeWhat
cooler.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-11

BULLETIN.
CCLEBROOK. y H.. Sept. IL
Harry *. Hhaw's eight New Hamp-
shire lawyers applied today TO Judge
Robert $ Chamberlain of the superior
court 10 free Thaw on a writ of habeas
corpus. Judge Chamberlain announced
a hearing for this afternoon on the
question of granting the writ. 1t was
thought Thaw probably would be
taken 10 the jail at Lancaster tonight
If the writ is refused.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-08

provided with one guard at least
six feet high.
THAT MEANS, said Taylor,
chat the guard must be six feet
high above elevator platform, "
Taylor was asked what was
meant by a guard. He pointed
to a-specimen cage in a corner of
the room.
A wire screen or mesh like
that" he said.
The screen guard was Of steel
wire with square spaces about
two inches in size.
Taylor was asked if he would
consider chains running across
the elevator entrance a sufficient
guard and one in. compliance with
the law.
He said it would depend on
how close the chains were. He
was asked if it would be viola
ton of the law if the highest
chain were only four feet above
the floor. He said it would.
Taylor was then asked if he
knew how it happened that the
elevator inspection department
had no record of the peculiar ar
rangement in freight elevator No.
Is in the basement of the Carson,
Pirie, Scott & Co. store, an ar
rangement which left a space of
two feet between the edge of the
elevator platform and the shaft
wall, and which provided a guard
only of chains, the highest about
fO,,r foot f-or,, +ba a1evro +~r- Aoo-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-08

81 never heard of an elevator
with one foot of space between
its platform and the shaft wall.
That would be II inches of space
and would be dangerous, When
we find an elevator has two or
three inches of space between the
elevator platform and the shaft
wall, we advise that the space be
closed up in some way"
Taylor was asked if he ever had
heard Of an elevator in Chicago
where there was two feet of space
between platform and shaft wall.
NO." he said, "I never heard
of such an one and the depart
ment does not know of such an
one"
He was then told that several
witnesses swore to such a condi-
ton in a Carson-Pirie-Scott ele-
vator at the inquest held over
Lusch Thursday afternoon.
With two feet of space to fall
through" he asked.
yes"
I can't possibly see why any
one should build that way" he
said in a mildly surprised tone.
1T is very unusual. 1t is so ex-
ceptional that there is nothing in
the building laws to cover the
case"
Taylor was asked if he would
consider such a condition dan
gerouS to those working about
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-28
RAISING MONEY
To FEED PUPILS.
SUPERVISOR RANDOLPH TELLS
4
OF NEEDS OF NEGROES
IN HEINRICH.

Virginia e. Randolph. colored, o.
this city, who Is supervisor of twenty
three negro schools in Henrico county.
Is endeavoring to raise 81 200 for the
purpose of supplying negro children
attending these schools with food and
shoes so that they may continue their
education.
Many of the children come to
schoS, for an ll-day session with no
breakfast and return to their homes
at nlsht to very little supper They
walk long distances barefooted In the
most severe weather, because or their
enthusiasm for securing an educafion.
People would not wonder at tho
high death rate among the colored
population could they see the condi-
ton which exists In the schools and in
the homes" said the supervisor yes-
terday at the office of the superinten-
dent of public instruction. where she
is hello in high esteem for her work.
THE money which is asked would 20
great way toward lettering the cons
ditiors 1t would be turned over to
Superintendent Wright for distrihu-
ton and among other things would
be used for teaching the children
to cock and serve food and would
then so TO the feeding Of those who
need it,"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-28
1875 Acres, Price, s2,e5o--sixty Acres

1875 Acresi Price, s2,6So-Sixty' Acres
cleared, balance in second growth,
mostly pine and some very nice tim
Der: fifteen acres Of bottom land.
Partly fenced and well watered. Good
orchard of rs trees, assorted fruit
improvements consist OF brick house
of six rooms. In good condition,
porshes. in nice yard. good stable and
barn. etc. Good fish pond. SIS miles
from Richmond; close to churches,
school. store. r. f. D. R-2s9. care
Sirginian.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-28

20 Acres, Price. ss.0o0--Io Acres
cleared balance in small timber.
Iii. Partly fenced and watered by creek
and we'll Small orchard--apples.
improvements consist OF good house
OF five rooms, bath and sewer. two
large porches. t~o-room servant
quarters stable. henhouse, etc. six
90 miles from Richmond. and within
a quarter OF a mile OF school. church
and store. Has II. F. D. In ten
minutes walk OF railroad station and
car line r. r. WATKINS, % North
Ninth street. Richmond. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-28

GARRETT & CO.. III2 East Main ST.,
Monroe 1873.
FLATS
ll27 w. franklin ST.. LIST Flat. Rooms,
bath, hot-water heat, $7zD year,
1877 w. Franklin ST.. I'd Flat, . Rooms.
bath. hot-water heat: s720 year.
se8 East Frankiin street. list Flat.
rooms, latrobe heat. $3.50 month.
a22 ". Harrison ST., I'D Flat. Rooms,
bath. heat furnished; $40 month
zoe n. Eighth ST., I'd Fiat. s Rooms.
bath, water. heat; s25 month.
cor e. Leigh ST., ist Flat. Rooms,
/ latrobe, range: s22 month.
s07-D East Leigh street. End Flat.
rooms, bath: sf2.So month.
ga w. Grace ST., lat Flat. Rooms,
bath. stove heat: s4l.67 month.
ssfI-A second ST., list Fiat. 3 Rooms.
Fulton; 81 month
3sf1-B second ST.. End Flat. Rooms
Fulton; 81 month.
ssf5-B second ST., 2nd Flat, Rooms,
Fulton; 81 month.
RESIDENCES.
1894 w. Grace ST., II Rooms, Baths
hot-water heat: sS33S month.
c3fO Il. Grace ST.. 10 Rooms, Bath,
Iatrobe heat; ss3.s3 month.
400 w. Marshall St.. o Rooms. Bath,
SIS month.
i0s East Canal St, 10 Rooms, SIS
month.
SUBURBAN.
1907 Westham Avenue, Woodland
Heights. rooms latrobe heat $50
month.
Brandon Ave. Brookdnle. Rooms,
bath, modern: s20 month.
Avondaie Ave-. Brookdaie. Roomsy
$40 month.
1905 Virginia Avenue, barton Heights,
rooms. bath. hot-water heat; s45
month.
STORES.
100 N. Seventh ST.. First Floor onlyt
500 month.
1879 West Cary st.. $3.50 Moath.
GARRETT & COMPANY.
1lI2 East Main street.
Phone 73H.