davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-03
FLETCHER'S REELECTION
INDICATED By RETURNS
Many Candidates and Complex system
Delay Count OF Florida
Primary Vote.

Jacksonville. Fla. June 2.--Many
candidates and complex system OF
tabulating the first and second choice
of the voters delayed the court to-
night OF the ballots case In to-day's
Statewide pr!m4.y for the selection
OF Democratic candidates for United
States Senator, four members of the
National House OF Representatives and
various State and county Offices. Tho
first scattering returns showed Sem
ator Duncan J. Fletcher. who Is u
candidate for recollection, TO be lead
ing John n. G. Stockton. Both scna-
torial candidates live hero. Supporters
OF Senator Fletcher said they were con-
hdent that nc would be renominated
by large majority. His present term
expires on March 3. 1915.
Returns from Marlborough County.
which Is tho largest In the State and
which includes the city OF Tampa. In
dlcatcd that Senator Fletcher would
have Il majority OF 1000 votes there
practically every county In Florida In
dicated that Senator Fletcher had a
majority OF the total vote reported
Complete returns will not he avail
able before Tomorrow on account OF
the slow count OF tho votes. and the
remotcneEs OF some of the sections.
To-day's primary was the FIRST held
under the new State law which pro.
vides FOR voters indicating both 4 FIRST
and second choice OF candidates Only
Democratic candidates qualified FOR to-
days primary.
All OF Flor!da's members OF the
House OF Representatives. were candi-
dates for denomination. Stephen NJ
Sparkman, chairman OF the House
Rivers and IIarbors Committee, was
opposed In the First District by two
candidates. and Frank Clark. of the
second District. and Emmett Wilson,
81 the Third District. also had opposi-
:ion. Claude L'Englc, new Representa-
;ivc at-largc from the State. was n
candidate In the newly created Fourth
District. and WAS opposed BY four other
candidates.
Available returns tonight indicated
that Representative Sparkman would
be renominated. Tho contest In tho
Fourth District appeared 10 be close.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-03

cannot remember what happened for
several minutes. but when ! regained
my senses / was holding on the side
of bont with both hands.
II cried for hclp ana Il sailor looked
over and saw me.
oh YOU he criod. get away
from here. We haven't got room Tor
YOU
Then he tried to unfasten my hands
ana q s;eerage passenger helped him.
Archibald Brown, who was lying In
the boat almost unconscious, heard mo
ana stood up.
"'For coils sake. save mo am n
mother and my baht is small Lot
me live Tor It's sake ! screamed and
Mr. Brown nung the sa!lcr aside and
pulled me in. saw other women re
fused aid in the same way. Mr. Brown.
VINO Is hero If ever there was one. rs
now in The next ward suffering from
congestion of tho lungs"
The third officer OF tho Storstad said
mat Two petty officers OF the Empross
who were In charge Of boats, refused
II the first time.
81 begged them to 20 ont efte,
more who were drowning" said SAKE
but | couldn't drive them off the shin"
Othcr survivors who remain here are
much incensed at the statement given
out by Canadian Pacific hallway on
Gals and crew. Many of them say they
VIII demand q hearing when the Official
inquiry begins.
General Passenger Agent Webbor
who has been in charge here. received
a causttc telegram from one Of the
Canadian Pacific Railway vice-prcsi-
dents in Montreal:
You do not seem to have half tho
Information possessed by even tho New
/ ork papers,. IT read.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-03
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE.
BY Virginia Auction Company,
Auctioncers.
SIC East Broad Street
COURT SALE.

We Will sell ut public auction. by tho
order OF the Hastings Court, Part H.
the following personal property and eff
fects OF the Dominion Amusement Cor
poration. at the Empire Theatre. on
West Broad Strect
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 8.
commencing Mt 1890 a. NJ,
3 Oscillating Fans. 2 sectiona Fire Hose
lot Stage Rigging and Rope. 3 rows
Electric Light son Stage. 3 Stage
Trunks. Resistance Coils. Brass
Sign Board. l Property Table. l6 Oak
Chairs. Brass Frame Clothes Ham.
per. Brass Rniling, Partition and Dra-
perry. Brass Posts. l Tin Ticket Box
=? Ceiling Fans. Toilet Blinds, High
Chair. 10 Brass Cuspidores Runners
OF Carpet. Brass Railings In Lobby
Small Signs. l Large Mirror. 5 Brass
Frames. Rubber Mat ] Simplex Nov
ing Picture Machine, | Galvanized Iron
i;voth, Stool. lot Tickets and Sup
plies. l Oak Roll Top Desk. Letter
File. Oak Table. 4 oak Ohlce Chairs
l Desk Light. Telephone Set. Brass
Hat Racks, Poano Stool. Suits of
Uniforms 2 Water Pitchers Small
Mirrors, I Property Room and Con-
tents. | part Barrel Soap, Z Galvanized
Sign Boards
TERMS: Cash.
J. 4. WILLARD, Sergeant.
Hastings Court Part H.
VIRGINIA AUCTION COMPANY.
Auctioneers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-03
NO DISSENTING VOICE
IN VICTORY FOR WORKERS
House Writes Into Antitrust BIIl Pro-
vision ExemptinE Labor and Farm
Organizations From Prosecution,

Washington. June without a
dissenting vote. the 207 members of
the House present yesterday wrote. Into
the Clayton antitrust bill a provision
cNempting labor and farm organiza-
lions from prosecution under tho
Sherman law or other trust Legislation
as conspiracies In restraint OF trade.
but holding members OF such organiza-
tons liable for acts which are ad-
judged in restraint OF trade. The
amendment adopted provides:
Nor shall such organizations, or
ders, associations or the members
thereof be held or construed to be il
legal combinations or conspiracics in
restraint or trade under the antitrust
law"
The House rejected proposed
amendment granting similar exemption
70 farmers associations formed for the
purpose of community buying and SELL
ing. The amendment was offered by
Representative Nelson, OF Wisconsin,
was agreed to last week by represent
tatives of the American Fedora ton Of
Labor and administration leaders
Leaders OF the federation sat In the
galleries while the House debated and
adopted II.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-03

reserve act. All ballots. upon being
executed by tho electors must be
mailed promptly In sealed envelopes to
tho organization committee at Wash
inBton. and after being signed by tho
ciector will not be subject to the
scrutiny or inspection OF any one but
the organization committee or the Fed
eral reserve Board. Tho committee
emphptically stated that tails provision
OF tho Law would be carried out to the
letter.
Closing It's statement. the committee
said:
Each member bank. largo or small.
has the right to cast It's vote free
from the advice, direction or restraint
OF any other bank or association OF
banks This right OF free ballot is In
herent with every bank. and viii be
fully protected by the committee"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-03
DEATHS

suddenly. at his win
ter home. near Tampa, Fla, May 81.
JOSEPH H. HAMMER, brother OF
Miss Sally II. 1INnncr. OF this city
AT sixteen years Of age he enlisted
In the Confederate army under the
command OF FitzhuEh Lee. and sur
rendered at AppomattoX near the old
Hammer home. After completing n
classical course of study he cast his
In life he. with his three sons, formed
tho law firm Of Hammer * Sons. At
the tiine OF his death he was also
president of the Valrico Land Com
pany, doing an extensive business
near Tampa, Fla. Being of n genial
nature and strong in his friendships
ne made friends everywhere. who
loved and honored him.
residence. l222 East Marshall Street
THOMAS j, WXTkISss. me aged forty 11if
four.
Funeral from the residence at 1890
=. NJ. TO-DAY. Intermcnt In Maury
Newport News papers please copy.
aIA 1.CJ ad3, at his residence, in
G;4n =: NJ. ALFRED LITTLETON
tniCkS MACLlN, in the twenty
Funeral at the grave In Blandford
wednesday, AFTERNOON at 4:so.
Special electric ear Will leave Stop
IS -. the residence. at o'clock
Friends and acquaintances are re-
specially invited to attend.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-03
SALUTE Is ONE GUN SHORT

Annapolis Md. June o.-Bccausc he
failed to count correctly. or i'm some
other manner missed tho number OF
guns being tired. when Secretary OF the
oils last Saturday, n chief gunner's
mate at the Naval Academy Is In tho
brig" OF the station ship Reina Mer-
ccdcS.
According 10 cll-authenticatcd re-
ports here to-day. the gunncr's mate
whose name is being withheld had
honor of tho arrival OF the secretary
who came TO witness tho Army Navy
baseball game.
Naval regulations call for nineteen
guns as the salute to Cabinet officers
The salute fired on Saturday was one
gun short.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-03
FIRST PUBLIC FUNERAL
WILL HE HELD TODAY

Quebec, June 2-Thc first public
funeral OF victims of the collision be-
tween the steamer Empress of ireland
and the collier Storstad Will be held
here tomorrow, when the bodies Of
nine of the crew Will be buried.
Mayor Napoleon Drum. aided by Ca
madam Pacific officials and prominent
men OF the town, arranged for the
ceremony. which will be imposing.
There will be q public procession head
ed by the Royal Canadian Garrison
artillery band and detachnents from
the warship Essex, and the local mill
tary forces will be in line. The schools
VIII close, and for q time business will
be suspended.
The number OF disputes that have
arisen is IL surprising feature of the
Identification work. In one case, five
persons contcnded for tho possession
OF one of the little girl victims, with
"A result that when the pier was closed
last night, the body still was classed
rs unclaimed.
SO altered are the features of tho
dead that many mistakes arc made.
DILEMMA Is CREATED
IN IDENTIFICATION CASE
curious case was that OF Mrs.
Price, OF New Zealand, who has been
Identified by her niece, Miss Town
send. of New Zealand. Somewhat Of
ii dilemma was created when fifteen or
sixteen OF the Empress crew arrived
on the scene and claimed the body as
that of Miss Leder. formerly stow
ardess of the steamer. While the sea-
men were insistcnt In their identihca-
ton. 1t was Miss Townsend who won
the day, as sho swore positively that
the jewclry worn by Mrs. Price was
known to her and she was backed up
by Mr. Weber of tho Canadian Pacific
hallway. who know Mrs. Price per-
sonally.
Some OF the bodies have been so
mutilated by being battered that those
who identified them as men were told
that they were those OF women. The
reason for the mistake was that the
hair had been drawn back tightly.
One body Identified late yesterday
was that of Leonard Palmer, the Lon
don Financial News man, who or
ganiZcd the tour Of the British manu-
facturers 10 this country.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-03
HEAVY sENrEycn IMPOSED.
Negro Fined and Given Term in Jnil
for Violating Hyrd Inv.
III L. Al..... IL.

lSpcciaI 10 me lines pispntCn.J
Danville. Va, Juno What is said
10 have been tho heaviest sentence ever
imposed in the State for Il violation OF
the Byrd liquor law was meted out
hero to-day In the Corporation Court.
when Lewis Robinson, colorcd was
given twelve months In Jail, II fine or
$500 and q bond OF $500 for his good
behavior was forfeited. and he viii DO
required to give bond for $1,000, all for
selling whiskey without license. Rob-
inson has been often, arrested on a
charge of violating the liquor laws
but only once before has he been con-
victcd. The present case has been
pending on appeal since last Deem
Der. Robinson was represented by
state Senator George T. Rison. OF Chat
ham. and Is. II. Custer and Harry
Wooding, Jr.. OF this city. The prose
cution was conducted by John w. Car
ter. Jr.. commemorative attorney for
this city. The case was bitterly
fought. the trial consuming the entire
day. Numerous technical defenscs
were raised before the case got TO the
jury, but COMMUNICATING Attorney
ton throughout the trial.
second attempt to rid the city Of
the segregated district was made here
to-day by the grand jury. when every
woman residing In the territory was
severely grilled In search for evil
dence upon which to base indictments.
When court ended no prescptments had
been returned. and none will be.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-03
LLOYD'S WILL DECIDE

Montreal. June 2.-Lloyd's, the In
surance underwriters, Will decide
whether st will be feasible to raise tho
foundcred Empress Of Ireland from tho
bottom of the st. Lawrence River. It
was learned to-day. The Canadian
Pacific Railway Company, owners of
the vessel. automatically rclinquishcd
all claim to her when she sank
In support OF their contention that
the Storstnd was not TO blame for the
collision, her owners to-day prepared
IL petition to the Admiralty Court, de-
handing the release of tho collior from
arrest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-03
IN MEM0RIAM

TUCK Erin sad but loving memory
tio my wife. SALLlE A. TUCKER, who
residence. No. 1903 Virginia Avenue.
Highland Park. June 3. 1912.
Just two years ago we laid her to
rest
And folded her cold hands upon her
breast.
In silence she suffered. in patience
she bore.
Until God called her home to suffer
no more.
Day by day we watched her
Fade and slowly sink away,
Though in our hearts. oh. how wa
prayed
That sho might longer stay.
Her memory will always be dear
from day to day.
BY HER DEVOTED HUSBAND AND
CHILDREN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-03
STORIES OF COwARDICE
ON PART Of SHIPS CREW

Especial to The Times Dspatch.l
Quebec, June Fin spite of the per-
sistent and emphatic denials of off,
Gals OF the Canadian Pacific. this cor
respondent obtained further evidence
that cownrdice and selflshness on tho
part of the crew had much to do with
the appalling loss Of life I'm tho EN-
press OF ireland disaster.
Mrs w. Mullins. who is near death
In Jeffery Hale Hospital. and August
sexe. third officer OF the Storsthd are
the new witnesses.
81 owe my life 10 the bravery of
n gentleman" said MIS- Mullins, whose
right leg is broken in two places. left
thigh broken and feet twisted.
when the Empress sank / was cata :
pulted from tho dock into the water,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-03
BANKS MAKE NO PROTEST
ON C0MPTROLLER'S ORDER
Willing to Submit to Treasury Depart
ment Accounts of Daily
EusineBs.
ELECTION BLANKS GO OUT TODAY
Preparations Being Made for Nominn-
ton OF Directors of Glasses a and ID
for Reserve Institutions.
Especial to Tho T,mes.D,sn,,c,,

'TPNN'"i ~ iilc nj
Washington, June 2.--Rep:cscnta-
yves or clearing house associations in
baltimore and Washington to-day
called upon Comptroller OF the Cur
rency John SHELTON Williams and ex-
pressed Themselves MS willing to sub
mt to the Treasury Department nc-
counts or daily business done by the
national banks
Before calling on the Comptroller
the bankers held q meeting I'm a down
town hotel. AT this session some of
the bankers voiced objections against
certain FORMS which required the banks
TO make daily reports OF business done
during June, but finally agreed to nc
qulcsce In the departments reQucst.
Those who conferred with Comptrol-
ler Williams were:
waldo Newcomer, president OF tho
National Exchange Bank. Albert u.
Grhhhm. vice-president Of tho Citizena
hank. ana H. IL. Thomas. president OF
the Merchants and Mechanics Bank all
OF baltimore: George w. White. pres
ident of the National METROPOLITAN
i'ank. and Tucker l.. Sands. president
or the Commercial National Bank both
of Washington
PREPARATIONS DEING MADE
TO ELECT DINECTORS
Shortly after the conference with tho
bankers the reserve bank organiza-
''N' lilat
ations are being made for the nomina-
ton and election OF directors; of classes
~ and "B" FOR tho twelve Federal
banks Tho elections will begin this
week. Tomorrow election blanks Will
be sent out from the Treasury to 49,
900 banks.
In statement Issued to-day tho
committee made IL plain that the nom
nations and elections must be carried
out In strict accordance with the Fed
cral reserve act. III this Ia not done"
says the statement. defective ballots
and ballots cast improperly will BIO
thrown out"
Electors selected by each member
bank have the right of secret ballot.
This Is under provision OF tho Federal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-03
Mrs. Mary Ann CIopton.

T.1NcC!uI 10 TNe IllllcS- DlsNntCh,
Lynchburg. Va, June e.-AIrs. Mary
Ann Clopton, widow of Rev. James
ClOpton, whose death occurred soon
after the close of the Civil War, died
last night at 10 o'clock at Greenwood. >"
her country home in Campbell County.
Mrs. Clopton was cighty-nine years OF
age and her death was due 10 senility.
Mrs. Clopton is survived by four
children, John Clopton and Benjamin
Clopton, of Montana: Miss Cornelin
Clopton. of Campbell County, and Mrs.
Ford, of kentucky.
Tho funeral will talse place to-mor-
Baptist Church. Tho body howrver
Will be brought to the church an hour
earlier than tho funeral services. In
ternent Will bo Mt Spring Hin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-03
FLATS.

South Robinson Street, low
er fiat. rooms. bath. gas
range
South Robinson Street. low
er Hat. rooms. bath, gas
IL South Robinson Street, low
or Hat. rooms. bath. gas
South Robinson Street, upper
Hat. rooms, bath. gas
range
ID South Robinson Street, upper
hat. rooms. bath. gas
range
20 South Davis Avenue, lower
Hat. rooms. bath. gas
313 North Tenth Street, upper
fiat. 4 rooms. bath.
S6l9 Park Avenue. upper fiat, s
rooms. modern. ....
2006 West Grace Street. second
apartment, s rooms. modern
II o1-ll0l "A West Avenue, rooms
each. modern: lower fiat,
$40 per month; upper fiat,
$50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-03
DEATH LIST is RAISED
FROM 969 TO 1,O24
fContinued From First parcl

lost in the mail. and then only TO the
extent of S25 for each package.
Those who sent money orders to Eu-
rope which were lost on the Empress
however. will not be out Of pocket as
duplicates Will be copied and dispatched
to London. II is estimated that over
$4,000 in money orders went down in
the mail bags.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-03

TSDcCINT 10 The TlMeS- DlSDh IGh.I
m Blacksburg, Va. June Mrs. Nary
Thomas, wife OF Achilles W. Luster, Of
here on Monday. after long illness
The funeral Will be conducted In the
Presbyterian Church, of which Mrs.
iuster had been member for sixty
years. and burial will be made in the
i'lacksburg Cemetery. She is survived
by her husband. now in his eighty
seventh year: one brother, w II. Thorn
William Battle Conway. Of Athens. Gu.
Mrs. !.uster was the Oldest daughter
OF tho late Colonel William and Mrs
Lucrctia Howe Thomas, of Mnotgom-
cry County. and was horn seventy nino
years ago In the Roanoke Valley, three
miles from Black ShIrr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-03
.In,nes II. LAYTON.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.1
Fredericksburg. Va, juno flames
Il. Layton, one or the oldest and most
prominent clothing merchants OF this
city. died at his home here to-day, at
tor n brief illness, aged siXty-sever
years. His oldest son dicd recently.
on April II. and II is said that his
demise FASTENED the death of the
rather. Alr. Layton has been In the
clothing business here FOR more thar.
thirty years. He was Il veteran of the
Civil War member of the Methodist
Church. II Mason. being member OF
Fredericksburg Lodge. No. 4, and an
odd Fellow. He Is survived by his
second wife. three sons. c. I.ynwood
Layton, Vivian Layton. OF this city.
James Layton. of Lexington, and ono
folk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-03
tatoment. the committee
AMMUNITION FOR REBELS
LEAVES AMERICAN SHORES

for landing munitions OF war at Puerto
Mexico has not reached Washington.
the conduct or the owners OF the Jap
ancse steamer Seiyo Maru. which
reached Sallnn Cruz on Saturday, but.
according to report from Admiral
Badger, landed no arms or anmuni-
ton. The admiral reported that no
understood the Japanese Steamship
Company had declined to carry such Z,
cargo. although the goods were
Of embargo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-03
David IL, HALEY.

Special to The Times Dispatchl
Jctersville, Vn,, June 2.-Died, at his
homo, Jetersvillc, on Tuesday morning,
after painful illness, David II. Bailey,
aged seventy years.
He was q Confederate veteran, hav-
Ing served I'm Company f., Twenty
NTH Virginia Battalion.
MIR. Bailey Is survived by his wife
ana the following children: w. r.
galley and james III. Bailey. of Suffolk;
y. Watson Tailcy. OF Richmond. Mrs.
K n; Lacy Mrs. j. c. Merritt and Miss
Ncttie L. Bailey, OF Jctersville.
=, Tho remains will be Inferred near
dhe Methodiat Church at O'Clock on
Thursday afternoon, to BIO conducted
which he was member.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-03
OBITUARY

William H. Storis, forty -four years
old, we'll known citizen OF Richmond.
died at clifton Springs. y Y. Monday
night nj O'clock, AFTER long Illness,
followed by complications OF heart
trouble and pneumonia. The body ar
rived Ia Richmond last night AT 1925
o'clock. and was placed At Mr.. Storr :
late residence. Monroe Terrace The
funeral VIII take place this afternoon
at 3 o'clock from the Second prcsby-
terrain Church, and int"rmrut viii he
~ Emanuel Church, iienrico County, at
: 80 o'clock.
Mr. Storrs wac Mt one time In the
employ OF the News Leader. where he
was we'll beloved by all who knew and
came in contact with him. Since 1901
he had been connected with the firm
OF John l.. Williams X Sons ana q, the
time OF his death WAS secretary or tho
Underwater and Western Railroad. treas
urer OF the Southern Investment Com
pany, ana secretary ana treasurer Of
the kingsdalc Lumber Company. In
November. 1910. he married Miss Ruby
Thomas. daughter OF Julian +. Thomas
lie leaves one sister. Mrs. a H. Cal
!igan. formerly Miss Rcbecca Storrs. Of
this city. and one brother. GcrvaA
StOrrs Jr.. OF Baltimore.
Mr. stiorrs was n member. Of Dove
Lodge. No. 81. y. f.. u y. NJ, and Of
ST. Andrews Commandcry. No. 10.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-03
E. K. GRAHAM ELECTED
Succeeds Ncnniic as President or III
mINcrSity OF North CnrniInu

University OF North Carolina.
Raleieh. n G. June 2.--Edward X
been acting president OF the University
or North Carolina. was to-day unan-
lmousiy elected president at a mcc,-
!nE OF the trustees at Chapel Hill DR.
Francis l.. Ncnablc. who since 1900 has
been president, resigned because Of i'm
paired health.
President Graham was born in 1876
nj Charlotte. y. G., ana graduated In
1888 at the University of North Caro-
!lna with the Ph. Il. degree. In 1902
lie received the NJ. 4. degree ut Co.
iumbia University. Since 1908 ne has
been professor OF English ana dean OF
The college OF liberal arts at the state
Cn!VcrsitY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-03
FOR RENT-H0uses.
FOR K RENT.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AT ONCE.

HoUsEs--POSsESSIo AT ONCE.
Year.
1902 ST. James Street. rooms. IS 100
Sl3 North Thirty-third Street
toolnS 12D
el3 South Randolph Street. 8
ioo'hs -..-....... .......... loo
1os Holly Street. rooms. bath
gas ................ $50
eo2 Brookland Park Boulevard.
rooms ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $50
5000 Taylor Street, 6 rooms, la
trobe. bath ............ 800
e25 East Main street. first floor,
rooms. bath. 800
2li6 Floyd Avenue. rooms. bath.
Possession June 10. Rent
ga per month till Scptem-
so3h East Clay Street. rooms. as4
t2O MOSS Side Avenue. Ginter
Park. rooms. modern 500
- West Main Street, 10 rooms. 600
1917 Stuart Avenue. 8 rooms. 2
baths. modern ..... COO
1915 Grove Avenue. IL rooms
baths. steam heat - 72o
2fo9 Grove Avenue. rooms, mod
sos West Grace street. 10 rooms. wv
baths. latrobes. 100
1913 West Grace Street. 10 rooms.
Is East Grace street, 3-story.
10 rooms bath. 900
1898 Park Avenue. rooms. mod
crn (furnished). VIII rent
from June 10 to Septem-
Der 1. $50 per month
2121 Floyd Avenue. 6 rooms, mod
ern. SIS Till September.