davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-05-15

But the public has an even greater
interest in the statement, on trust
worthy economic authority, that If
mine operation were regularized, the
earnings of all bituminous miners
could be increased 20 per cent, the
cost of coal to the consumer could be
reduced by 10 per cent, and the oper-
ators could make profits on 40 per
cent longer operating time. The new
wage agreement, entered into by both
miners and operators, with deliberate
design, is expected to drive many UNI
stable coal mines out of business,
with gradual sterilization of en-
ployment in those that survive.
American industrialists are proud
of their ingenuity and resourceful-
ness. They are first to admit that no
Job is impossible if it has to be done.
That spirit is being invoked to over
come the effects of the new immigra-
ton restrictions. 1t has been sue
cessfally brought into play by some
employers and some industries to inn
prove Industrial relations by STABILIZE
ing employment. Plans for unem-
ployment insurance now in operation
in a number of individual plants and
in industries, notably the garment
and the clothing industries, have
proved a success and point the way
to effective action by industry gen.
orally.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-05-15

Huge crowd attends Arbeiter Ring
meeting at Madison Square Garden,
New Work, to hear Eugene v. Debs.
Automobiles killed $4,000 persons
in 1928, says report.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-05-15

posal of their sewage and the safe
guarding of their drinking water sup
ply. AS rural health work is ex-
panded, big change may be looked
for in the prevention of public health
and economic savings.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-05-15

Federal Council Of Churches plans
to organize women for peace cam
psign.
Five perish when schooner sinks
following collision on Nova Scotia
coast.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-05-15

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON
FOR GRAYS HARBOR COUNTY.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Moses
Kaufman, Deceased.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-05-15
UNEMPLOYMENT PRE-
Vents LABOR'S MOVE


100000 men could be transferred to
other industries if coal mine opera
ton were made regular most inn
portant consideration at a time when
many industries complain Of a labor
shortage due to restricted immigra-
ton,
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-05-15

Notice d hereby given 70 all per-
sons having claims against the estate
Of Moses Kaufman, Deceased, TO pre-
sent the same duly verified and ac-
companied By proper vouchers 70 the
undersigned, executors Of the estate
Of Moses AKaufmann, Deceased, at
the Office Of J. n. Phillips, 40 Finch
Building, Aberdeen, Washington,
within six months from the date Of
the first publication Of this notice.
All claims not 50 presented win BE-
barred. MA
MAX GRADL, Or.
RUTH MATHESoN,
Executors Of the Estate Of
Noses Kaufman, Deceased.
Date Of frst publication May 8.
1926.
Date Of last publication. May %.
1875. F&
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-05-15

Notable progress is being made al
so in the building industry in the di-
rection Of providing all-year work.
The engineers report, however, that
relatively little is being done by
those in a position to spread out the
work over the year. The average
building worker loses over 81 per cent
Of the possible work time each year.
Probably this industry also viii not
realize the possibilities Of preventing
unemployment until it is asked to
pay for part maintenance Of involun-
tary unemployment.
We all remember how employers
claimed that they could not prevent
accidents. Now that the law holds
them liable for part of it's cost, they
have gotten busy on. the prevention
Of the risk. Similar precautions are
expected with unemployment; for
both risks, while different, are admit
teddy preventable in a large measure.
The railway shopmen are also con-
fronted with the problem of irregular
work. While railway managers con-
cede it entirely practicable and pos
sible to stabilize employment, rail-
way shopmen are frequently forced
to pay of for six or eight week per-
iOds. An examination Of payroll ag-
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-01-09
Its Good to Get Home and Hear Ones Own
People Whine Their Language


~ EEs It's good get hometo be among people agan
" and to hear them whine their language.
How in thunder the Yankee developed his Of
those mysteries for which scientists may have explanation but
have it the Pilgrims brought from Lincoln
and Nottingham they brought all for the people Of those parts don't
speak do nowadays Part Of the American language certainly
from Norfolk where many words s survive good
ican but bad English But they speak English speak Ame
The typical English the Engh hears the STAGE is London
English and it not spoken at at sung And tires Of this
sngsOng language with ts longawn vowe it ~oOh nao s O
tub" instead Of ate Of people who sy OOOO when they
gOOdb and "a when they ank you" Il is good
back country where so long old boy without ggng
If he had said something funny.
equally good voices pitched different kys
all the speak alike They start paragraph in alt you
know what and dsts from that note until they finish;
and their next paragraph starts again It sounds like the clustering
Of squirrels except that squirrels make peneAng The
talk with Infection have greater range were; but their voices
too, become monoonOus
trphsmmer could talk would speak French II lie pnsu-
matte veter language and becomes beautiful only spoken high
lained eOcuOni like the artists Of the Theater Franca One
pines for the clash and ange Of the American tongue It may
but heard abroad the American voice sounds ugly untutO
piercing; but after day home begins familiar
cadence ell its filed Will thought
preening any other language
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-01-09
LEVIED
FOR MINERS CAMPAIGN

By International Labor News Service
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. g.
The United Mine Workers of America
is pushing organization work in Ken
lucky and West Virginia, with the
strong support of miners all over the
country.
President John L. Lewis of the
United Mine Workers has been adj
vised, in connection with the northern
West Virginia situation, that the dis
trict convention of. the miners of the
Fairmont region, representing some
1900 United Mine Workers of 1914
counties of northern West Virginia,
adopted a resolution of confidence in
the international officials and unani-
mously decided to levy an assessment
of 81 per month per member for the
next six months, or longer if neces-
sary, for the organization work Of the
region.
International representatives in the
district deny emphatically that there
will be a strike April 1 and declare
that the reports come from southern
West Virginia, the home Of the great
bulk of non-union operations, that are
working for such a situation because
of the opportunity it gives them to
profteer in coal. Union officials de-
clare that the american public may
rest assured that the United Mine
Workers will abide by the Jackson
vile agreement which does not expire
until March 81, 1927, and that they
have no intention Of striking next
April"
international officials here were
amused at the report in northern
West Virginia that an attempt would
be made to organize a mine workers
union independent of the United Mine
Workers organization, and declared
the report to be clap-trap and propa-
ganda from non-union forces who are
trying desperately to divide the efforts
of the United Mine Workers in that
region.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-01-09
SUMMONS

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON
FOR GRAYS HARBOR COUNTY.
Agnes Hoover, Plaintiff, VS.. Elmer j.
Hoover, Defendant.
The State of Washington to Elmer j.
Hoover, Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to ap-
pear within Sixty (6O) days after the
date of the first publication of this
summons, to-wit: Within Sixty days
after the 10th day of December, 1924,
and defend the above entitled action
in the court aforesaid, and serve q
copy Of your answer or other plead
ing upon the undersigned attorney for
plaintiff at his address below stated;
and in case of your failure so to do,
Judgment will be rendered against
you according to the demand of the
complaint, which has been filed with
the clerk of the court.
This action is brought for the pur-
pose of dissolving the bonds of mat
rimony existing between plaintiff and
defendant upon the ground of deser-
ton, and non-support.
j. M. PHILLIPS, Attorney for
Plaintiff.
42O Finch Building, Aberdeen, Wash
ington.
Date of first publication, Dec. 19,
1924.
Date of last publication, Jan. %,
1925.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-01-09
Salts Fine For
Aching Kidneys
When Back Hurts Flush Your Kid
nsys as You Clean Your Bowels

Most folks forget that the kidneys,
like the bowels, sometimes get slug
gish and clogged and need flushing
occasionally, else we have backache
and dull misery in the kidney region,
severe headaches, rheumatic twinges,
torpid liver, acid stomach, sleepless-
ness and all sorts Of bladder disor-
ders.
You simply must keep your kidneys
active and clean and the moment
you feel an ache or pain IN the kid
Iney region begin drinking lots Of wa
ter. Also get about four ounces Of
Jad Salts from any good drug store
here, take q tablespoonful in glass
of water before breakfast for . few
days and your kidneys win then act
fine. This famous salts is made from
the acid of grapes and lemon juice,
combined with lithia, and is intended
to flush clogged kidneys and help
stimulate them to activity. It also
helps neutralize the acids in the urine
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-01-09

Missouri mob hangs Negro suspect
ed Of assulting white girl.
Erie Railroad shopman get vase
raise Of three cents an hour, effective
January 1.
Deaths from cancer increased in
United States IN 1928.
Federation Bank Of New York. I'M
ion labor Institution, put on 8 per
cent dividend basis.
zinoviefI, Kameneff and Stain now
WELD power in Russia once held by
Lenin and Trotzly.
October railroad freight trnfIic big
gest in annals, roads report.
Only 5000 or 5000 Communists an
swer call to hold meeting in Paris.
Laborite elected to Parliament over
Liberal in by-election in Scotland.
Japanese Embassy thanks United
States for Hughes cordial statement
on new Toxic Ambassador.
Premier Herri0t OF France asks for
eign correspondents to deny alarm
ing reports Of Communist peril,
Two hundred jobless men sleep in
New York City church.
New York State Federation OF La
Dor asks Gov. Smith to support wine
and beer measure; recommends State
owned power plants.
Unemployed IN Vienna demonstrate
for Christmas doles.
Mail plane pilot killed in leap from
disabled plane near KaneviIle, III.
United Mine Workers committee
refuses to aid 1900 striking miners
in Pennsylvania unless they return
to work.
Big improvement in economic con-
ditions in Russia. investigating com
mittee Of British labor men reports.
France asks powers to help prevent
Soviet Chinese republic.
Needle trade unions and two labor
banks unite in project to build model
tenements in New York City.
Eight die when London-Paris air.
plane express falls at Croydon, Eng
land.
Pope Plus formally inaugurates
twenty-third jubilee year Of Catholic
Church.
Olaf Hoff, civil engineer, who built
many tunnels, dies in 65th year.
Labor elects two aldermen and one
school trustee in Edmonton, Alberta,
Canada; two labor aldermen re-elect-
in Calgary.
William H. Anderson, ex-dry lead
or. released from Sing Sine On ma
role, blames enemies for his imprisOn-
ment.
More than twenty killed when dam
at Parmartown, Va, breaks.
Thirty-two persons lose lives when
schoolhouse at Babb Switch, Okla,
burns.
Premier Herriot and Paris editors
clash sharply over free press issue.
DIR. Voronoff says man Of the fu-
ture can prolong life indefinitely by
gland operations.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-01-09
|FHSES.
OF LINE NEWS
Lm -

Severe cold wave causes death and
suffering over northern half of United
States.
United Textile Workers to fight
wage cuts in New England.
Senate adopts resolution declaring
Hearst editorials attacking Senator
Underwood was neither fair nor
honest"
Governor of Georgia moves to stop
violence by bands of lawless men.
Eight killed as railroad coach falls
into river at Chippewa Falls, Wis.
Citizens committee demands Porto
Rico inquiry island is called bank
rupt.
Two killed, four hurt by landslide
in Michigan mine.
Alexander Kerensky reported TO
have made peace with Soviets and 70
be about to re-enter Russia.
Interstate Commerce Commission
charges Erie Railroad wasted millions
in repairs.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-01-09
GOMPERS GOOD CIGAR MAKER
FELLOW CRAFTSMEN TESTIFIED

By International Labor News Service.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. L.
Samuel Gompers rolled a good cigar.
He was gentleman"
That is the tribute paid here to the
departed chief of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor by Edgar "A. Per-
kins, ST., long prominent in Indiana
labor circles, and impressed on Mr..
Perkins during the time that the ma
tional headquarters of the A. F. of L.
were in this city.
Mr.. Perkins and the late labor chief
were warm friends in the formative
period of the federation and often
worked together. They were friends
at time ante-dating the removal of
the national headquarters to this city.
The headquarters were brought
here in 1894 during the first year that
John Mcbride was president of the
Federation. Mcbride, incidentally,
was the only other chief the American
Federation ever had save Mr.. Com
pers.
Became Familiar Figure
During the three years that Presi-
dent Gompers was an Indianapolis
citizen he became familiar figure to
the people of the city. The scope of
the Federation was small but it was
dynamic. At the time the personnel
of the national headquarters was the
president, secretary and one clerk.
The end of the Mcbride administra-
ton again saw Mr.. Gompers in the
chair. The salary of the president
was then $500 a year. Mr.. Com
pers came to Indianapolis and took
over the reins of the organization.
He lived in North Illinois Street,
which was then a prominent residen-
tial street near the downtown dis
trict. He retained the presidency
during the three years the headquar-
tiers remained here. being removed to
Washington, d. c., where they have
since remained.
At the time of his residence here
Mr.. Gompers had been active in the
cigar makers union and was working
at the trade previous to his election.
81 recall very well" said Mr.. Perkins,
shat on several occasions Mr.. Com
pers, as we would come to a cigar
factory, would go in and roll some
cigars for himself and some for me.
Cigar makers knew him as a good
craftsman and told me that Mr.. Com
pers always worked on high-class
goods.
''Mr. Gompers was one Of the most
versatile men / ever knew. He spoke
several languages and was at home
in any kind of a meeting. On one
occasion we attended a special show
given in New York by an actors as
ISOLATION. He was called upon to
speak, and if one had not known him,
it could not have been told but what
he himself was an actor. Again he
was speaker at dinner given by the
musicians, national union and he
spoke knowingly Of the old masters of
music. His love for America and its
institutions was genuine. He never
failed to show his love and respect for
the flag"
The last visit Mr.. Gompers made to
Indianapolis was to address the con-
vention of the United Mine Workers
of America and the General Assembly
of Indiana. It was before the legis-
lature that he made the last speech
he ever made in Indiana. He formed
many friendships during his residences
here that lasted throughout his life
and these old friends sincerely
mourned his passing.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-01-09
SUMMONS

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON
FOR GRAYS HARBOR COUNTY.
Maud Joliet, Plaintiff, VS.. Thomas
Joliet, Defendant.
The State of Washington to Thomas
Joliet, Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to ap-
pear within Sixty (60) days after the
date Of the first publication Of this
summons, to-wit: Within Sixty days
after the 10th day of December, 1924,
and defend the above entitled action
in the court aforesaid, and serve a
copy of your answer or other plead
ing upon the undersigned attorney
for plaintiff at his address below
stated; and in case of your failure
so to do, Judgment will be rendered
against you according to the demand
of the complaint, which has been filed
with the clerk of the court.
This action is brought for the pur-
pose Of dissolving the bonds Of mat
rimony existing between plaintiff and
defendant upon the ground Of deser-
ton.
J. M. PHILLIPS. Attorney fOr
Plaintiff.
40 Finch Building, Aberdeen, Grayl
Harbor County, Wash.
Date Of first publication, Dee. 10
1924.
Date Of last publication. Jan. 20
1925.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-01-09

Coal miners have most children.
architects least, Commerce Depart
ment figures show.
Three navy men and civilian kill
ed in fall Of naval ambulance sea-
plane.
Official returns show vote for pres
idential candidates was as follows:
Coolidge, 16,71s,7so; Davis, $685.
902; La Folletts, 4.s22,319.
William Archer, noted dramatic
critic and author, and A. Henry Saw
age Leader. famous author and ex-
pIorer, die.
Woodrow Wilson Foundation pre-
sents SIS. 600 peace prize to Lord c.
ell.
Gunpowder explosion in Japanese
port kills 40 and destroys 1900
homes.
President Gales says Mexico can
pay her own way without foreign
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-01-09

so they no longer irritate, thus help
ing to relieve bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; makes a
delightful effervescent iithia water
drink which everybody should take
now and then to help keep their kid
neys clean
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-01-09

A well known local druggist says
he sells lots Of Jad Salts to folks who
believe in trying to correct kidney
trouble while It is only trouble. BY
all means have your physician exam
inc your kidneys at least twice q
wear.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-01-09
Frye & Company
Wishkah and G Streets
OUR SATURDAY OFFERINGS INCLUDE:

OUR SATURDAY OFFERINGS NCLUDE:
Fresh Churned Wild Rose Butter, per lb49c
Strictly Fresh Local Eggs standard size, doz
Fresh Dressed Turkeys, per
Fresh Dressed Hens per .SOc
Shoulder Pork Roast, per lb..-.....22c
Best Steer Sirloin Steak per lb.-....2Sc
Best Steer Rib Steaks per Ib.-............2Sc
Shoulder Veal Roast, per
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-01-09

Woman appointed police magistrate
in Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1925-07-11

80 $500 MASSACHUSETTS AVE.
rooms 1sSa S5sni istR aRd sT gaFsse NW 100000
roo' room 81 sS 55S b,gS AVE sssOoo
r0I%f &Rf kisfRfnsss ASRS sPa BAH ia
ThS safS sG3Rb6 RI sSFes s5s5 siS s4 +
s TaE faa R%yENswooD 9as 1883 CO.. to rs $1,000
rooms rooms and and bath bath s43.50 to $50 90
. - 1919 $500 8 eoNNEcTicUTTo FAVE AVE 70 ~ so-'oO
rooms rooms lae reoeP: pa19 room and bath ss5.5o g 50
: 80, THE HE, I[RocoUoIs. 14II0 n ST. -'oO ~
THE cIRETHAND 5f aoss S2 MAcoMB C n $4,000
rooms and bath, 15ok iE.h $$65.oo to $500
ESS#i FHF II $Efs isso H4AyzRB " 4ssSS
r03 THE Gas nHMoSrD e9s DGfSae 1897 LSM6NT sR T?
r92ms sBs asth $3.50 W2s 2
rooms rooms and and bath bath. So 90
rooms rooms and AND bath bsth. e SS2.556 20
THE %AGAR. 1914 G ST. o0'oo
r0fHI EEeeisp e6 aRd Rsfa 5ob 81
rooms bath ipd fSdd poTfh s{s s4 $4,000 to ss6oo
rooms and 4ss sstf ST: Apf' $500 g. to ssS 90
. rooms ana 4ss ss'9 < ST, APT. .. $4,000
53 O ST.
5 rooms and bath S37 so
910 RHODE ISLAND AVE NE
rooms and bath. ...... S45. 90 to $50 90
THE WISCONSIN. 311O WIS AVE
3 rooms and bath. .. S55 90 to S57 so
rms. bath incl. porch. .S67. 80 to SIS. 90
THE AVALON. 1927 ADAMS MILL RID
rooms and bath So so
3141 MT. PLEASANT ST
!SI9s FI6kESsR SssR sRa &Gs9 ERsS CALF $500
$500 14th ST, NV
2 rooms. bath and porch $4,000 to Se7.5o
rooms. baths and porch Si25 90
S2S 18th ST.
rooms and bath S75 90
rooms. kitchenette and bath 35 90
2106 N ST. NV
8 rooms and bath SIS 90
H. l.. RUST COMPANY.
912 18th St. NV. Nam 1888.
floor. rent $3.50.
VIM. T. BALLARD,
1921 Eve st. NV.
PENTILLY, 1872 K NV.
Apis: rent reasonable: continuous switch
board and elevator sery.; resident manager.
Evening star., 1925-07-11

500 10th ST
Three rooms. bath. $40 and $50 beauti-
fully furnished. SIS additional: extra large
MONMOUTH HOTEL.
1919 ST.
Three rooms and bath. Price. $50; fur
nished. 500.
We have fine furniture which you can
select
Allnight telephone and elevator service.
High-class tenants only.
90S Goth ST
Three rooms. bath. porch: price. $40: If
furnis she'd. ,S55: freshly decorated: desirable
tenants only.
FIDELITY STORAGE COMPANY
100 L
Evening star., 1925-07-11
APARTMENTS-UNFURNISHED
THE MADISON.
926 NJ adIson st.

926 Madison st.
Very bright four-room apartment with fun
southern exposure. convenient 20 two car
lines. buses. stores. etc. REDUCED to $50.
CAFRITZ COMPANY.
14th and K Main 9O8O
Evening star., 1925-07-11
RENT HOUsEs-UNFURNIsHED

RENT H0USES-UNFURN
tContinued)
2lO ST. N.E:-NEAR UNION STATION
. rooms, suitable for = families newly defa7
sS oWSERi Rsiee'ricity hot-"ater heat scFfsaed f@.
TAKOMA PARK = NEW. FIVE ROOMS
electric light garage. chicken house large
ave. SPPRR6a PRone o9Gk co 97} 4f5 ST car 70 E1ar
SEVEN-RooM BRICK HOUSE AND GA
rage; ami; rent. ST5 per month. sos \
View Terrace, Rosemont. Alexandra. Va.
9o9 MARYLAND AVE NE-9 ROOMS.
AJP,Ply AJPPly f0I& Mass. ave. ne Phone In.
BEAUTIFUL SIX ROOM BUNGALOW.
lhoroughly modern throughout: lot .4ox1o0.
montS % 4sa{ fa 7th nv coi fFF asodj sod 2n z:
FOR RENT--HIGH-CLASS NEW TAKOMA
Park bungalow: owner will rent for one
tiled bath; large lot and shs.ie trees: near
cars and stores: oak floors: beautifully dec
b c. Adams 525f - -, 'ii' -
NEAR EAST CAPITOL. sT-IC 10th ST,
oath, ami; porches: $40. OWNER, second
LIST YOUR VACANT HOUSE on APART
perienced rental department. We remit on
the day rent is collected.
GOLDSMITH & CO.,
GOLDSMITH BLDG. MAIN 967O
1903 EYE ST. NV.
1927 Goth ST. NV ROOMS BATH.
,tul p st, i've rooms. h.-wh.. elec.
100 2nd St. n.w.-8 rooms. eIec. light.
1903 H st. HAEL H.E. & GRATf lincoln 1891.
BRo0KLAND. 9OI IRVING ST--NEw
! S4nsalow. o rooms. all latest improvements,
a. Br9okland: 1870 Otis st-Frsme. detaeh-
| "a, rooms h--w.h.. has bedrooms.
Woodbridge, 2o1e Franklin ST rooms
IiraRe II Pc & detached. large lot. S65; possession
9 9dauj 81 R ft. n.ee.-Nearly new tapestry brick
! rooms; h.-w.ha: SOB: possession Aug. l.
& Br00Eiana. 1n66,s ;S 1890 kearney st.-Bungalow
,oaLL I. ", Y: THzAcKEER. 4! RENTAL AGENT
847 8th ST. N-E.14 RMS. AND BATH.
5349 F St. NE rms. and b.. lat. gas.
9o6 K st. n.e-6 rms. and b, ami. $3.50.
cleo clo raL.ge St. ggso-6 gso rms and b.. h.-a-h..
113+ = st. SEE rms and b.. ami. Ss5
eled d&o9 ~ Md. ave ne rms. and b.. h-ah.-
-. l259 1879 oake,s s. -n.e.-6 rms. and Il. and
car garage; b.-w,h., gas sos 1 " ''
.-ll21 5th st. n.e.-6 rms. and b.; am
s33 sth st. NE rms and b., h.-a.h.
FLATS.
,sfb IA II H st ne, end h)-4 rms, and
G29 4th b. st ne. C2nd f)-5 rms. and
u, 1883 s52,s. end h1-f rms. and b.
1917 8rd s. ne. C2nd fJ-5 rms. and b
617 I st. n.e.-5 rms. and b., INV h..
| gas. S45.
III 9TH St ne t2nd f)--6 rms. and
319 K st. ne end fJ-5 rms. and b.
523 2nd st. ne. Gst f.)-5 rms, and b.,
ami. $50.
-. HowENsTEIN BROS. o.