davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-04-29
MACHINE GUN
TRAIL TAKEN
IN KILLINGS
Chicago underwood | d
Is Scurrying to Cover
AS Police Raid Chi
cago Valley Area
fRv The Asseciated Press.l

CHICAGO. III, april 29.-The "bcer
racket" today had snpplantcd all 9TH
er theories rs supplying the motive
behind the lates. triple Staying by
machine gun gangStcrs. viii. the
death Of william II. McSwirgin, the
changing prosecutor of the states
attorneys staff. regarded rs incl
dental 70 the alcohol war.
But the death of the youthful pros
ecuting "ace.' who with James J.
Doherty and Thomas Duffy fell be-
fore murderous fusillade Of bullets
in Cicero Tuesday night. brought one
of the most energetic campaigns
against gangsters ever waged IN
Cook county.
Almost every scrap of information
in the hands of the police pointed to
.he fact that the killing Of Dohcrty
was long planned by rival alcohol
ard beer purveyors from whom Do
herty was wrestling control of busi-
ness in Cicero and that McSwiggin
and Duffy was killed merely because
they happened TO be in Doherty's
company when the machine gunners
pumped one hundred bullets into
Doherty's automobile.
The machine gun, type designed
for police use, and capable Of firing
l 500 bullets a minute, offered one
Of the best available clews to the
slayers, as police raided hundreds of
places in Cook county in search OF
Doherty's rivals. Ii was believed
that the sale of the weapon could be
traced after authorities had qaes-
toned a salesman for hardware
store who recently had disposed of
similar gun.
The theory that McSwiggin was out
seeking evidence for the trial Of Mar
tin Durkin was abandoned; likewise
that he was slaini revenge for his
activities as prosecutor, fer he was
friendly with Dohcrty and Duffy,
and their presence together was
merely social.
A campaign against gangsters and
their resorts was n progress all
night. There was great scurrying
of the beer bosses and the alley
chiefs and the gamblers.
|. There was persistent efforts to fer
ret out the killers or-more impor-
tant-the men who hired the killers
and armed them with a deadly
Thompson machine gun.
One such weapon was traced 70 the
store of Alex v. Korecek. He said
he had bought il on an order from
two men whom he didn't know. An
all night grilling failed to wrest any
definite information from him.
His place Of business Is in the
heart Of the valley" where at least
twenty murders due TO beer run
ners' rivalry have been committed.
He was unable to pick the pictures
Of his customers from portraits at
the bureau Of Identification.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-04-29
DEATHS

NORTHAMPTON. Mass.-Arehibald
=. Ramage. ST. treasurer and general
manager of the Mississquod Pulp and
Paper Company of Sheldon Spring,
Vt.
San Francisco--Dr. A. r. Schafer,
dscoverer of serum for prevention
Of pneumonia and blood poisoning
Philadelphia William Potter, a.,
former minister to Italy.
MuNCIE, Ind.-Mrs. Rhoda J.
,hase, 92. civil war nurse and widow
( Rev. Ira Chase, former governor
Indiana
Reading, Pa. - Christopher H.
iearer, so. widely known artist,
hose landscapes hang in many gal
ties Of the country.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-04-29
VANDERBILT
SEEKS LOAN
Wants 100000 to A.
vert Crash of His
Newspaper Chain
fBv Thc Associated Press }


NEW YORK, n. ", April 29.-Cor-
nelius Vanderbilt, Jr., heir to the
Vanderbilt millions. today was look
ing for loan OF 100000 for which
he was willing to pledge q patrimony
Of $1.5o0,O00 to avert the crash OF
his chain Of newspapers.
His family has withdrawn finan-
cial approval bu. the 2S year old pub
Usher, though handicapped by i'll
health, is confident he can prevent
disaster for the 5000 stockholders
in his $5,000,000 newspaper enter
prises. He is prepared, in the face
Of definite break with his father,
Brigadier General Cornelius Wander
bilt, to fight it through"
A statement by Dudley Field Ma
lone, who with Clarence Darrow have
been retained as adviser to the
youthful head Of the Vanderbilt
Newspapers, inc. say that unless
100000 Is forthcoming. the chain
Of pcpers in San Francisco. Los An
geTes and Miami will be threatened
with disaster in six months.
Mr.. Malone said that the Wander
bilt family had paid over Sl,0OO,00O
into the corporation 20 meet oper-
ating costs but had recently as
sumed the right to cease further fl
nancial aid to his newspapers, an as
sumption that the money invested by
the Vanderbilt family belonged po-
tentially also to young Vanderbilt by
right of inheritance, since he is the
only son"
Mr.. Vanderbilt started as a cub
reporter six years ago in New York
and three years later began founding
tabloid newspapers. HIS present
properties are the Los Angeles Illus
trated Daily News. San Francis IL
lustrated Daily Herald, Miami Daily
Tab, and two magazines, the Wander
bilt Weekly and the Vanderbilt
Farmer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-04-29
Knight Acquitted of
Tom Cooper Murder

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, April 29.-Ed
knight was acquitted Of the charge
of murder Of Tom Cooper in the
thirty district court last
night.
Knigh. was deputy sheriff when
cooper was shot in an Apache street
cold drink stand January II, 1925.
W. X. : Ped" Hamilton was indicted
with KNIGHT in connection with the
staying. His case has not been set
for trial.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-04-29
INITIAL ROASTING
EARSSHIPPED OUT
Especial to The Hcrald)

Ia FERLi, Texas, April 90
Texas firs. cav nf roasting ears IN
moving TO market from La Feria
today.
The initial thipmcnt was made
from In Feria hy express Wedncs-
day afternoon and now ~ rolling
along between here and the Chicago
market, where ii was shipped on
consignment.
Several growers went together to
ship the first car out Of Texas 10
the northern markets. IL was
packed by ". O. Treon, local repre-
sentative of william Y. Bpck. Inc.
of San Bcnito, which shipped the
corn.
The quality was very good for
early corn. The first car of last year
was shipped just about this time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-04-29
$50 State Banks Are
Now in Bond System
(Ry The Associated Press,

D
HOUSTON, Texas. April 29.-The
transfer of $50 Texas state banks
from the guaranty fund system to
bond security protection saved the
state from serious financial disturb
ance. according to G. o. Austin, state
banking commissioner In a statement
here last night he said 200 state
banks were In shaky condition lit
tie more than year ago. Today, he
declared, the number has been re-
duced to six.
Texas state banks, he said. gener-
ally are sounder than they have been
for many years and a. consequence
the economic future Il bright.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-04-29
Trade Unions Are to
Support Coal Miners

LONDON. April 29.-General sup
port Of the miners by all the trades
unions, in the event there II no set
tlement Of the coal dispute Is prom
ised in resolution adopted today BY
the executive council Of the Unions
affiliated with the trade unions CON
gress.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-04-29
Muscle Shoals Report
TO Farm Committee
fRv The Associated Press.l

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. April 29.-
The report OF the Muscle Shoals joint
congressional committee would he re-
feried to the senate agricultural com
mittee under a motion made today
by Senator Norris, republican. Ne
braska. opponent of the proposed
leasing. and chairman of the agricul-
ture committee. The motion viii be
considered at 3 p. m. tomorrow.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-04-29
State of Siege
in Mexico Town
Follows Clash

over the religious situation Tuesday,
during which Captain Ruiz Of the
army and one civilian were killed and
several civilians wounded. II Is re-
ported that large grcap OF fanatical
Indians in neighboring ranches in
tend to attack the town and troops
are being prepared fog its defense.
The district attorney has ordered the
arrest of several persons alleged to
have been implicated in Tuesdays
riotings. Troops are patrolling the
streets.
MEXICO CITY. April 29.-Dis-
patches from Pachuca say that
Bishop Manriquez Zarate or Huejutla
has been arrested by order Of the
district attorney Of Pachuca City for
4 pastoral letter opposing the reli-
gious clauses Of the Mexican consti-
tuition.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-04-29
Complete Trials of
Negroes in Kentucky

MADISONvILLE, KY. April 90
Trials Of there negroes charged with
an attack on Mobile, Ala. girl here
fortnight ago. were complete today
when the jury convicted Columbus
Hollis and fixed his punishment al
20 years in tbs state penitentiary-
BunyRn Fleming was convicted
uesday and Nathan Bard yesterday
ard the death penalty fixed hy the
igr- IN each case.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-04-29
THE WEATHER

For Brownsville and the Lower
Rio Grande Valley: Cloudy to part
~ cloudy tonight and Friday, pos
sibly with local showers; not much
charge in temperature.
For East Texas: Partly cloudy
tonight and Friday; possibly local
showers in south portion. Light to
moderate ensterE 20 snntherlg winds
crI she coast.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-04-29
Chicago Policeman
Mysteriously Killed

CHICAGO. ILL.,, April 2e.-Frank
Black. young policeman, diec today
from pistol wounds and beating
mysteriously administered last night.
Hc was found unconscious in police
department automobile q few MIN
rtes after he had made are port to
headquarters.
Other policemen said they thought
Black had arrested man who then
aitarked the osfirpr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-04-29
RIFFIANS DECIDE
TO REPLY BY MAY !

OUJDA, French Morocco, April 20.
The Riffians have accepted the
Franco-Spanish demand for reply
to their peace terms before May /.
A courier from Abd-El-Krim was ex-
pected TO arrive from Tarquist dur
ing the afternoon, and when the con
ference reconvencs at $50 D. M, a
decision turn in the negotiations,
either toward war or peace, Is ex-
pected.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-04-29
ARCTIC EXPLORER SAFE.

NEW YORK, n. Y, April 29.-The
North-Amcrican newspaper alliance
announced today that Captain
George II. wilkins, leader Of the De-
troit Arctic expedition. and his plot.
Ren Eielson mad landed in their
plane ~in good condition." ut Point
Barrow. This was the first direct
word that had been heard from them
in i3 days.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-04-29
REHEARSAL IS
REAL CEREMONY

DENVER, Colo. April 29-The
Rocky Mountain News today will saw
that under the prctensc that they
were releasing their wedding which
was to have taken place next Sat
urfays Stanley NJ. Larry DOYLE. o.
Glendive, Mont, national commander
CT" 40 and s" American legion fun
ocicty, and Miss Ruby Mae Reason.
of Denver. were married here last
might.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-04-29
COLLEGES DENY
DISCRIMINATION
(Rv The Associated Prcss.l }

IbN T Hg FNNaNFTHttW FNNasT
PROVIDENCE, X. L.. April 20
" Brown university has ncvcd exclud-
ed and never will exclude nay man
on sectar;an or racial grounds, :"
President France, Of Brown univer-
sity declared today in statement
issued in response to charges that
the big American colleges and uni
versities are making determinations
against the Jew.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-04-29
Country Girl Wants
to be Texas Governor
CBy Tho Associated Press. }

SAN ANTONIO. Texas. April 20.
Governor Miriam "A. Ferguson
today has another woman candi-
date among her opposition for gov
ernor. Mrs. X. VI. Johnson, 46.
owner OF n ranch in Mexico. who
describes herself as "a red headed
country girl" announced for gov
ernor yesterday. She says she
has had a life long ambition to be
governor. Mrs. Edith Wilnians Of
Dallas also is a candidate.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-04-29
BALLOONS TO
START TODAY
Scott Field Entr a mt
Has Serious Rip;
Losing Gas

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. April 20
Loss of $4,000 cubic feet Of heliun,.
gas from the army dirigiblc TC-6 Of
Scott field, Illinois. j. feared unless
immediate repairs can be made on
one-foot rip torn in top seam as
she lay ut anchorage in the Little
Rock airport fer the national balloon
race and air meet here today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-04-29
(By TIE Associated Press

NEW YORK, y. Y. April 2S.-Co-
lumbia university, in an official
statement today. denied that dis
elimination in any form entered into
its selection Of students, following
charges BY prominent Jews that it
and other leading schools practiced
exclusion policy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-04-29
fBy The Associated Press.)

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, April 20
The starting time of the pilot balloon
"Skylark" in the national elimination
balloon race from the Little Rock air
port this afternoon was moved Up to-
day at 4:30 p. m. The other balloons
will leave at five minute intervals
beginning at 4:i5 O'Clock.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-04-29
(By The Associated rress.) }

MEXICO CITY, April 29.--What
amounts to virtually state Of siege
has been established at Zitacuaro as
an outgrowth of the fighting be-
tween townspeoplc and the military
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-04-29
| N OUR
VALLEY

M II II ABOUT li-ubB carioanS OF
w vegetables already shipped out
OF the Lower Rio Grande Valley this
season, there l. reason to believe.
with full shipping month still
ahead that the Valley this year will
surpass the shipping records Of the
two preceding seasons.
Favorable harvesting weather. and
continued good prices will result i'm
ANAL cleanup for the growers. who
alfdbdy have prepared fields of cot
toni which are doing very we'll. but
whith need season of warst weather
to sromote growth.
Farmers have no reason to COM
plain Of cabhagep rices. More than
rs per cent of the crop moved at
prices that permitted a very good
profit. Even though cabbage has
gone down TO So to SO to the grower,
most Of the crop went 1T prices
ranging around $50 ton. Cabbage.
it is said, will yield slight profit
at as low as SIS ton.
.4| ffsfs
Members of the Texas Press Asso-
ciation, which meets in San Antonio
early in June, have indicated their
desire for side trip to the Lower
Rio Grande Valley
They were given the opportunity
to choose between Laredo and the
Lower Yalley-and chose the Lower
Valley.
More to see. More to hear about.
r. Z. Monty Montgomery of Nc
Allen. editor Of Monty's Monthly. is
a member Of the executive commit
tee Of the association and extended
the invitation.
II will be up to the Valley to en-
terrain the visitors. see that they
have an opportunity to view the Val
ley.
Not much entertainment will be re-
quired. Only autos fer the trip.
The Texas Press Association has
something like 700 members. How
many will make the trip to the Val
ley is unknown, but the Valley can
depend upon at least geo columns of
stories when the pencil pushers re-
tSrn 10 lheir nomes.
With several carloads of Willacy
county's onions going to the mar
- Of the nation daily the fame OF
Lower Rio Grande Valley il be-
= broadcast through another
rec.
hr. j. ID. McCann or Raymondville
emily sent a selected 'crate-with
~ as onions required 20 make the
hel-to his nephew. X. F. Ridley
- Tuscumbia. Ala, in the heard Of
bN~Ausclc Shoals district. They
are absolutely the finest i sevrr saw
andt the wife is in love with them. :
the nephew wrote in acknowledge
ment. And now he is talking about
removing to the Lower Rio Grands
Valley.
y The Liycrite Club Of Raymond
vile is unique in that il sponsors
athletics for its members. but il is
doing more than that. The weekly
lunchcons are creating spirit Of
cooperation for the building Of a
town and better citizenship, the value
Of which cannot be estimated.
At the luncheon this week, at
which a member Of The Herald staff
was a guest, as members were pres
ent and almost every representative
business man of the town was at the
table. The spirit Of goodfellowship
was an ip~nirofien
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-04-29
CORsICANA MAN ELECTED.
(By The Associated Press.)
WICHITA FALLS. Texas. Aprff 1s

WICHITA FAILS, Texas. April 20.
DR.. Trim Houston Of Corsisana was
chosen president Of the Texas State
Dental Society at thee losing session
OF the house Of delegates Of the con-
vention which closes three day Scs-
sion hcre today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-04-29

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, April 29.-
Pilot winds favoring, nine balloons
will cast off their moorings here
this afternoon in battle against
gravity and gas wastage and for the
right to be among the trio 10 rep
resent the United States in the in
ternational races in Belgium May 30.
There was strong possibility that
some oft he gas bags taking the air
between five and six o'clock this af-
ternoon would set a new record for
vessels of their type, balloons Of
$4,000 cubic feet gas capacity. The
existing. record is 305 miles. or
1905 k;lometers.
Evening star., 1926-10-02
u. II = 7 VT
Main o1OO nob 18th ST NV

6I9 e ST. NV.
HoEsE H 5Ey r. EtEyEN Rooms ATR BATH 18th
WATER HEAT FOR DESIRABLE TENAET AIT
400 HOBART PL. NV
Facing Reservoir Park nr. Soldiers Home.
Six rooms and bath; h.-w.h.; cleo. sos
1925 CORCORAN ST
ss5.
1901 NEWTON ST
Corner house Of nine rooms and two baths
shower and maids room: side. front and rear
porches; reasonable rent,
2l5 SEATOS PL.
six rooms and bath: S55 month. Just
reduced.
Seven rooms and bath: cleo. remodeled :
new heating plant: S55 month.
3l6 INDIANA AVE
Rooming house Of fourteen rooms and
two baths 500 month
405 MASS. AVE. NV.
1874 y ST. NV
Six rooms and bath. SIS month.
1919 EMERSON ST. NV.
saul's Addition. Six rooms and bath
N. l.. SANSBURY Co, Inc,
14is Eye st. NV. Phone Main 59o4.
Evening star., 1926-10-02
ONCE UPON A TIME
THE STORY
UP TO NOW

@ HcE a pooa LITTLE
0tRL NAMED EVELYN
LIVED WITH HEa MOTHER
AND ooMeV. A MORSE TOO
Old TO WORK. ONE DAY
the LITTLE GiRL GOT
LOST. j LITTLE OLD
WOMAN WITH A HOUSE
IN a vREETop GAVE
EVELYN A oliver kEV
THAT UNLOCKED A SREAY
TAEE, YkERE eHE FOUND
A nRioLE- WHEN aSE
PUT " ON coMe! HE
GREW WSNGa AND TEEr
FIEN TO cLoGnLANo.
WRgRE they FOUND a
KETTLE cr COLO. THEH
TOOK ,T HoNE AHp WERg
NO LoaGER pooR THEN
THEY STARTED FOR TAE
MOON. rHEkE oNE MET 4
LtTTLE oto MAN.
Evening star., 1926-10-02

Three large rooms. tile baths Kitchen acove dining
entire floor of modern building. 1916 Street
5000 per month.
Delightfully."- large studio apartments large living room
Kitchen reception hail. open fireplace bedrooms, bath
$50 per month 1886 Conn. Ave (Elevator)
Two large reception hall and bath $500. 812
18th Street.
Two bedrooms. living large kitchen Elevator
1856 Conn. Ave $500 per month.
Three rooms hall kitchen, bath and porch. $8OOO 145
Conn Ave.
Large room, dressing acove, bath Elevator S45:OO
1903 Conn. Ave.
STORY AND COMPANY,
Sl2 Seventeenth Street. Franklin AGO.
Evening star., 1926-10-02
RENT Observation-Disclosures

3S02 JOCELYN---9 rooms. > baths 81 80 90
352R 10th ST r. . h. garage . $50. 90
1911 Irving st-1O r. and > baths 10000
1880 Vermont ave.-15 r. and 3 b. $50. 90
3129 I4th st.-1O and 2 baths $50 90
1740 Church st.--9 rooms and bath. 150. 90
753 P st-Q rooms and bath: .. l25.00
36l 35th st-R rms. ms....... l25 90
1886 ogdenEs rooms and > baths 1880
1925 13th st-S rooms and bath. 1l2.0Q
3l33 10th st.-6 rooms and bath. 105 90
1917 Emerson st--6 r. and bath . 100. 90
ISL Quebec-S rooms and bath. ... 100 90
l400 Girard st.---1O r, and = baths. 10000
26l0 18th st-1O r. and . baths 100 90
1898 Conduit rd.-l1 r. and bath 1O0.G 60
1851 Euclid st-lO rooms. ..... 100. 90
530S 41st--6 rooms and bath. .... 5000
709 Allison--6 rooms and bath .... $500
1867 Monroe-S rooms and bath h... $500
117 4t6 t6's st. sto T0ps rooms and bath 5000 500"
$500 9th st rooms and bath. 5000
$500 Bird: Br.-6 r. u. and garage. 5000
1913 n. H. ave---6 rooms and bath. so. 90
sol Rock Cr-8 rooms and bath. 5000
1890 Euclid st.-.-1o rooms. .... 5000
10 Shepherd-6 rooms. bath. .. 1900
e305 9TH st-6 r. b. and garage 1900
l 1873 Church-8 rooms and bath . 1900
5l2 5J9, Park ar I'd rooms and bath 1890
5505 9TH st---8 rooms and bath. -. 1900
1912 MonrOe-6 rooms and bath 1000
1943 943 Pnr rd6 rooms a and bath 20 20 90 90
1884 16th-7 rooms baths. w 65 90
619 Col.--6 rooms and bath. ...... ia. 90
219 Bryant-6 rooms and bath ... $500
2131 st.-S rooms and baths IS 90
1925 Riggs-11 rooms and bath so 90
9Th st. n.e.-8 rooms and bath 5000
2S05 Que st--9 rooms and bath 50 80
1898 CONDUIT rd8 8orI r. and aoiu bath atm g %
I'll 9TH ST rooms and bath ... so 90
233 n.e.-0 rooms and bath. .... 5000
419 st-S rooms and bath ..... $500
356 n. Z. ave--6 rooms and bath. 40. 90
3545 9Th st rooms and bath . $3.50
1929 Pa. SET rooms and bath $500
STONE & FAIRFAX,
804 18th st. NV.
Telephone: Main 2424.
1902 1899. 14th ST; MO RMS: ?
nisSed $ Ss@i55 S@ 90; viii lease. TaH nicely i"'
On Conn, ave. Chevy Chase, Md
orne,ety bath dstdcbso eef ni poTchef
SlO6 will lease ii desired Cali us.
On 10Th st; NY. near Reservoir
excellent condition. handsomely fur
nshed Call us for Inspection.
rrf at6at 6atbs st. steam mw baai near eat +th caT
garage; suitable for rooming house.
Rent S150.OO Call us for inspection.
GARDINER & DENT,
MAIN 1881.
1909 l. ST. NV.
2lst ST. NEAR, r N.W.-1l RMS. 3
baths. porches, h.w.h elec.; S1l0 90.
90 Quincy pl. ne.-6 rms. bath,
h.-w.h., elec.. gar; newly renovated
$500.
3549 18th ST. nw-9 rms. b.
INV h.. cleo. 2-car built-in garage.
front and two screened rear porches
3555 10th st. nw-9 rms. . b.,
ami, Gear bult-n garage, front and
Woodridge-6 rms, bath. breakfast
alcoye. front and rear porches; ami;
sos. so.
Mass ave. Sc near 15th--6 rms,
b.. h.-w.h.. cleo; $4,000
3537 10Th ST. NV rms, b..
ami. Gear garage; $4,000.
GARDIN Err & DENT,
MAIN 1884.
1909 L ST. NV.
Evening star., 1926-10-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
- fContinued.l
UNUSUALLY LOW PRICES.
TIE WOODBURY. COURTS.
35ll 18th st. NV.
cosfts aTEe TILED bath sD90g
cellent janitor service
RENTS, SIS AND Up.
RESIDENT MGR. COR BLDG 2s.
1HE JOSEPH SHAPIRO CO..
aro 15,S 54wYERS +. s ND 4 Rv1LPHERS HaIS so4a.
HEDGES & MIDDLETON, Inc.
CHAPLIN. 1474 CHAPLIN ST.
;-9 TOWELT, IF "f 1907 i4-th, ST.
ELWOOD. 1921 18th ST.
=$$'@: $$$s3: ~ ~ $:Is $:5s
HARTFORD COURT.
I434 HARVARD ST.
rooms and bath h............... 10000
WENDELL,
1888 CALIFORNIA ST.
Z room: room: and and bs,h Ss,h ......,ssSS SEP 90 90
HAWARDEN, 'II+i9 K ST, ?''
l4i2 18th S-r. XIV. ''
rooms and bath .............. Ss5 90
1920 \ ST. NV.
. and bath .-.................. 81" so
1725 I.ANTI:R Pr.
rooms and hath ath.............. $50 90
1923 RIGGS Pr.
rooms and bath .........................si SO. 90
1910 l4th 81.
bHToT'h". If2' r "''o l4lo GiRARD $: ST. {?
rooms and bath. .-................s75. co
GLADSTONE. 1923 X ST.
rooms and bath ......... ....... s." 50
2-FAMIIY FLATS.
TNHEATEp.
3O3S 9 ST. NV.
3o25 DJNBARTON AVT.
'I;7 G7+I IL \. ' 'CAPITOI. ST, ,'''.''
FLATS, IIEATi:p.
SIS llth ST. NV.
lll4 1+th ST. NV.
room = sPi Il hsth IT, to roo"s and bath
HEDGES & MIDDLETON. Inc.
r,,c I'VE st. REALTORS N'A Franklin asoa.
SPECIAL VALUE AT S75.
\ Very Desirable Front
Apartment at The Shawmut.
Two good rooms. nice reccp-
ton hall, kitchen and bath. All
in perfect condition. Wonder-
full view east and south. Set
tied neighbors. -Xcellcnt loca-
ton.
See Resident Manager.
2200 Nineteenth Street
RENT REDUCED.
CONVENIENTLY LOCATED
2225 n St. NV. Cor. 23rd St.
THREE. AND ForR ROOMS AND BATH
HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENTS.
ALL LARGE OUTSIDE ROOMS.
WARDMAN.
Main 1880. l43O K St. NV.