davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-05-12

COTTAGE-new room cottage, all im- provements. gas. water, cleo. and heat. cement cellar. sidewalks, large lot. Price $500. Terms $500 cash. balance $50 per month. 122 Main St.. Room II. Tel. 179G. Evenings es7-5.
Evening star., 1926-04-29

With Their Eyes Open, ~BytA.R.uytie
There's world of truth. and touch Of grinness, m
This taIe Of uaen who lifted himself from the gutter
10 the Leadership Of his peofesson-bue who never
could Team 10 be quite honest with hinasek
Harry the Helper -ByLenmdR RNa~s
Harry sure was a handy littie helper For he polished
tho lenenanes boots, and he guarded ehe estenanfs
n,aps and he just about got everybody killed when all
by hs lonesome he woke UP nice quiet seceor.
Evening star., 1926-04-29
NEW TRAIT TEST MADE.
Saliva Is Examined by Chemists In
Character Study.

CHICAGO. April 20 G4).--A mans
saliva will reveal his traits of per
sonality If experiments undertaken In
the departments of psychology and
physiological chemistry at the Uni
versity of Chicago are successful.
The personality enigma of psychol-
ogy is being attacked from the side
of body chemistry under the direction
Of Prof. L. l.. Thurston and DR.. G.
L. Rich In an effort to determine what
chemical activities in the body are re-
sponslble for certain traits OF person
alitv.
Samples of saliva by university men
are being analyzed hioChenically and
tho findings are compared with ratings
made by the men on various person
ality traits they possessed. Results
obtained so far will be verified on a
larger group Of subjects, DIR. Rich
said.
Evening star., 1926-04-29
SE|M|NARy'S NAME
CHANGE REQUESTED
McCormicks Raise EndoW-
ment, But Would Make
School Closer to Church.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April ga new $1,000,
COO endowment of the Mccormick
Theological Seminary and a request
that the Mccormick name be
eliminated from the institution s
title surprised the annual meeting of
seminary directors yesterday. The
change in name, suggested to bring
the seminary closer to the Presbyter-
ian Church at large. was made by the
donors, Cyrus H., Mary Virginia and
Harold f. Mccormick, children of the
harvester inventor. for whom the
seminary was named 40 years ago.
The additional endowment. which
makes a total of $4,000,000, con-
tributed by the McCormicks, is to be
called the "Nettie Fowler Mccormick
Memorial" in honor of their mother,
who died in 1928.
The present name for the seminary
was substituted for the Presbyterian
Theological Seminary of the North
west in 1886, two years after the
death of the first Cyrus ii. Nc
Cormick. The institution was started
in 1929 as a department of Hanover
College Ind: was removed to Albany,
Ind, in 1870 and was moved to
Chicago in 1859.
Evening star., 1926-04-29
CITIZENS MILITARY
TRAINING SOON DUE
Camps to Open in June,
Where $4,000 Young Men
viii Receive Instruction.
by tho Associated Press.

by tho Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 29.--On a larger
scale than ever before, the sixth an
nual citizens military training camps
will open in June and continue
through July and August.
Although 10000 American youths
already have applied. the attendance
this year will be limited TO $4,000
Young men between the ages of II
and "a who can pass the required
physical examination.
At 40 open-air posts and camps
flung across the United States, these
youths will be the guests of the Gov
erlment for 80 days Of athletic, citi-
zenship and military training. They
will emerge to join the ranks of the
1876, ,419 other youths who have gone
before them during the last five years.
More Camps Than Last Year.
Although Army appropriations are
the same this year, 1000 more stu
dents will he trained and 10 more
camps opened than last year. Camp
opening dates vary. They will be in
continuous operation, however, from
June Il, when the first tent is pitched
at Fort ID. A. Russell, until Septem-
ber 4, when the last bugle call dies
away at Plattsburg. n. Y.
Business men are the chief support
ers Of the citizens military training
camps movement, according to Maj.
Gen. Charles p. Summerall, command
ing general of the I'd Corps Area.
In his district alone 135 large indus
trial corporations have notified him
that they are urging their younger
employees to attend, and more than a
score of them have offered 80 days
vacation with full pay as an added in
centive. Others have indicated they
are giving preference in promotion
To graduates of the camps.
-Four courses will be taught. There
is basic course for youths between
Il and "a who have had no military
training; the red course for those with
preliminary training: the white course
for red course graduates, and the blue
course for young men who wish to
qualify for commissions in the OFF,
cers' Reserve Corps.
Government Pays Railroad Fare.
The Government furnishes railroad
fare to and from the camps, clothing,
equipment, bedding and meals. AT
the camps there is fishing, base ball,
tennis, track events, swimming and
boxing for recreation. instructors who
are physical experts, skilled horsemen.
technicianS in radio, automobile, en-
Gineering and mechani arts are
drawn from the Army's best officers.
Reveille will be sounded at $50 am,
and Immediately will be followed by
'setting-up" exercises. Breakfast is
ut z. From 1880 to 1870 is spent in
military drill, mass athletics, rifle
shooting, horseback riding and other
activities. Following dinner at IL, the
afternoon is taken up with athletic
instruction and sports until retreat"
when the youths "stand colors." A
review or parade is held at that time.
In the evening there are motion pic
lures or other entertainment.
Evening star., 1926-04-29

of the most wonderful skin whitener,
softener and beautifier.
Massage this sweetly fragrant
lemon bleach into the face, neck,
arms and hands. 1t can not irritate.
Famous stage beauties use it to
bring that clear, youthful skin and
rosy-white complexion; also as a
freckle, sunburn and tan bleach.
You must mix this remarkable lotion
yourself. 1t can not be bought ready
to use because it acts best immedi-
ately after it is prepared.
Orchard White
Evening star., 1926-04-29

YOU'RE ON THE AIR
Bu Graham MCNanlee !ss:;. & esasssssss ss1ssa assss Ms
~miehf seem there little left for broadcaster tell Still
we things other professons-a uniqueness
and certain mystery that die No other calling
blends romance mechanics and ac and other offers such
opportunities for inng great happenings for being behind
the the great dramas of the world In The Saturday
Evening Post, today, five cents.
Evening star., 1926-04-29
Sl5l,OOO Missing
Bonds Are Sent
To u. S. Treasury

By the Associated Press.
The Treasury has received from
an anonymous source $151,000 in
liberty bonds, missing from the
First National Bank of Los An.
geles.
The sender Of the bonds request
ed that they be registered in the
names of their owners, who had de-
posted them in the Los Angeles
bank.
Treasury officials expressed the
belief that they form d part of
fund of $4,000 which the bank
lost.
Evening star., 1926-04-29
ROWE URGED FOR POST.
Georgia Editor Recommended for
Federal Trade Commission.

By the Associated Press.
Appointment of Hugh Rowe, editor
Of the Athens. Ga, Daily Banner, to
the Federal Trade Commission upon
the expiration Of the term of Commits
sioner Huston Thompson this Sum-
mer, was urged upon President Cool
idge yesterday by Senators Harris
Evening star., 1926-04-29

OTHER SHORT STORIES
Big Ones, Good Ones
BY Robert S. Wtnsmore
The Bad Mr.. Goode
by Louise Dssttoa
Film-Flamingo by High Wiley
The Body Blow
By Ben Asnes Willsons
Evening star., 1926-04-29

Il wanted to find campaign issue for the Demo
cratic Party. If could have found one, think what
could have witnessed at the next election! Why
it would have been published in the papers what day
the election was to be- People would have held
meetings again. wouldn't even be surprised if
they had buttons with pictures them again!"
In The Saturday Evening Post, out today, five cents
Evening star., 1926-04-29

and George and Representative Brand
of Georgia.
Mr.. Rowe previously had been urged
for that post by members of the
Georgia delegation in Congress.
Whether Mr.. Thompson will be re-
appointed has not been definitely indi-
Gated.
Evening star., 1926-04-29

More than ESQ watch makers Of
Switzerland recently signed an agree
ment with watch case manufacturers
to maintain the prices Of Swiss time
pieces and to shut out those who do
not do SO.
Evening star., 1926-04-29
LSO In Tins GREAT Issue Nov On Sale

OTHER ARTICLES
Burbank In Your Grounds
By Wilbse@ Hnu
The junk Snupper BY c. r. Clifford
Batik and Battak
BY Samssel 9. Blythe
A Borgia Of the Air
BY Harris Dickson
Mopping I'm Up at Monte Carlo
By Rnssk Wasd O'Mal1ey
Evening star., 1926-04-29

In the long history of the Epson
Derby, beginning in 1880, Steve Dom
oghue Is the only jockey who ever
has won the great turf classic six
times.
Evening star., 1926-04-29

OTHER SERIALS ETC.
Pfupy Returns to His Muttons With
Dire Results by Henry A. Shaste
That Last Infrmity.
BY Charles Bracket
. %. .Hoosk-Ah b, Kenyon Gasabiey
Editorials
Short Turns and Encores
Evening star., 1926-04-29

Captive Pass-zBy Joseph Reyesheimv
strangely subtle story this, Of George Kelvin, the
guide; Annie Harmer, the waitresss and the beautiful
Olive Lanier, who had seventeen millions Of her own.
knew Whist she wanted, and wasn't afraid go AFTER ft
A1housand in the Bank -ByiRs6uynnd
Jus how would you feed you being Interviewed
10 the Of your success, and suddenly realized
thaf your interviewer the brother Of the who
had given you the hardest knock of your hfei
Evening star., 1926-04-29
LEMON JUICE BEST
TO WHITEN SKIN

The only harmless
way to bleach the
skin white is to mix
the juice of two
lemons with three
ounces of Orchard
White, which any
druggist will supply
for a few cents.
Shake we'll in a bot
tic, and you have a
It IL -ss- 80 sNsrk
Evening star., 1926-04-29
HENRY FORD

Man AND Hrs MACHINES (As oadtowiIfam A.McGarry
"There never has been time when we have been
able to earn our living with SO little effort and In
short working day. The time is coming when maxi
ing living will be the smallest of mans tasks. We
shall produce necessities by mere fraction of
our strength and use the in experimenting with
the universe" In The Saturday Evening Post, out
today five cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-10

HILL > uOeS All
stops the cold,
checks the fever
and h e a d a C h e,
opens the bowels.
eliminates the poi
sons, tones the en-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-10

were almost cut in two as If with
the blow of a heavy ak.
The badly injured were wrapped In
blankets at the bottom of the shaft.
placed on stretchers when brought
to the top and hurried away in am.
balances.
Throughout the day the work of
rescue went tirelessly on under the
direction of r. ]. Moseby, superin'
tendent of the mine, and at p. M
twenty bodies had been recovered,
twenty-four were listed as injured,
fifteen as unhurt and twelve men
were reported still in the mine.
Relatives Remain
Relatives of the men still unac
counted for refused to leave the
shaft as darkness settled down, still
clinging to the hope that the miss
ing men would be found alive.
An hour later rescuers sent up
word the seven men had been found
alive. They were discovered in a re-
mote part Of the mine that escaped
the main force Of the explosion.
They were brought to the top and
removed to the hospital.
For several hours after the explo
sionfi rescue crews did not 'encount-
err the hazard Of fire, but near mid
night fire was reported in the south
entry. .'.-
To guard against additional loss Of
life, the rescuers were ordered to the
surface while an inspection was
made to dtermine whether it would
check the fire.
After the inspection it was decided
this measure would be unnecessary
and the rescue crews again went be
low to search for the five missing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-10
: THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

been formed to influence public
service commission members to IA
vor utility interests.
Judge Chamberlin rule that the
public of Indianapolis is interested
in the merger only from the point of
view of rate making.
Ruling of the court will defeat
Fuckers purpose to question under
oath all parties he said participated
in the conspiracy to favor the in
terests. Rucker had summoned as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-10
MERGER CASE TO
Be TAKEN HIGHER
Continued From Page y

hearing on the merger as result of
the defeat of Fuckers injunction.
while the court realizes that
the public of Indianapolis as repre-
scented by the plaintiff city, has
grown suspicious and fearful of
every move made by the local util-
tiles and perhaps with some justi-
ficatiOn, such is not a sufficient
warrant for this court to either
misapply the law or attempt to
change existing law as created by
the Legislature and interpreted by
our courts of review" Judge
ChamberIain's decision declared,
in sustaining the contention of
utility lawyers that he had no
jurisdiction.
The opinion stated that there must
be more than suspicion that the
public service commission members
will not do their duty in the merger
petition affair.
Conspiracy Charged
Rucker had contended that be
cause OF a contribution of 10000
by utilities to Governor Jackson's
campaign fund, a conspiracy had
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-10
EXPECT TEN TO DIE

Ten Of the thirty Francisco mine
blast victims in the Princeton hospi.
tails are expected to die, according
to a telegram today from Walter
Wills. State industrial board member
to Charles Rockwell, board secre
tary.
Albert C. Dolly, chief inspector
who has been attending American
Mining Conference in Washington
vas expected to JOIN the CORPS -
deputies at the scene of the tragedy.
DallY was expected to arrive at noon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-10
SAVED EOR COTTON

DALLAS, Texas, Dec. 10.-Attor-
neys were just about to foreclase on
the home Of widow living near Dali
las recently. A cotton broker told
the woman the calamity could be
averted if she could sell her cotton
crop at 25 cents a pound. r. B. Ell
fritz. hotel proprietor, purchased the
cotton at 25 cents a pound, declaring
he would place a bale Of it in the
lobby of his hotel and put a sign on
it telling the world that he was go
ing to hold it until the market price
of Texas middling cotton reached
what he had paid for it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-10

In morgues at Princeton embalm-
ers worked far into the night pre-
pairing bodies Of the dead for burial.
Funerals of a number of the victims
will be held Saturday and others are
to be buried Sunday.
The explosion was the worst dis
aster that has visited the mining dis
trict of Indiana since early in 1925.
when fifty-one miners were killed by
a blast at Sullivan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-10

Clever styles and newest patterns
and colOrs. These will make spIen-
did gifts. Sizes 8 to 18.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-10
HOOS|ER MINE
!. ORDERED SEALED
Continued From Page u

time of the explosion. The hoist had
already carried seventy-one down.
Suddenly those above ground
heard rumbling in the mine. The
earth trembled with the force Of the
blast and flames and smoke belched
from the top of the shaft.
The blast ripped the top from the
air shaft and blew the mine cage
to the top of the main shaft. Flames
and smol.e enveIoped the tipple.
Stunned for a moment as they
realized the mine had been visited
by disaster and that they had es-
capped death or injury only by min
utes, the miners on top quickly
turned in the work Of rescue.
Timbers were thrown across the
top of the air shaft and covered
with sand to aid in circulation of
air in the workings and the huge
mine fan was kept going.
Twenty-Five volunteers entered the
mine through the air shaft, and as
they wearied with the strenuous
work they were relieved by others.
Some Of the men on the bottom
who were unhurt made the perilous
climb up the narrow stairway adj
Joining the air shaft and staggered
out into daylight, their faces black
ened and clothing torn by the blast.
A number of injured were carried
up on the backs Of rescuers and
kater temporar. hoist was rugged
10 and made hurried trips to the
bottom of the shaft, carrying up
each time an injured man or the
body of a dead miner, accompanied
by one of the rescuers.
Word of the disaster spread quick
ly to Francisco and Princeton,
where many of the men caught by
the explosion lived, and wives and
relatives of the victims gathered at
the mouth of the shaft.
There they waited in a frenzy Of
anxiety as hour after hour passed
while the rescue crews searched
through the recesses of the mine
and sent up the dead and injured.
A guard line was thrown about
the mouth Of the shaft to prevent
the gathering throngs from inter-
fering with rescue work.
A mine rescue crew was sent ITO
Francisco from Vincennes and all
available doctors and nurses in
Princeton and nearby towns has
t1ned to the scene.
Miners from other mines in Glib
-en and Vanderburgh Counties aban-
joned their work and went to the
Trancosco mine to help with the
oscue.
The Princeton chapter of the Red
cross eido1 in furnishing supplies.
Blankets nd cots. Supplies were
also rcauisitioned from nearby
homes and the Pyvlceton Armory of
he Indiana National Guard was
thrown open to care for the injured.
First Aid Station
An emergency dressing station
was set up in Sone of the mine com.
Dany's buildings, and there the in
6iured were given first aid treatment
8efore removal to hospitals.
" Some of the dead were so badly
burned by the explosion that identi-
flcation was difficult. Others had
been hurled against timbers and sides
OF the entries and killed by the force
Of the blast.
The head Of one of the dead men
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-10
IRISH NAME LUCKY

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 10.-Thir-
teen years ago James Kelly was a
bus boy in one of the leading hotels
here. The other day he came back
as a first class guest. His name used
to be Demetrius Kellys. he explained.
but whom he arrived in this country
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-10

witnesses a galaxy of high public
officials and the luminaries of the
public service world.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-10

his friends began calling him Kelly,
and later Jim Kelly. The Irish name
seemed to bring him luck, he said. as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-10

his restaurant in -socky Mountains
near Boise, Idaho, grew into a chain
of eating houses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-10

One pair '1Ongies" and one pair
knickers; coat and vest; sizes ! to
IS. All wanted patterns and colOrs.
Big values.
Evening star., 1926-10-29

OWNED AND MANAGED BY
ALONZO O. BLISS PROPERTIES
VERY DESIRABLE UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS.
ci1F6NNw s5es eB9Sassff lsS 81 NV
room: rooms: kitchen Kitchen fa.a 9Th % and h ss room @
sId s ana So
'2 Es % : electric ts 1
nHtAM contsabfA hoRbisN Rb ASb Mb I'VE sw
I her andb
@ % 800 ana s 15 1sSSSHET o6SSSgRrs
-. .xExrosA Z rooms: room: k{;sssa "a s:ss; 6?
man, seo
s Ans SAbS9s1s NV rooms ksD dcas a,s 0e sT bath s7S
/ and kitchen
,7so e9a17ASp NV 14EaA 4EAzksfb7pzH ksb PsaSoSSFF GoSFTs
kitchen $50 to S1o75o
~ om. lis as55 cSSf .sd Sis ss5
Splendid aD' newly DaDered and painted s,4 81
as a sao s:s9 s :ss
dons over and elenh
Ali of these apartments ready for occupancy Apply
Bliss Building IS Telephones Lincoln 1860 and
Adams 8464.
Evening star., 1926-10-29
SCHUYLER ARMS,
1854 Columbia Road.

SCHUYLER ARMS,
1854 Columbia Road
HIGH E1Ey S41Ssh SNhS se%Rhii o7RkiSok1s
speeaH saan Fi"shFas f"a Fssn on % W %
Bunt4n s.S2eom sfSg @oE oTEauipnent
sRasf1A TIkAHfiDE KHlfi1iHEp GoBBsY GGooSBHBsYs
ff2G2fSS5hS5HSa fSSzhs55SSahST s$SE %fSzsEStE }}kSSt<ED
900 10Th ST. 211 DELAWARE AVE.
/
s s 5000 ROOM de"DE % as kit and BATH
aGEs 81 rooms sgsSSn s g. and BATH
ONE OF All HE EoE9TSsRff E9TSnsff E9GbNes e992MS ON
28O7 CONN. AVE 49, -
room breakfast room 35th AND SITS
rooms aFecg hall breakfast M
m @ s and kitchens SRo Rooms nss k,Rr e lnsBs d Bath
REs1bENTf EbTpfMk4k MANAeEk f5KSR M g e 'e1sETs SsS S9
A
1885 10th ST. 800 w1cCONc1N AVE-
large es -: 81 rooms. a. "a
21Oo F ST. 2215 14th ST.
Murphy beds' dinete kits kit
SHANNON & LUCHS, INC,
Evening star., 1926-10-29
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

1854 NEW HAMPSHIRE
ave.-New building; four large
rooms and bath; modern. Very
low rent. Convenient to bus
and car lines. Apply janitor or
WIN. P. PRICE,
o27 18th St. Main 342.
Evening star., 1926-10-29
EXCELLENT ENVIRONMENT.

EXCELLE ENT ENVIRONMENT.
Ideally located on fashionable Connecticut avewh every
and shopping facility readily avalabe-ths new
fourroom apartments will your most exacting
requirements.
TWO SPACIOUS BEDROOMS, LARGE LIVING ROOM,
WELL ARRANGED KITCHEN WITH SERVICE EN-
TRANCE, DINETTE RECEPTION HALL AND PRIVATE
PORCH, FOR $3.50 MONTHLY.
Beautiful building; luxurious, fully furnished lobby;
entrance; chldens play in basement
DRIVE OUT THIS EVENING TO SIP CONNECTICUT
AVE- between Nebraska and Harrison OPEN FOR
INSPECTION UNTIL NINE.
Evening star., 1926-10-29
COLONIAL HOTEL,
18th St. at NJ.

Rooms for two, with full hotel
service. including excellent res
taurant, at surprisingly low
rates. Mr.. w. P. Hutchinson,
Manager, Main $3.50, will be
glad to show you rooms and
quote rates.
Evening star., 1926-10-29
IF YOU'RE PARTICULAR

IF YOU'RE PARTICULAR
You will enjoy inspecting this carefully arranged apartment
this evening Bright spacious with every approved
fort and convenience installed In recently completed building
situated in the heart of exclusive Chevy Chase
LARGE BEDROOM, CHEERFUL LIVING ROOM
MODERN BATH, KITCHEN WITH SERVICE ENTRANCE
|DINING ALCOVE, FOYER AND PRIVATE PORCH SIS
IA MONTH.
SIP Connecticut SEE 1T THIS EVENING ANY
TINE BEFORE NINE O'CLOCK. AVAILABLE FOR I'M
MEDIATE OCCUPANCY
Evening star., 1926-10-29

PHYSICIANS APARTMENT.
An apartment especially desirable as a
physician's office. consisting of reception
room. living or dining room. breakfast room
kitchen and two baths; access to the apart
ment in the front lobby. Splendid location.
bouleva ard. Just above Scott Circle. Every
modern convenience. including electric. re
Apply manager at 1915 18th st.: or
DAVIDSON & DAVIDSON.
Rental Agents.
Evening star., 1926-10-29
RENTAL. $40
SOMETHING UNUSUAL

OONI L IlI4NU Z N q JUL.
lin frst-class bldg. completely detached.
vest Of Conn; ave. finest and most exclu-
give residential location. completely fur apt,
N tip-top shape, tile baths. parquet floors
throughout: | rm: and b., $40: rm;. kit. &
b., S65. Only one of each. unusual bargain
act quickly: Phone North 1895
Also at Mt. Pleasant st. Park I'd NV.
parks. very convenient to everything
rms. rec. b. tile bath. pantry, open fireplace.
h.k.: only $500; Phone Col. 57S2-J or see
ianitor the Argyle.
Also one or two fur. apis in the
CLIFTON TERRACE.
Finest group of apt. bldgs. in u s. "a
4our elev. and sswitchbd short distance
service unsurpassed Rates as low as Ss5.
furnished for 1 rr.. kit. rec. H. tile bath
when available. Positively largest and best
rooms you eyer saw. Act quickly. Phone
Evening star., 1926-10-29
MONMOUTH HOTEL.

MONMOUTH HOTEL,
1919 G. St.
Three rooms, bath, $50, SIS
and $50, gas included; we'll fur
nished, a small amount addi-
tional; all night telephone and
elevator service is uneXcelled.
Avoid congested street cars.
THE FARNSBORO.
212o FLORIDA AVE.
Three rooms and bath; all
night telephone and elevator
service. Rent, $50.
141o U ST.
$4O-2 rooms, kitchen and
bath; light and cheerful.
800 10th ST. NV.
2 rooms, kitchenette and
bath-$40.
All Our properties have per-
sonal ownership, supervision and
are run with painstaking care.
Most are 1000 occupied which
speaks for the service. Ask any
tenant in any building or any of
our 10000 customers.
We Also Operate the
TRAYMORE GARAGE.
111o 21st ST.
The service here is second to
none. We give. special rates to
all tenants of our apartments.
FIDELITY STORAGE CO.,
1920 You St.