davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news., 1927-12-23
@unkNeWs
OUTLOOK

The Outlook Basket Ball boys play
ed the Westby high school team at
Westby Friday The game went to
Westby with a score of IA to 8.
Margaret and Esther johnson who
are attending Normal school at MinOt
returned to their home here Saturday
to pass the holidays.
Deputy Sheriff George Bantz was
an Outlook caller from Plentywood
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. J. Larson enter
tanned some of their friends at dinner
Sunday The table was laid for eight
and the afternoon was spent in listen
ing to the radio.
Rev. Joseph Ashworth from Red
stone held services in the Methodist
church here Thursday evening.
The free Christmas tree given by
the Elks will be at 500 o'clock on
Friday evening, Dec. 23rd.
Mrs. Joe Rick left for Kenmare, n.
D., Friday, being called there by the
illness of her father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Nickerson and
family left for Milwaukee, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Flannery left
for Minneapolis Saturday.
Al Rick left for Gencoe, Mimi, to
spend the holidays with his parents.
Mrs. j. Wirtz left for Minot, N. D.,
Mondav. ~
Sven Rydberg is our dray man
while Al Rick is gone.
Mrs. Chas. Nau and Dorothy were
Minot visitors last week.
Mrs. Anhalt and baby left for Plen.
tywood to consult a doctor in regard
to the baby's health.
Mrs. A. Ueland returned from Hen
drum, Mimi, on Monday.
Leo Lund drove to Plentywooc
Tuesday, returning with his father
A. G. Lund, who has been attending
court there.
The Westhy town team played the
Outlook town team at Outlook Tues
day evening. The final score was AZ
to 9 in Outlook's favor.
Gladys Void is passing the holidays
at the home of her parents here. She
has been attending Normal school al
Minot.
Mrs. Becker left for her home al
MinOt Monday.
Lars Bradsted from Redstone was
in Outlook on. business Tuesday.
Mrs. Demming left Monday fol
Minot.
Those who registered at the hote
the past week are: David Void, Cros
by; Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Norby, Ray
mond; Gordon C. Nice, Whitehall
Miss Louise Rubin, Whitehall; R. R
Lund, Plentywood; Geo. Rubin, White
tail; Knute Norgaard, Plentywood; T
H. Blase, Lewistown; j. A. Kjelstrup
PlentywoOd; L. H. Fuchan, Minot; anC
James Brady, Minot
The producers news., 1927-12-23
A. F. of L. Moves to
Stop Repeal of Tax on
Inherited w aIth

Washington = (FP) = "There is
nothing more dangerous to the coun-
try than the accumulation of enorm-
Gus wealth in the hands of the few,
was the keynote of the protest against
repeal of the federal inheritance tax
which was made to the Ways and
Means committee of the House, Oct.
9, by the American Federation of
Labor. This protest was presented
by W. c. Roberts, chairman of the
Federation's legislative committee.
Those who accumulate fortunes
great enough so that their estates
pay the federal tax" said Roberts,
"obtain their wealth through the
good will of the whole American pub
lie. And good will has been declared
by the Supreme Court to be property.
All the forces of government
are freely given to the protection of
The producers news., 1927-12-23
| LOCAL |
EARPENZzVES

Mr.. and Mrs. Aage Larsen were up
from Antelope on a shopping tour
Thursday.
Forrest Goodman returned Thurs
day from Great Falls, where he at
tended the funeral of a brother.
Mrs. J. Franc Murry returned from
Minneapolis Thursday morning, where
she had been called a few days ago
by the illness of her mother. Mrs.
Murry's mother was much improved
at the time Of her leaving.
The producers news., 1927-12-23

the beautiful hill-parked area of east
ern Los Angeles.
Wrapped in newspapers in four
separate packages were the little vic
TINS two legs and two forearms.
The girls body, horribly mutilated,
was thrown from an automobile upon
lawn near the home of her father,
Perry NJ. Parker, assistant cashier of
the Los Angeles First National Trust
and Savings bank.
Father Called by Telephone
Parker received a telephone call at
his home at 7:15 o'clock last night in
structing him to proceed to the corner
of Fifth street and Manhattan Place
with 81 800 in gold certificates and his
daughter would be returned to him.
Soon after the father arrived at the
designated spot small machine drew
up alongside Parker's automobile. In
the seat beside the driver the banker
saw his child. He was told by the
kidnaper that the girl was asleep.
Here's your child" he said to Par
ker. "Give me the money and follow
instructions. She is asleep"
The father handed over $500 in
$50 gold certificates as designated
After receiving the money, the man
drove ahead of the. father about 200
feet, and stopping the car, put the
body of the girl on the grass.
As the kidnaper drove off, Parker
rushed to his daughters side, clasped
her in his farms and found she was
dead. 1t was a gruesome sight that
met the eyes of the parent. Both of
the child's legs had been cut off close
to the body-her little arms were sew
cred at the elbows. A wire had been
twisted so tightly around her throat
that 1t left a gaping wound The
wire was run around the back of the
head and to the face, where it was
trust through her eyelids.
This was done, presumably to keer
the girls eyes open after death tc
give her the appearance of being
alive
The child was lured away from the
Mount Vernon junior high school
grounds last Thursday noon. The
kldnaper told the girls teacher thai
he was employed in the same banl
with Mr.. Parker, who had been taker
Ill and wished to have his daughter
come home.
Alleged Murderer 10 Years Old
William Edward Hinckman. t,
whom evidence strongly points as th
kldnapper and murderer of Maria1
Parker, and whom the entire Unite,
States is looking for, is 10 years ole
! His home is at Kansas City, wher
! ne graduated from high school i
t 1926.
The producers news., 1927-12-23

supplies at Warm Springs, also was
called over the long distance line.
Denied by Officials.
Il was informed" said Mr.. Fitz-
simmons, that permission was given
by both the county coroner and the
county attorney of Deer Lodge for
Payne to leave on a vacation"
When seen by the Anaconda repre-
sentative of The Miner last night,
Coroner McGreevey said that he knew
nothing whatever about any permis-
sion being granted Payne to leave the
state.
Who Seth Payne Is.
Seth Payne is the guard who testi-
fled at the Kokho inquest December
7th at Warm Springs that he saw
DAILY knock cup containing EPSON
salts from KOkho's hand, saw a guard
push Kokho through a door into the
enclosed yard, but testified that he die
not witness the actual assault.
Later in his testimony, Payne stat
ed that KOkho had walked away fol
lowing the assault. Even though the
autopsy proved that Kokho had Il
fractured ribs, one of which was kick
ed into his lungs, Payne testified thai
KOkho was presumably" one of the
number of inmates who went into sup
per at 6 p. M, although physicians
and nurses testified that Kokho, "wa.
in a critical condition at 8 D. m.
Payne, with other witnesses, haC
been excluded from the hearing while
the inquest was under way and haC
heard none of the preceding testi
mony. His testimony that KokhC
walked away in the earlier Afternoon
following the assault and later joined
the other inmates at supper was prob
ably the most remarkable testimony
ever heard in America from a medi
cal viewpoint, considering the man.
injuries.
In a special dispatch sent to Tn,
Miner last night from Philadelphia
James (. Daily, charged with th
murder of Matthew Kokho, insane pa
tient at the Montana state hospita
August q, last, and who was arrest
ed in Philadelphia last Monday, vii
have a formal hearing in this latte
/ city Monday, December 10.
Sheriff M. P. Mahoney of Dee
Lodge county, who Thursday receive,
extradition papers from Governor ]
/ E. Erickson for the return to Mon
tana of DAILY, left at once for Harris
burgh, where he will file the paper
with the governor of Pennsylvania
and will then rush to Philadelphia t
be present at the Monday hearing
1t is expected that Sheriff Malone
will leave Philadelphia for Anacond
with Daily Tuesday, December 20, an
will arrive in Anaconda Saturday
December "a.
The producers news., 1927-12-23

ference the dinner hour approached.
After consulting some minutes the
committee returned to the room.
Craven's Resignation
Chairman Rowe took from his Doc
ket the envelope containing Craven's
resignation and announced, 81 have
here a communication from President
Craven addressed to the board" He
then read: q herewith submit my
resignation as president of the state
school Of mines effective at the pleas
ure of the board"
Mr.. Rowe then addressed Governor
Erickson, chairman of the board, and
asserted that he desired the matter
to be discussed in executive session.
Newspapermen Ousted.
The governor responded CAL
right" glanced at newspapermen
present and, without taking a vote of
the board on the question of a star
chamber session, requested newspa-
perment to leave. The doors of the
governors reception room were slam
med and the newspapermen waited
patiently in the corridor, while consid-
Grafton was given the resignation.
About Z o'clock the board adjourned
without making an announcement. The
session was resumed within an hour
and about 9:3O the doors were opened
and the announcement made that the
resignation had been accepted as OF
June 30, 1928. Sessions of the board
We're resumed Saturday morning.
The producers news., 1927-12-23

these fortunes, both before the death
Of the owners and after they have
been passed on to the heirs. &.
The estate tax results in the distri-
button of this wealth for the benefit
of the whole people"
In these terms the conservative
majority of the American labor move
ment threw itself across the path of
the tax-dodgers' lobby which has
brought scores of state officials to
Washington to secure repeal of the
federal tax on dead mems fortunes.
1t did so i'll opposition to Secretary
Mellon, who has been selected by the
administration to take the sole re-
sponsibility for the move, and to be
the goat" when the House and Sen
The producers news., 1927-12-23
FOR NEEDY DISTRICTS

Helena, Dec. 16.-The state board
of education, meeting here today in
its quarterly session, approved a re-
port of a special committee in charge
of the distribution of the equalization
fund for needy school districts that
will make 100000 available from the
fund to cover approximately 400 ap-
plicants that have been entered. In
order to assure help to the districts
for another year, only 25 per cent of
the S450,000 allotted to the school
fund from the estate of the late VIII
liam A. Clarke will be used this year
Amends Further Ruling
The board amended a former ruling
that exempted county schools from
eighth grade examinations by speci-
flying that such schools must maintain
nine-month terms. Appeals from the
ruling were taken by schools near
Roundup and Thompson Falls on the
grounds that it is unfair to keep stu
dents of rural school in session for
the same length of time as students
of city schools
The producers news., 1927-12-23

ate refuse to vote tbo -
the repeal now seems aosa- aspea- F.
pealiotia,, paa politics , for men coming \, = !. .
-. t9. 49u have GE e been told BY N, r..
lon that 97.8 per cent Of IN a's A
tion pay no federal N inoo. o.s P'pls
whatever" the protest went r3'.s '. 1. s1a
ertheless, the 2.2 Der CENT s,,s "a; "a As
federal taxes had previor.,e -' ea' 2.
them on to the 97.S Der cent rs't pasa
or In great part. But tba '', a,... !. s'
cannot be passed on. '''a's 2.
'Legacies received BY bs,,
great estates have justly been en-. N.
unearned income, for few w !. 's Y
heirs had anything to do witt y ! Z
accumulation" "'4 1a
The producers news., 1927-12-23
MASONIC ORDER HAD INTER
ESTING MEETING WEDNESDAY

The local chapter of the Masonic
order held their regular meeting at
their hall in the Peterson building
last Wednesday evening. After the
business meeting, the members went
to the City Cafe, where they had a
nice luncheon prepared for them.
The producers news., 1927-12-23
CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS FILL
P'WOOD BUSINESS HOUSES

The Plentywood stores have been
titled to overflowing with purchasers
getting ready for Christmas. A splen-
dld array of Christmas goods have
been on the shelves of the Plentywood
merchants ana with the wide variety
to choose from, the Christmas shop
per has had merry time of it.
The producers news., 1927-12-23
Ronald Torstenson Breaks
Arm In Fall from Swing

Ronald Torstenson, young son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Eng. TOrstenson of this
city, broke his arm while swinging
on the school swings the Fairgrounds.
Ronald had the swing going its best
when in some manner he lost his
hold. The lad was taken to doctor
Immediately and he is getting along
nicely at the present time, although
the injured member will be in a sling
for a long time.
The producers news., 1927-12-23
FOG VISITS PLENTYWOOD

Plentywood and vicinity has been
visited the past twenty-four hours by
a fog, which has decorated the trees,
bushes and every object outdoors with
a coloring of white about an inch
IN depth and causing wires to hang
low with weight.
The producers news., 1927-12-23

Felt Of Baker, Mont, to bring in a
verdict IN favor of the plaintiff for
one.-fourth Of the crop, instead ofsthe
entire crop as plaintiff claimed
= 1t is said that after long deIibera-
ton that the Jury reasone6 Tins. IF
we give the plaintiff nothing as we
Ieel we should, the Judge will SEND
US back to the jury room and tell us
to do what he had instructed us to do.
II we give the plaintiff 81 only. he
will do the same thing, for he viii sag
The producers news., 1927-12-23
CHRISTMAS GREETINGS

l wish my many patrons a Merry
Christmas and a Happy New Year.
ALBERT FOLEY, your coal man. adv
The producers news., 1927-12-23
Officer Finds Asylum
Guard Gone When He
Seeks tOSerVe Warrant

CONTINUED from page One)
The producers news., 1927-12-23
DR.. George Craven
Quits as President
Of School of Mines

CONTINUED from page One)
The producers news., 1927-12-23
CROP GRABBERS
AGAIN FOILED IN
SHERIDAN COUNTY

Continued from page one,
The producers news., 1927-12-23
100000 REWARD
OFFERED FOR FIEND

CONTINUED from page Onel
The producers news., 1927-12-23

CONTINUED from page Onel
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-10
MORE GERMAN NITROGEN
 SINCE TIE WORLD. MAR

BUENOS AIRES, Dec. 10. (P-A of the German atmospheric ,fixation industry has resulted ill the return ing to German soil Of almost twice
 8 much artificial, nitrogen as before he World War A mammoth plant et Merseburg produces 300,000 tons of fixed nitrogen annually and anoth- CT at Oppau bel Iudwigshafen pro duces an additional 1aa.oo0 tons. The combined output is equal to domestic consumption. Two calcium cyanide plants produce 75,000 tons more. from GO,O00 to 75,OOO tons are obtain ed from coke and gas plants ard there are minor sources of supply Germany once imported 125,O0O tons of Chilian nitrate of soda to meet it's needs, but now exports 150,O00 tons of fixed nitrogen annually.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-10
NEW BRITISH TRANSMlTTER

CHEL MSFORD, Eng, Dec. 10. (P A new experimental shortwave transmitter has been built by the British Broadcasting Co.,, at Chelms ford, with view to carrying on ex- perimenta1 work with the American station 2 z A F. It is to transmit on a wave-length of 24 meters, and it's power will be about 20 kilowatts. The call sign Is 5 s W.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-10
LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN PROBATE COURT FOR SEWARD PRECINCT, THIRD JUDICIAL DI.
 VISION, TERRITORY OF ALASKA. In the matter of ANTON JoHANsEN, Deceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That the undersigned is a duly appointed, acting and qualified administratrix of the estate of Anton Johansen, deceas- ed; and, in accordance with an order duly made therefor, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE CRED ITORS of and to all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit such claimss with the neces- sary vouchers, within six months after and from the date of this notice to the said administratrix at her place of residence in Seldovia, Alaska. which the undersigned selects as her place of business in all matters connected with the estate of the said ANTON JOHANSEN, deceased.
 Dated at Seward, Alaska November 10, 1927.
 Mrs. INCA ANDERSEN, .Administratrix of the estate of AN TON JOHANSEN, deceased.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-10
RADIO PAYMENT

CHICAGO, Dec. 10. (P-Russell Pratt, Ransom Sherman and Joe Rudolph, fun makers of station w M 4 0, Chicago, now wear special suits
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-10
ANNA [. NILSSON IN
 MANS ROLE IN FILM
 AT LIBERTY TONIGHT

Anna 0. Nilsson is seen in one of the most unusual roles of her career in Miss Nobody" at the Liberty theatre tonight.
 The beautiful First National star takes the part of a hobo in Miss Nobody" She wears mannish clothes throughout the major portion of the picture.
 Miss Nobody" is an adaptation of of the celebrated Tiffany Wells great roval "Shebo", which achieved great success both in book and serial form. Shebo, as the heroine is called, dis guises herself a a tramp in order to evade the unwelcome attentions of an admirer
 Six genuine Knights Of the Road were engaged by the director to act in the picture as we'll as to give ex- pert advice
 During the screening of Miss Nobody" in one of the mountainous districts of California, Miss Nilsson narrowly escapes being bitten by a deadly rattlesnake, which prepared to strike her as she rolled down a railway embankment.
 The snake was killed, however, and now star Is wearing shoes made out of its skin.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-10

oc exotic hue when they broadcast their daily feature, musical pot pourri." The suits were donated by allan family at Keuosha, Wis.
Evening star., 1927-09-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

COOL. LIGHT. MOST DESIRABLE APART
ment of four rooms. kitchen. pantry. two
baths and inclosed porch: southeastern eN-
posure in hrst-class apartment: $3.50 per
month. 1901 Columbia rd. Phone North
Evening star., 1927-09-24

THREE AND FOUR ROOM APIS: EVERY
convenience: southern exposure: married
couples or settled women. 1888 Calvert st
Evening star., 1927-09-24

"OOl EYE ST. NW-TWO ROOMS KITCH-
en- and private bath: completely furnished:
ami: best location: near Govt. dents. 26'
5-R0OM APARTMENT: FINE VIEW OF
city and southwest exposure. 2153 Cahtor-
nia ST. between 3 and o'clock. 96s
Evening star., 1927-09-24

THEARLE. 212@ ST. NV. NEAR DU-
and 6 large. bright rooms and real tile
baths. ami: everything like new: extra
floor plugs. white side-open range: rear
porches adults only: rents reduced
Evening star., 1927-09-24

l660.1662 PARK RID. NW-APARTMENT
5 outside rooms and porch; in heart of Mt.
Pleasant; convenient to cars. bus line.
churches and thcater: rent reasonable. jan
ito on nrpmispS
Evening star., 1927-09-24

1920 ST NV. - SPACIOUS STUDIO
apartment large living room. two bedrooms.
kitchen. bath. Call Apt. l after week days
or on Sunday 2Ts
Evening star., 1927-09-24
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

THE .ELBERON, 1l1O COLUMBIA. RID
beautiful outside rooms and bath. large
porch. cleo. h-wh h.: convenient TO car lines
and bus: rent very reasonable. Apply iani-
tor or call Mr.. KAY. Main 936l.
Evening star., 1927-09-24

house containing 2 r. k b. and hall and
3 r. k, b.. hall and porch; near Dupont
circle and car line.
1922 n St n.w.-Modern apartment house
apis. of room and bath: . rooms. kitchen
and bath: central: rents reasonable.
1907 E st. n.w.--Apt. of 8 rooms and
bath downtown
CHAS. S SHREXE 1922 Conn Ave NV
Evening star., 1927-09-24

1907 GIRARD ST. N.W-4 LARGE ROOMS.
bath, apt. ami. including electricity. gas,
telephone free. $50 Also large front room.
kitchen bath, apt, anil. including electric
ity gas telephone free. S37 so 26'
Evening star., 1927-09-24

@0l3 KLTNGLE RD--TWO ROOMS. BATH,
housekeeping: location strictly residential.
Adams 100
Evening star., 1927-09-24

WANTED = TWO OR THREE GIRLS TO
take over furnished apartment at same price
as unfurnished. Cali North 134S. or Apt.
o3 2l1O 10Th st n "
Evening star., 1927-09-24

CLEVELAND PARk--.NEW BUIl-DING:
arge living room. Murphy bed. dressing
'oom kitchen. tiled bath. elevator; overlook
ng Porter st. Rent reduced to S42.50 Ap-
ply Apt. 203, 5000 Connecticut ave. or
,hone Cleyp 15TS-J o5s
Evening star., 1927-09-24

TAKOMA PARKS OR 4 ROOMS ATTRAC.
tive comfortable: splendid location near
14th St car; ami: adults: reasonable
Evening star., 1927-09-24
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Continued

10th AND COLUMBIA RID - LARGE
use of piano: suitable for young couple
Adams 60
Evening star., 1927-09-24

UNFJRNISHED APARTMENTs@oc3I % ROOMS
ley rd. NV. S45. Inquire OF janitor on
premises or OF NORMENT SMITH &
FULLER CO.. Inc. 631 Pa. ave. NV. Tele-
nh Mair
Evening star., 1927-09-24
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

IL G; ST. s.E.-3 r.. B...........s .s3s.5599
i57s is.h st. Sf n-wLs g. r. b. $4,000 to 959S 800
d. II. JOHNSON co. 941 n. Y. Ave NV.
1909 r. l, AVE.--3 r. & B. $4,000
12a 12a Ith st. s.w-6 r b........ 23oo00
1232 B st. s.w.-5 r. & b......... 5000
4l2 3rd ST. N.E.--NEw l ROOM AND %
Groom. kitchenetto and bath apis. as
low as @4o
COLORED.
1850 Willard st. n.w.--2nd floor. 2-family
apartment: large rooms and bath. Rent
only $50 month.
JESSE /. HEISKELL. 1115 Eye St. NV.
THE BELGRADE, 1890 Sth ST.--C0RNER.
all outside rooms; newly renovated.
No. 4l-l large room. reception hall ~
No }5-4 large rooms and bath. -. $500
No 90 large rooms and bath. -. 90 90
STONE & FAIRFAX. S04 18th St NV.
SEVILLE. 2l2y 18th ST. NV.
Apts. of 3 rooms and bath $50 90 20 S66.O
Apt. 0--6 rooms and bath. ........ 1000
1907 PARK RID. NV.
Apartments OF 3 rooms and bath. :. $1,000
1880 CONN AVE. NV
Apts. of 3 rooms and bath $500 to S67 30
fH fhE wa wAsHSGTo FHGaS 81 I6AN faSh TRUST Co.
Real Estate Dent
Evening star., 1927-09-24

CONNECTICUT AVE-FoUR OUTSIDE
rooms. bath glassed porch: must be seen to
appreciate: SO: garage. S. Adams 5541
Evening star., 1927-09-24

S55 PER MONTH-ALL OUTSIDE. LIGHT
rooms; living room. dining, room. kitchen,
bedroom. bath. hall. porch. heat and ianitor
service: end floor. northeast apt. house
adults: convenient downtown. Col. S35lW
Evening star., 1927-09-24

Low RENT: 1868 NEWTON ST NV
r. k. and b.: very, large, all outside. new
decorations: near Rock Creek Park: school
one block. Sunday or after 8 pm: see by
daylight to aDpreciate Garage o5s
Evening star., 1927-09-24
MEN,
CAN YOU IMAGINE
RENT ROOMS-TNFURNTsHED.

9I7 MD. AVE. NE large. housekeeping
rooms and porch with sink gas range
ami: use telephone: best section n.e.:
young couple employed preferred. 25s
Evening star., 1927-09-24

939 X ST. N.W.-TWO AND THREE ROOM
apartments. private home; electricity gas.
hot and cold water: adults only. Phone
Franklin T933.
Evening star., 1927-09-24

2201 18th ST. NV.
Desirable small apartment of living room
with Murphy bed. dining alcovs. kitchen and
bath. Rental. S37 so.
Evening star., 1927-09-24

1nent. nriyata antranre. vary attractive,
twin beds De Luxe springs; suitable for
two Young ladies' 2Ts
Evening star., 1927-09-24

1867 p ST--5 WE'LL FURNISHED HOUSE
keeping rooms. . baths. garage; suitable
Army. Navy. diplomatic service; reasonable
I0e,Aott,r Sd1
Evening star., 1927-09-24

BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED LIVING
room bedroom large kitchen. private bath
continuous hot water; rent reasonable. 1923
Calvert at n w o5s
Evening star., 1927-09-24

1910 TRINIDAD AVE. NE-L1VING
room bedroom. kitchen. sink. sleeping porch
new furniture: elec.. gas: reasonable. Lin
Evening star., 1927-09-24
Observation-Disclosures

THREE LARGE ROOMS AND PRIVATE
bath, 2nd floor front: ami Apply Apt. B.
2O7 II st. NV. 25e
2905 11th ST. N.W.-FIRST- CLASS COL
ored apt. 3 rooms. bath. steam heat. first
Evening star., 1927-09-24

2510 ONTARIO RD.-THREE FURNISHED
ousekeeping rooms, kitchen. bath. in
owners home; near shops and cars. Col
IR-S
Evening star., 1927-09-24

1915 A SEA RMS. .S45 90
435 10th s.e-3 rms and bath. -. 47.5O
131 se-4 rms and bath. .... 5000
1343 E. Cap-5 rms & b. recp. n. 5000
2IO LIST se--5 rms and bath ~ $500
l42 Carroll se-3 rooms and bath. 81 so
l42 Carroll se-4 rooms and bath. $500
115 D se-3 rooms and bath 49,. 81
TAT 10th se-5 rooms and bath 1000
FLATS.
1920 d se.-3 rooms and bath. 90
O03 X se-4 rooms and bath ., %. 90
$50 M se-3 rooms and bath .... $500
6I4 Elliott n o u rooms and bath 27.5O
624 Elliott e-3 rooms and bath S27 80
1880 SEE rooms and bath 49,. 81 80
52S 18th g o Il rooms and bath 80 90
3lf s G ave-4 rooms and bath 35 90
600 4 se a rooms and bath 40 90
1888 d ne.-4 rooms and bath 425O
512h End se-6 rooms and bath. 1900
j. C. WELDON CO..