davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner., 1928-09-07
NEW CITIZENS
To COME HERE
PRESIDENT OF GREATER MINNIE
sofa ASSOCIATION SAYS
STATE WILL BENEFIT FROM
ADVERTISING PROGRAM NOW
UNDER WAY.

That in another year agricultural
Minnesota will feel in earnest the
benefits of the advertising which has
been placed and which will be con-
tinued during the coming months to
attract new citizens to this state is
the opinion of Otto G. Neuman OF
Wheaton, president of the Greater
Minnesota Association which is now
working jointly with the Ten Thou
sand Lakes Association.
From the first efforts of the two or
ganizations to advertise Minnesota as
a place in which to live, splendid re-
suits have been achieved. Inquiries
have been received from all sections
OF the United States with even some
from foreign lands. Letters are still
being received in answer to the adver-
tising and throughout the winter
months an active folloW-up compaign
will be conducted to keep up the in
terest Of those who have written for
information on this state.
Speaking of the program now being
undertaken to sell Minnesota to the
world, Mr.. Neuman says: "It takes
time to pick citizen out of one COM
munity and plant him in another. A
man may buy an automobile or a suit
or clothes with ten minute sales
tolk, but when it comes to changing
his place of residence he studies out
all angles carefully and it usually
takes months and sometimes years
from the time he made his first in
qulry before he actually moves. It is
our intention to keep in touch with
those who have written us concern
ing opportunities in Minnesota and
we hope to gradually educate them to
a point where they will come to Min
neSota to live. Some with whom we
have corresponded have come here
from other states and have gone out
through Minnesota looking for farm
home. Most of these families combin-
ed business with pleasure and looked
over farm property while visiting the
lakes and Fairgrounds here.
1T has been our experience that the
tourist business does much in bringing
new settlers to our state. They are
attracted here first by what we offer
in recreation and after they arrive
they discover that Minnesota is q
wonderful place in which to live as
well as in which to play. In our two
fold program we hope to interest the
prospective home-seeker to visit our
state and look for home while he
enjoys a vacation. We also expect
that tourists as in the past will con-
tinue to invest in Minnesota or finally
come here to ive."
The Ely miner., 1928-09-07
GAR COUNT PROVES
NEED Of PAVING
TRAFFIC CENSUS FIGURES SHOW
CAUSE OF GRAVEL FAILURE,
EDITORS SAY IN VARI0U s
PARTS OF THE STATE.

Preliminary figures on the recent
traffic census taken by the Minnesota
Highway department indicate that the
increase in 1928 over 1927 is fully as
great as the increase in any previous
year. The increase is not uniform;
road construction and other factors
have caused q decrease on few
routes, while many have had very
large increases, some as much as 100
per cent.
The local census figures published
by many papers have been the topic of
comment by several editors. The
Jackson Pilot, after giving figures
showing the traffic on No. and No.
8, says:
''The census also gives ample
illustration that the need Of hard
surfaced roads is necessity, and
that paving Is the only kind OF
roadbed that will stand up under
The Ely miner., 1928-09-07
COMMITTEE NAMED.
FOR GAS TAX LAW .

An active committee has been form
ed here to help carry on the state
wide campaign for the amendment to
the gasoline tax provision of the state
constitution now being launched
Members of the local committee
selected to push the work here and in
adjoining townships include: Chair
man Archie BONNER, Paul McLaugh-
lin, E. H. Starkman and John Riikola,
ST.
The amendment would change the
present gasoline tax provision of the
constitution, so that third of the
proceeds of the gasoline tax may be
used on township and county roads
through the state road and bridge
fund. At present, all this fund-some
SIS, 1000, ,000-goes into the trunk high
way fund, and is used on the trunk
highway system.
An unusually heavy vote for the
amendment will be necessary in the
rural districts, for voters in the three
large cities, st. Paul, Minneapolis and
Duluth, are expected to go against the
amendment. Those who do not vote on
the amendment also will count against
it.
Sentiment for the amendment is
crystallizing rapidly" according 20
Andrew Finstuen, Kenyon, who is Sec
retary of the state committee in
charge of the campaign for its adop-
ton. Committees already have been
formed in 1913 different communities
and a total of 946 committee members
already are at work to make the
amendment campaign a success. In
addition, to this committees are in
process of formation in scores Of other
communities.
"The great bulk of the farmers and
lagos that depend on the secondary
roads feel they should have good
roads as well as the people who live
| on the trunk highways, and the
amendment will get a big vote when
it is thoroughly explained" says Mr.
Finstuen.
Among the organizations which have
endorsed the amendment are the Min
nesota Farm Bureau Federations
Minnesota County Commissioners AS
sociation, Minnesota Rural Mail Car
riers' Association, Minnesota Land c
riers' Association. Minnesota Land c
tive Livestock Association, Minnesota
Cooperative Grain Dealers Associa.
ton, Brotherhood of MINES sots
Threshermen, Northwestern Shipping
Association and Township Mutual In
surance Companies of Minnesota,
The Ely miner., 1928-09-07

such gruelling traffic, in fact, those
who travel our highways, regardless
Of the large amount of gravel that
has been placed upon them this
season, find many miles of wash
board that is very trying to the
nerves"
The Kasson Republican publishes
the count on T. H. No. and says that
this route should be paved in the in
terest of economy. Says the Republi-
can:
1.-The replacement of gravel every
two or three years and other main
tenance expense over series of
years will eat up paving money so
fast that there can be no possible
argument in favor of delaying the
paving of this thoroughfare. On
the basis of twenty years time you
can lay the paving now and have
the paving left at that time, and if
the old policy is pursued your paw
ing money will be spent in less than
half that time and you have Moth
ing to show for it."
The Madison independent Press
finds a similar situation in the traffic
on T. H. No, 6, saying;
There is traffic there sufficient
to permit paving. 1t has been q
matter of great expense to re-sur-
face that highway every year and
there are great many more roads
in the same condition. Every car
that travels over our roads kicks
up a lot of dust. That dust is moth
ing but the gravel that we are
spending thousands of dollars for
every year, Why should we con-
tinue to be so ridiculous as to try
to make ourselves believe that we
are taking burden off the should
ers Of the next generation?"
Traffic counts were made at an
average of twenty miles apart, or
total of 356 points. The Highway de-
partment is tabulating the returns
and The Miner expects to have both
the state totals and detailed reports in
week or two.
The Ely miner., 1928-09-07

have such license on his person while
hunting, fishing, trapping, or doing
any other act for which such license
is required, and while afleld for any
such purposes, and while going to
and from hunting or trapping grounds
o. fishing waters and shall exhibit
the same for inspection to any game
warden or peace officer requesting to
see the same at any time. No receipt
for license fees or copy Of any license
or other evidence purporting to show
the issuance of a license except the
license itself shall be valid to entitle
the holder to exercise the rights and
privileges conferred by his license.
Section II: No person shall at any
time lend or transfer to another or
borrow or solicit from another, any
license or coupon attached thereto or
use any license or coupon not issued
to him. Any person who shall at any
time alter in any manner another's S
license shall be guilty of forgery.
1t is unlawful: For aliens to hunt
game in Minnesota or to own or pos
sess fire arms under nonresident
license. To take water fowl with a
rifle. To have more than six decoys
in one blind. To take water fowl
from sail or power boat or from
aeroplanes or upon the open water
OF from sink boxes or permanent ar
tificial blinds built in public waters.
To use traps, snares, artificial lights,
nets, bird lime or set guns to kill
bird or game. To flush by dragging
rope, wire. etc., across field inhab-
tied by birds. To hunt or carry fire
arms In state parks or to hunt pro-
tected wild animals or birds in game
refugees To kill any kind of water
fowl In any other way than by shoot
ing them with gun not larger than
ten gauge fired from the shoulder.
To take migratory game birds later
than sunset or earlier than one-half
hour before sunrise. To use any kind
of silencer on fire arms. To shoot
game from motor vehicle or to car
~ fire arms in their car except they
are taken apart or contained in a
case, unloaded In both barrels and
magazine. To take game birds, ex-
cept migratory birds. in any manner
within the limits Of any public high
way. To use or train dogs between
December LIST and August 18th fol-
lowing, both inclusive In the field in
habited or freQuented by game birds
is prohibited. No person shall take
with traps or like devices any fur
bearing animals without having pro.
cured license to DO so.
Warning: Every person to whom
license to take birds or quadrupeds
is issued shall on or before thirty days
after the expiration Of the license
make written report to the commits
sioner on form prepared and fur.
nished by him stating the kind ant
number Of each bird or duadrupec
taken under such license. A licenses
who willfully fails or negleets Il
make such report shall not bt
granted a license to take birds o.
quadrupeds for one year theretoafter
The Ely miner., 1928-09-07
MISS WEINZIERL OF TOWER
ORGANIZING PIANO CLASSES

Miss Angela Weinzierl of Tower was
in the city Tuesday making arrange
ments for the forming Of a class in
piano instruction in this city in con-
nection with the large classes she has
at Tower. Miss Welnzierl has B. A.
degree from the Busch Conservatory
Of Music at Chicago and is considered
one of the best instructors in this
section of the country. She will be In
the city the fore part Of next week
and at that time will complete
arrangements for the forming Of the
class. Those wishing to enter are re-
quested to drop line addressed to
her name at Ely and she viii call.
The Ely miner., 1928-09-07
GEOLOGY TOUR ENDING
TODAY AFTER MONTH.

After a four weeks study of geolo-
gical formations in this section of
the Arrowhead Country, the group In
charge of Professor U. S. Grant, head
of the geology department of North
western University arrives today from
the boundary country north of Ely
Seven universities and one college
ere represented in the group, including
the Universities of Rochester, Missis-
sippi, Cornell, Illinois, Northwestern
and Harvard, and Hamilton college.
The Northwestern university annually
sponsors trip through the northern
Minnesota region under Professor
Grants direction.
Included in the party is DR.. M. A.
Peacock of Harvard, whose home is in
Glasgow, Scotland He is in this
country doing geological research work.
The Ely miner., 1928-09-07
Y-T0WER ROAD
CENSUS TAKEN.

The traffic census Of auto travel on
the Ely-Tower road No. IS. taken
few weeks ago shows that an average
of $50 cars passed over the road every
"a hours. The census was taken be-
tween the hours Of six In the morning
to midnight and was taken by John
Schweiger and Oscar Korpt about .
mile east of Saudazl. The men workcd
two shifts, day and night. The an
nual report of the state deparenens
has as yet not been made bu& WI
be given out in a few days
In connection with the taxing or
the census, check was made Of cars
carrying only one license plate ana
owners who have neglected to secure
their 1928 license plates. Very few
violators were found. according TO the
checkers.
The Ely miner., 1928-09-07
MANAGER OF CELEBRATED
PIANISTS IN THE CITY

Harry Hunter, who Is conducting
the sale for the Broadway Piano
Company, has In his time managed the
tours Of such well know artists as
Paderewiski, Rosenthal, DR.. Pachman.
Gahrilowitch and many other cele-
brated men.
1t is rather interesting to hear some
CT the experiences he has had IN
directing the tours OF these great
artists. Musicians, and those musically
inclined. should call on Mr.. Hunter
and have him recount som e
of these experiences. He will proba-
bly, be In the city for another ten
days as he Is very much pleased with
the manner In, which the people Of
this city are responding to the ad-
vertising. He Is also very much i'm
pressed with the musical ability of the
city. Mr.. Hunter personally Is a plan
list Of note.
The Ely miner., 1928-09-07
LADIES INTERESTED
IN POLIYICAB ISSUES.

A meeting was held Tuesday afser-
noon by about thirty ladies' Of tho
city and it was decided to study the
political issues of the day from o
Republican standpoint. An 9th or
meeting will be held next Tuesday aft
ernoon at the Community Center at
3 o'clock when 1t is expected that an
organization will be effected to- fur
ther the interests of Herbert Hoover
for President. All, those interested, and
the majority are, should be present
at this meeting. Mrs. Peter Schaefer
was made temporary chairman at
Tuesdays meeting.
The Ely miner., 1928-09-07

Miss Signora Lindbeek came up
from Eveleth Monday for visit with
friends and relatives She leaves soon
to resume her nurses training course
at the Minnesota University.
The Ely miner., 1928-09-07

Mrs Herbert Kurvinen entertained
at bridge last week in honor Of MISS
Irene Lampi. Honors were awarded
Miss Lampi and Mrs JOS. Pluth.
The Ely miner., 1928-09-07

FTOI. =. NJ. Becner OF the MUSIC faCuI-
ty of Northwestern, Is also q member
Of the group.
Others in the party are E. G. Dap
Piles, Chicago, w. B. Roe. Chicago, @.
q. Ball, Evanston, P. NJ Waderl, Chi
cago, all of Northwestern university;
J. s. Wishart, Rochester, N. T.. Uni
versity of Rochester; p. s. Mcclure,
Chicago, University Of Illinois; Y. IL
Foster, st. Louis. University Of Mis-
sissippi; A. R. Ostrander. Hamilton
college; F. W. Walter, Boston, and J.
B. Knaebel, Laramie, Wyoming, both
of Cornell.
The Ely miner., 1928-09-07
On This
Occasion

Just few thoughts by the Editor on things
Material and Immaterial.
The Ely miner., 1928-09-07

st. Louis County is good for some
thing besides paying taxes, contrary
to the opinions of the lower state
legislators. Statistics prove that the
butter and egg shipments out of this
county are valued at half as much as
the iron ore shipments. Garry the
news to Garcia.
The Ely miner., 1928-09-07

The story is told of a fellow who
having had every aiiment possible
under the sun, died natural death,
]. e., was hit by an automobile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-19
RENT-STORES.

STORE. 5-RooM APT. WITH OR WITHOUT
See CARROLL, 918 G st. NV. Main 10439.
LARGE CORNER STORE LOCATED, AT 18th
and H SITS NV. Hotel Annapohs Bldg.
Moderate rental. Phone Main 1920.
LARGE. BRIGHT, DESIRABLE CORNER
store-Wil subdiyide to suit tenant; base
ment Rent very reasonable. High-class
neighborhood Inquire premises. to PM
Mt. Pleasant and Lamont SITS.
EXCELLENT FOR NOTIONS OR OTHER
business; three apartments above one month
free. 1923 18th st. NV.
PERCY H. RUSSELL COMPANY,
Realtors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-19

6 AND 7 ROOMS, WITH
HEAT, ELECTRICITY AND
HOT WATER SUPPLIED
BY THE PORTNER APART
MENT POWER PLANT.
Excellent condition; front and rear yards
Rent, s65 to S75 per mo.
OFFICE, PORTNER APIS.
18th AND YOU NV. TEL. NORTH 1420.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-19
MANIFESTATIONS.

WANTED - 10 RENT PERMANENTLY
large studio or ball room. Address Box
GOD, Star office, stating location and price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-19
TO RENT-HoUsEs.

WANTED To RENI-HUUSEo.
WE ARE HAVING MANY APPLICATIONS
daily for modern Groom houses NV. section;
also for 10 to IS room modern houses, down.
town. Our supply about exhausted List
your vacant property with IFS now. Over 35
years experience in handling rental prop
EDW. p. SCHWARTZ, INC,
1914 VT. Ave. Maia 6210.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-19
RENT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

THE PRETTIEST STREET IN TOwN--1o35
Biitmore-10f rooms. 2 tiled baths. 5 large
closets, h.-w.h., electricity. Pittsburg hot
water heater, double garage; near two car
lines. stores. etc. Seldom is q home on this
street for rent. The most fashionable sec
OWNER Columbia 1871; evenings Silver
1888 VT. AVE. N.W.--l2 R., B., A.M.Is12500
1891 Tennyson n.w.-8r: b., ami, gar. I25 GO
2o17 10th st. n.w.--1o r., b.. ami. soo0
2435 18th n.w.-l0 r, b.. ami, gar. 5000
34l3 Ga. ave. n.w.-4 +. b, ami; a. y,
,s ssof Newton faras St. nw.sr, b. ami 5000 5000
1920 Euclid st. n.w.-7 r., b., ami, 1900
511 Decatur st. n.w.-6 r., b., ami. 1900
1928 Holmcad pl n.w.-6 r., b.. ami, a.. ~
l45 Bryant st -6 r. b., ami; gar. $500
1927 O ST n W--9 r., b........... so
SIS I, st. n.w.-o r, b.. cleo ...... 5000
$ 1852 N fnrlesid R ter F. g. cleo SoSS
1879 Quincy st. n.w.--6 r., b., ami. so 90
az Quincy nj nee r., b. ami. SIS 90
1880 5th st. n.w.-9 r., b., ami; $500. 300
1856 Atlantic ave. s.e.-6 r.. b., cleo. ro A.,
and store 5000
eos Cromwell ter n.e-8 r., b.. ami. 5000
3d26 9th ST. nee r. b., amt 1000
SIT Morton n w,-6 r., b. ami, gar 5000
1903 48th. st n.w.-5 r., b. ami. 1922
sslS Davenport n.w.-e r., b.. ami. 1000
518 X St s.e-6 r., b................ $3.50
I3S7 Emerson st. n'e-s r., b........ 81. so
7?5 5fh ST se-5 rooms ,.......... Is 90
426 18th St s.e.-4 rooms. ...:....... lo.00
3. +. SAUL CO..
Main 21oo e25 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-19
Northe

Northeast.
1116 Abbey Place N. F.
Siz good sized rooms and tiled bath, hot
water heat and electric lights. oak noors
garage Excellent condition throughout.
Rental. $3.50 per month.
117o 3rd St. NE.
Attractive corner brick home Of. English
design Hot-water heat and electric lights,
oak floors: excellent condition throughout:
convenient to cars. stores. churches and
schools Rental. $45 per month.
BOSS g. PHELPS,
Realtors.
1Af7 ar Main 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-19
EXCHANGE.

FOR EXCHANGE FOR LOTS OR COL
ored property-33l0 goth st. ne, two blocks
from r. l. ave- ne Beautiful bunsalow.
vacant; Z rooms, attic, cellar, sleeping porch
breakfast room. ice box. side porch, Snru 10.
so it. wide electricity and hot-water neat
Price, $4,000. C. F. WARING, owner l4lo
F st. NV: " --------
TWO-FAMILY DETACHED HOUSE IN tn
viii accept small property in D., c. or
house that can be sold to colored. oEan
Col 55l5 il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-19

1871 K st. NV.
1915 ONTARIO PL N.W.-surrounded by
many apartment houses; splendid location
parlor; only available store in neighborhood.
Price, $75 per month.
STORY e. CO.
8l2 18th st. FIR. 400.
1922 QUE ST NW-DESIRABLE STORE IN
excellent location for grocery, delicatessen,
tailor; reasonable rent
STORY e. co.
812 nth st. FIR. 4l00.
6O8 18th ST NW.-SPLENDID LOCATION
pesipabIe for lingerie shop. shoe shine parior,
fruit stand branch laundry
STORY g. CO.
s12 18th St FIR. 4l00.
1914 nth ST. N.W.-LARGE STORE ROOM
with rear room; rent reasonable.
708 Florida ave. nw.-Store room, rear
room; rooms above store; SIS.
7th and FLORIDA ave.-Whole of second
and third floors, facing on Fla. ave. and 7th
st; suitable for restaurant. 49,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-19

128 ADAMS ST.
8 rooms and bath, h.-w.h h., cleo. 80. $4,000
los End ST. NV.
z rooms and bath, hot-water heat, elec-
tricity; $65 month.
152 BRYANT ST. NV.
r. & b.. cleo, 2-car garage. .... SIS. 90
1862 COLUMBIA RID. NV.
Nine rooms and bath. h.-w.h, cleo.
2O26 1st ST.
8 rooms and bath, garage, heated by oil;
SIS month. Key next door,
WOODBRIDGE,
DOUGLAS ST.
NEAR r. l. AVE. NE
rooms and bath, open fireplace. 49,. s45 90
N. l.. SALISBURY CO., INC,
1918 Eye St. NV. Main 1904.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-19


NEW JERSEY LOT BARGAIN. IS CASH; IS
monthly buys 20 lots near Atlantic CITY
Price $160. only IS each. Davidoh, 100
Broadway. New YORK zi~
$50 CASH AND $50 MONTHLY WILL BUY
large shaded lot in Chevy Chase, d. C.
owner, Wis. 3850-J.
LOTS, ON HIGH GROUND. WITH. SEWER.
water. paved streets and sidewalks; only
ten minutes from Department of Agricul-
ture: price very moderate for thoroughly
developed property. Address Box 24l-B. Star
Office.
FDGEMooR, THE SUBURB BEAUTIFUL
We have lot for sale. MYERS CORPORA
TIoN OF WASHINGTON. 1lo8 10th st
MASSACHUSETTS PARK.
. Home and Land Values over slo.5oO.ooo.
Large villa sites and lots 81
to lis feet front. Five minutes
from Sheridan Circle. Booklet
with names of over 200 purchas-
ers and plat mailed on request.
MIDDAUGH 4 SHANNON,
incorporated.
1885 X ST. NV.
Main $685. Established 1899.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-19

cellent service Call rent department. THOS.
E. FARRELL CO.. Realtor. Main 1865.
LIST YOUR CITY. SUBURBAN AND COUN-
try real estate with this twenty-year es..
tablished firm We deal in all classes OF
real estate in all sections of the city. and
suburbs, as well as Virginia and Maryland.
GARDINER e. DENT. INC,
Main 1884 1882 Eye st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-19
WATER FRONT PROPERTY.

WATER FRONT FARM FOR SALE. go
acres, south side OF Piscataway Greek near
Potomac River: fine for ducking good fish
ing; deep water front: two Groom houses.
all other outbuildings Apply GUS A
SMITH, Pisctataway. Md Phone Brandy
l5-F-14 Se2l'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-19
REDUCED 5000.

REDUCED SZ,UUU.
This house years ago sold for $3.50
you can buy 1t today for
$7.o50-Nery Easy Terms.
The location is in the Northwest and
most desirable. CONSTRUCTION is tapestry
brick. Colonial type, with rooms-re-
ception hall, living room, dining room
and pantry on LIST floor, 3 bedrooms and
bath on the End floor; large concrete
front porch with massive brick pillars;
breakfast porch and sleeping porch,
each l0x20 feet maids toilet: large
yard with built-in garage; hot-water
heat with automatic heater for the
service water. The house is in first
class condition in every respect.
Phone Service Until 8 PM.
i lGtS. CAFRITZ sS Ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-19
RENT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WELL WORTH RENTING.
Perfectly sonqitloned! Groom modern
High Hish School Large, brisht rooms. two
bh Res re sE EaEa G 1s SS0f ka ass Rd
II 18th ST. Sc.
r. D. h-Wh ios sif sth sr. Sc. ''''>..o, ~
Il T. b. h-w sas s snd ST. Sc.
8 r. b. h'-"'n Il es sth ST. NE. 's0''O
T. D. h'-v ,iss FIST 18th ST NE ''''s'''OO
IT, d. n'-a'n al tiei ST. NE. 's'A''O
. - - ~ 225 10th ST. NE. 's'0'OO
- o. 'a'. 81 81 ". G. AVE. Sc. ''''''s.''OO
- ''' la'' t32s c ST. Sc .''''''''''4o'OO
- w .A'' 1859 G ST. NE. NILSSON
: r. D. ia' H. 2o5 E ST. NE: $4,000
H. lat CIR E: e CTR COMPLETE LIST 'sa75o
JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS,
314 Pennsylvania Avenue Southeast
$40 SEWARD SQUARE Sc.
IL rooms and bath.
$3.50.
1888 L ST. NV.
Newly papered and painted
and electricity installed.
$3.50.
1918 21st ST. NV.
rooma and bath.
$4,000.
4e5 10th ST. Sc.
rooms s42 and "a bath.
BIB NJ ST. NV.
IL rooms eso and AZ bath.
,52s 9Th ST: Sc.
rooms ssy and q BATH
425 7th ST. Sc.
rooms and bath
1914 25th ST. NV.
rooms and bath.
$3.50.
CoLoRED.
11o5 ST NV.
$3.50.
els 23rd ST. NV.
rooms and bath.
$3.50.
AMERICAN SECURITY & TRUST CO..
18th & Pa. Ave. NV. NJ. 48l5.
1859 MERIDIAN Nw.--s ROOMS. H.-w.H..'
gas, cleo; near markets, schools, etc; car
i449 Monroe ST. r,w.--e rooms, cleo, gas;
near schools, etc; s525o.
2S7 a4 4dh st. nv yooms aas cleo rooms
cHAs. S. SHREVE. 1922 Conn. Ave: NV.
BROOKLAND.
Lawrence sts.; modern throughout Immedi-
ate sA ssS RSate
Real Estate Dept; lot, 10th a IRA ca,
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