davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-11
BURSTING or 4 BrG CANNON.
An Explosions which Scattered Tons of Molten
Metal
Boston Special.


A terrific explosion startled the people Of
South Boston this afternoon, then two alarms
of fire, in quick succession called great crowd
to the South Boston Iron-Mofsks, where a re-
Tnarkable accident had taken place. Under con-
tract with the United States governments prep
arations had been made to cast the largest cahs
non ever made in America, with q weight of 100
tons. The work was to be done in a pit forty
feet deep and twelve feet wide, in which was !
mold four feet in diameter and thirty five feet
high. Within the mold was placed core, con-
sisting of long wrought-iro fft1e around which
was wound q layer Of rope, and on this Trick
ness Of sand and cement. During the casting
cold water was to be run through the interior Of
this flues The molten metal contained in three
furnaces was conducted by troughs into large
t tank Or mixer from which s,l two short
| o'clock the signal was given to lift
the gates, and fiery flood of molten metal
filled the mold to the brim. In half an hour the
casting was complete, and a large stream of cold
water was turned into the core TO cool OF tho
gun, process which was expected to occupy
three days Everything seemed to be working
successfully, when suddenly a vast sheet Of
flame shot up to height Of fifty feet from the
planking surrounding the place. The terrified
workmen some fifteen altogether, fed for their
lives The next instant a tremendous explosion
threw them all on their faces while 40 tons q
nFolteh metal was seastered IN all directions
Almost by q miracle the woRkmen all ESCAPED
serious injury. The building ct once caught
fire and soon was burning briskly. The firemen
fought brave1y, however, and in half an hour
had the flames under control
The gun was to have been shipped TO Sandy
Hook and was worth $12 GEO. The darna9e t.
machinery and buildings viii make the loss
900. The cause of the explosion is supposed
to have been an insufficient supply of water in
the core The flask gave way and the heated
metal escaping set fire to- the dry tmberfefming
a support around it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-11
HOGAN on THE BArrLn-FrELD.
A Stirring Episode of the Atlanta Campaign
Retold by an Eye Witness.

A Stirring Episode of the Atlanta Campaign,
Retold by an Eyewitness.
Brazil Enterprise.
The writer Of thisiarticie had the honor Of serv.
ing during the war under the command Of Gen.
Logan, both while he was a corps commander
and while he was in command Of the army Of the
Tennessee We have seen him in camp in the
field, and IN the smoke and carnage Of battle
No man under his command ever doubted his
ability as q leader, and a leader he was, in the
full meaning of the word
we recall an instance Of his leadership thai
happened under our immediate observation, IN
which, by one heroic act and example he turned
a rolt into victory and averted disaster that
bid fair to envelope Che entire Fifteenth Corps
It was at Dallas Georgia. during them eniorabiei
sition in front Of the enemy by some means it
had been made TO cover too much ground reuuir-
ing the whole corps to occupy one long line, AMI
leaving not single brigade in reserve to act as
support should the line be charged by the enemy,
q thing that was daily expected to happen.
On the 2Tth day Of May, that which had BEEN
looked for happened, and the enemy hurled
seemingly their entire force against our attenu-
ated lines. Where the writer was The enemy
was soon thrown into confusion and ultimately
repulsed with great loss. although the rebels
brayely charged up to and underworld to climb
our works Immediately to the right however
our forces were not 50 advantageously placed,
nor had they Succeeded In getting 50 thoroughly
1ofVheus 4hlSt ne enemy must nave discovered.
as here after leaving our front, they made their
most desperate fight, succeeding IN driving our
whole right back and to the immediate rear Of
the rest Of the line Not over a quarter Of mile
of space interviewed between our forces still in
position and Matching the enemy in 'front.' and
our dem5falized troops id the rear, who were be-
ing gradually driven closer and closer to our
position.
just at this critical ln0meht, when the cheeks
Of the bravest began to blaich and When it looked
as if the whole wing of the old Fifteenth Corps
would DO marched of ds prisoners Gen Logan
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-11
THB STATE PRESS.
Timely, Pithy and Pungent Comment on Cur
rent Topics. Political and General
An Inconrenient Record.
RushviIIe Republican.

Rushville Republican.
Mr.. Gray, Democratic nominee for Governor,
finds his record very inconvient, not to say
embarrassing appendage. His position illustrates
the ludicrons things which may happen TO the
ambitious man who executes the rght-about-
face movement in political tactics. Mr.. Gray
cannot denounce the Republican party without
humping himself over the head, and he cannot
stand maRfHlly by his record without affronting
his present associates. Whichever way he turns
he finds no congenia1 souI-except Bill Myers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-11
nna Nfnra 1fnfnrtn,nafa.

SALINEvILLE, o. July l0 The body Of 4 gin
Of seventeen named Gertic Phillips was found In
the woods not far from her home with pistol
ball hole in her head. The girl has besR missing
since June %. When last seen she was in COM
pany with man named George Hunter who
has been arrested Hunter reports. leaving the
girl or. Sunday evening at dusk, she going
towards her home. but short distance away.
George Says two men, strangers were watching
them during the afternoon, and accuses them Of
tba murder
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-11
Henarieiss county Has His Record.

The official record Of Gray, the Democratic
candidate for Governor, shows that he was IN
the Fourth Cavalry just four months and six
days, and in the Morgan raid FIVE days. When
ordered to the front, where there world likely
be some fighting he resigned his position and
came home. Al number Of the Danville soldier
boys were in his company and Know all about
his military record
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-11
Travelling Expenses in the West.
,b,,;i1e jRanntf,s.n

The present railroad and hotel charges in the
West are simply prehibitofy. They are pitched
to the capacity of the millionaire, and persons Of
more modest means. unable to afford an outlay
of $40 day, go to Europe where they can travel
and live very comfortably for three. The mere
cost of railroad travel and meals from Indian
apolis to San Francisco and back, will give the
economical traveller sixty or ninety days on the
continent Passenger men in general might find
food for profitable thought in these facts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-11
Should Have Due Credit.
Valparaiso Republican.

ValparaisO BepUbIIcan.
Gray is entitled to credit for whatever service
he rendered during the war, be it much or little.
The best information that can be had shows that
he assisted in recruiting regiment Of cavalry
but did not go with them to the trent He did
not get beyond the Ohio river. He did that
much more than Mcdonald, Voorhees,, Hen
bricks and English, and should be credited with
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-11
The Devil a Monk would Be.

h5pHUIlOdlI. -----
The indianapolis Sentinel, Joined by other
Democratic papers, is urging the organization of
a prohibition party. The Sentinel knows that a
prohibition party could do nothing. but fears
that the temperance party and the Republican
party united might interfere with the innocent
pursuits and habits Of its pet saloon ring The
Sentinel wil'not urge a single Democrat to join
the prohibition party
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-11
Al fractional. FIGHT.
Madison Courier.

Madison Courier.
There Is a project under consideration by
certain prohibitienists to establish temperance
organ in opposition to the Monitor Journal The
editor, NJ e. Shiel, is Democrat, and they
claim, does not voice the views of the majority.
but is in reality working in the interest Of the
Democracy A factional fight seems to be immi
nent in the third party.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-11

FoR colds, fevers and inhammatory attacks,
as we'll as for cholera merbuss diafrl6aa dysen-
terry or bloody ffuxt colicof cramps in stomach,
USE DR.. Pieeces Extract of Smart Weed, COM
posed Of best grape brandy, smart weed or water
pepper, Jamaica ginger and camphor water.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-11
FROM DemocratIo stana-PoInt.


The right Of manufacturing goods belongs
wholly to the British An American manufaet-
urer is 9 rebber, plumber and general enemy
ourselves that they are the robbers Of mankind,
one has but to read any Democratic paper, and
he will be satisfied Of this fact in less than fort
nights reading.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-11
Tlle Caekle Orer f4raY.
Winchester journal.

Colonel Gray is the first soldier the Demo-
Gratis ever nominated for Governor Of this State
And they make such a loud eackling over this
fveemonths man, that we're glad they didn't
nominate real soldier like General Manson
that il. if they would make as great a fussabout
ii proportionateIy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-11
An A.n.laoss. q saaaag Drlnl.laa.

Sixty thousand people listened to the music in
the park on Sunday-a striking, demonstration
Of the demand for innoceht Sunday amusements
No disorder of any kind occurred. One reason
why there IS SO much violationof the law against
selling liquor onl Sunday throughout the State is
that drinking is one Of the few Sunday amuse
ments within the reach Of all The addition
Of music to our rheagrelist Of outof door recrea
atoms serves to diminish directly the demand
for whisky ~ W
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-11
state Senatorial Nomination.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
MONTICELLO, July 10. The Republicans held
their senatorial convention here to-day and
nominated John T. Haltsinger, Of Winamac,
Pulaski county. There being no other candi-
date, he was nominated by acclamation
Speeches were made by several distinguished
orators
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-11
70 Please Their Enemies.
Union city Eagle.

Onl0u City EdSles
The temperance men and prohibitionists who
insist upon running an independent ticket stand
in their own light Such a movement would re-
joiee the Democratic politician beyond measure
1t is seldom that people wiI1fully do that which
pleases their bitterest opponents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-11
EfnsireIv Frfandir.
Spencer Republican,.

Spencer Republican,.
Dan Voorhees, was effusiveIy friendly to the
soldiers in the late Democratic convention, and
carefully avoided calling them Lincoln hire
,lings, Lincoln dogs, and other names he used
to do at time when the soldiers needed friend
shin and announcement
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-11
Not satisfactory.
Union city Eagle.

Union City Eagle.
The Northumberland seems to be- operated
largely in the interests of the Democratic parity,
and is not satisfactory to the regular prohibi-
tionistS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-11

In all climates, in all classes in all shades OF
pains and aches, St Jacobs OIL is thelgreat con-
queror Of pain.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-11
&c WIN ProbablY ExRlain.

Albion New Era.
Probably Colonel Gray will conclude to ex-
plain why he is opposed to a constitutions
convention.
Evening star., 1884-07-19
The MysseriOus D;saDDearas See.

ALL TRACES LOST OF LOEHR AND HIS MONEY
The New York police sent out an alarm yester-
day giving a description OF John II. Loehr, citi-
OF Rutland, Vermont. who has unaccountably
disappeared On his way to this city, with 81 600
In cash In his pockets, as stated in yesterday S
STAR His sister reported his disappearance to
the police She was here awaiting the arrival OF
her brother, who left New York city week ago,
but failed TO reach either Washington Pha-
delphia, where he was to call on some friends.
All traces OF l-oehr are lost after he got ON the
train for Philadelphia Nothing has as yet been
heard here of Mr.. Loehr. His wife left her two
children at her mothers, Mrs. c. F. Willett, 1916
street. and went to Philadelphia on Thursday to
prosecute the search with the assistance OF the
police for her missing husband.
SURRENDERED ON REoUIsITIoN.-To-daya requf-
sition of Gov. McLane OF Maryland, for Thomas
Green, charged with horse stealing in Prince
Georges county, was presented TO Judge Wylle by
Sheriff Scaggs, OF Prince Georges county, and a
warrant was issued for his rendition. Green was
arrested here some few weeks since as a SuSpi-
ciOus character. and sent to the wOrkhouSe, where
he was when the warrant was served.
THE LETTER-CAR ARRIERs-Postmaster Conger has
made an effort to secure six additional ettercar-
rers for this city, out OF the increased appropra-
Post Office department that Washington is al
ready better provided for than other cities OF
equal population: The postmaster viii swear in
six additional substitute carriers, who Will he OF
service when the lettercarrers take their leaves OF
absence. under the recent law. The Post Office de-
partment will endeavor to so adjust the apprOpria-
tons that the law providing for leaves OF Is days
may be carried out.
THE CENTRAL DEMOCRATIC COMNITTEE.-At O
meeting OF the central democratic committee OF
the District at the Metropolitan hotel last night,
nr. Thos- j. Luttrell presiding, and Mr.. Charles s.
Moore secretary, resolutions were adopted thank
ing MeSSrS Dickson and Wright, the District dele
gates In the Late national convention, for having
secured representation for the District, and pro-
vlolng Tor holding meeting at the Metropolitan
hotel on the 29th instant, to endorse the candi-
dates. A committee. consisting OF MeSSrS. Moore,
LLOYD. MuntZ, GaddiS and Bell, was aDDOinted to
confer with the various democratic organizations
TO complete arrangements tor this meeting. 1t is
proposed TO hold general ratification meeting In
August or september.
A COSTLY SPREE--The case came up in the Police
Court this morning OF William Barnes the young
man who was accused OF stealing, while on spree,
nocklnS bird from the second tory window OF a
house Kept by Teenie Garret, on street. sometime
ago and who was shot while attempting TO escape
by the officer, who afterwards succeeded In arrest
ing him. The particulars OF the case were men,
Toned In THE STAR at the time and the evidence
to-day was merely a reiteratiOn of former state
ments- The court imposed fine of $50 or sixty
days in jail
Evening star., 1884-07-19
(nNssGnAes1 I0c8lS.

street lamps Will be lighted at 1:45 pm. and ex-
tiT Tl-usl,ed al see am.
j. ShilIiugton sends the Century Magazine and
HGrpeT'S MCaJEly Tor August.
Willis Jones. tie Nan wlO was injured at ChiIdS
Sons, hrtcky ard, by the failing in OF Kiln yester
day ECTning. Gied OF his injuries.
~ a Meeting OF Endowment Rank, knights OF
Pyth1lS, section No 6, last evening q handsomely
Chased silver water pitcher. with two gold lined
gOhCtS. were presented TO MIR. HalvOr Nelson, who
has served IS secretary and treasurer OF the orga
nHttiOn since il was founded. MI. B. F. Hawkes.
made the presentation speech, TO which MI. Nelson
male an appropriate response.
a Blaine ami Logan club has been organized in
the Sih district, With the following officers Pres-
dent, Robt Brown; vice president, Richard Hender-
Son; treasurer, Charles Jones; secretary Robt.
johnson, Jr.; assistant secretary, George Alex
anGE11. .serteah tat HT1IS, ID. Hudnen.
AT Capital CITY Gun cub match yesterday the
Leading so0res wfrfmaCie by Mills Il, Mckelden 49,
Mcleod IL. and Young 10.
Mr.. j. ThaddeuS HoSEins has been appointed
Druggist at the Emergency hospital
Nj. VIM y. Mann. Clerk in the Pension Office
tulnped from the 4:30 D. IN limited express at Mills
station, on the IL. s. O. road yesterday, While the
train wis IN rapid motion and had an arm broken
and his scalp badly cut He was taken to his home
at Bia'tensburg by Officer Qunlan, of the county
police
i. NJ Hcaly branch OF the Irish National league
mas elected AeSSrS- Peter Mccartney and Thomas
I'll. Walsh, as delegates to the convention to be
held IL EGstoH. August 18th.
Evening star., 1884-07-19

BIC BARGAIN
BIG BARGAIN
Will open Thursday morning 96 Pieces
sEERSUCKER GINGHAM Plain and Fancy Stripes, at
So CENTS YARD.
20 Pieces FIGURED LAWNS. CENTS
e5 Pieces ORGANDY LAWN yard wide. 10 CENTS.
Yard Wide INDIA LINEN 81 cts 10 cs 11cts 121xcts
CROCHET CoUNTERpANEs so cents.
TABLE LINENS. Is cts o5 cts sc cts
TURKEY RED TABLE LINEN OH. BOILED. 46 cts.
WORSTED DRESS GOODS, 1o14 cents
43-Inch NUNS YELLING, 80 cents
Chi.dren's HOSE no seams Is cts
Ladies BALBRIGGAN HOSE no seams
Fancy Stripes and Solid Colors 25 cts
Gents Colored HALF HOSE no seams 81 cts
OPENING NEW STYLES IN BRUSSELS AND
INGRAM CARPETS.
WSON'S,
CSC PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, South Side
B2 Near Center Market.
Evening star., 1884-07-19
Edelberto GirO,s Adventure.

From the n. Y. World, 18th.
motion was argaed yyesterday afternoon be-
fore Judge FreedmaAtts tie superior court, to va
oate an order OF arron against Edelberto Giro, as
the defendant in thai suisbr0ught by Mrs Caro-
line Cox to recover aL000 uhich 1t is alleged Giro
obtained from her ny fale pretenses Giro had
been In Ludlow street, tailapr more than q week.
The parties met thr1ghi an advertisement, the
object OF which VAS snatrimony. The plain
tin alleges that efro p31mised to marry her,
and thus induced ,AeF 20 give him the money.
In opposition nuH11eT q affidav1ts were put In
evidence. An af1dA91t q Bridget O'Reilly, who
has been cook fogthe paalntif when her name
was Thompson, set futh That on February 27th
last Giro called and said that he was wealthy and
intended to take MrAs Thompson to Paris Bridget
thought that they we've going to be married Mrs.
CO.'S andavlt was mad She alleged that he had
expressed himself a ANXIOUS to marry her. He
constantly wrote to her, calling her "Dear Carrie "
and signing as "Edward.r She declared that he
made her a propOsit1Dn Of marriage, but after he
had secured her monay hetOld her she was too old
for him. Decision WB reserved.
Evening star., 1884-07-19
Now Is The TINE
TO CURE SKIN HUMORS,

10 is at this season. when the pores open freely and
the perspiration is abundant that Dsfgurng Humors
Humiliatng Eruptions, Itching Tortures, Salt Rheum
or Eczema, Psoriasis, letter Rngworm. Baby Hunors
Scrofla Scrofuous Sores Assesses and Discharging
Wounds, and every species of Itching. Scaly and
Pimply Diseases of the Skin and Scalp are most
speedily and economically cured by the CUTIcURA
REMEDIES
Evening star., 1884-07-19
I1rE INSURANCE.

Under any and all systems consists in collecting from
the living to the representatives of the dead That
in substance is all there is of life insurance All the
rest is method That system plan is best for
the insured which achieves this purpose most simply
directly and inexpensvely The system inauerated by
the Mutual Reserve Fund Life Association does this I
is superior to and improvement upon every other
combining all the advantages and avoiding all the
fects and inconvenience Of the premium and
operative systems between which it occupies middle
ground It avoids the perils of large accumulatona
and affords absolute indemnity at actual cost Never
there plan devised that grew rapidly In popular
favor and although 1t has not reached its fourth year
of existence there but two three old line compa
nies In the country writing many ypocies per month
as this Association. Once 1909 st. Agents wanted
tyl0 Y. KNIGHT Genl Agent.
Evening star., 1884-07-19
1T IS A FACT.

Hundreds of letters in our possession (copies of
which may be had by return maiD our authority
for the assertion that Skin Scalp and Blood Humors
whether Scrofulous, Inherited or Contagious may
NOW be permanently cured by CUT1cURA REsoLvENT.
the new Blood Purifier, internally, and CUTICURA and
CUT1CURA SOAP the great Skin Cures and Beautifers
externally in half the time and at one half the
expense of any other season.
Evening star., 1884-07-19
Better 60 slow and Sure.

To the Editor ct THE EVENING STAR:
SiEce the recent railroad accident the District
authorities are enforcing the ordinance which pre-
scEtoes four miles an hour as the maximum rate of
speed 81 within the city, and the trains on the
Baltimore and Ohio branches enter and leave at
snail pace. The PittsbuTg express crawled from
boundary street tS the depot this morning in
seventeen minutes Ii has travelled from Rockville
10 Boundary In that time. On yesterday morning
he conductor OF that train INDUCED in little
sarcasm AS II reached the depot he halloed
""aShlngtoE. WaShlngton-at lastr
18Th july, 1884 yIkroP
TIE PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN - THE WEEKLY
fTLR VIII De sent postpaid TO any address In the
United States or Canada until after the presidential
election Tor fifty cents. 1t Is 4 large cight-page
pSIer OF tfty-siX columns OF Interesting reading
Eatter-pOl!t!cal, miscellaneous. personal, news
ara gossip, etc. send for a sample copy.
REV. DIR. CARROLL AT THE CONGREG ALTON AL
CBUECH-Rev. DR.. j. III. Carroll. who is TO speak at
Congregational church tomorrow evening, Is
endorsed BY Rev. J. 7. Newman In the following
NOTtjs: During twenty years 1t has been my good
fortune To hear the best oraIor in church and state
In America and Europe, and am free TO say, that
for brilancy OF Conception, richness, fllness and
spi"nGor Oh dtctiOn, elegance, proprfety. and i'm
rresSiveneS q action fidelity TO the subject matter
tC hand, earneSjneeSS in accomplishing q noble end
80 ~ower over the judgments and hearts of the
aU...-lte, -. Carroll Is the peer or the best OF
~ -"
Evening star., 1884-07-19
GREATEST ON EARTH.

CuT1cURA REMEDIES are the greatest medicines on
earth Had the worst Salt Rheum in this country
My mother had it twenty years. and in fact died from It.
believe CuIIcuRA would have saved her life. My arms
breast and head covered for three years. which
nothing relieved cured until used the CUTICURA
REsoLvENT internally and CUTICURA and CUr1cuRA
SOAP externally. j. W. ADAMS
Evening star., 1884-07-19

REV. GEORGE r. BRIsroR SUED By HIS COUNSEL
suit has been brought in the Baltimore city
court against Rev. George r. Bristor by his coun-
sci, Joseph Hawkins, for legal services rendered In
the trial OF BriStor before the Methodist conference
at Newark, N. j. Bristor was then convicted, but
before appellate court OF the church he was ac-
quilted and the suit is now brought to recover the
lawyer'S fee
Evening star., 1884-07-19

Arlu~cnnenfs. &c. EO.nighf.
THEATER COMIQUE.-Alice oates in "Girofie-
GirUlli-''
DKIvER'S SUMNER GARDEN.-COncert and inter-
eStiu5 performance.
Evening star., 1884-07-19
SPECIAL Nor1cR
Commissioners.

yRESPECTFULLY CALL THE ATTENTION OF
ARCHITECTS AND THOSE CONTEMPLATING
BUILDING TO MY STOCK OF FIRST-CLASS
HEATING APPARATUS. AND WOULD PARTICU-
LARLY CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO THE
WROUGHT IRON FURNACES FROM THE WELL
KNOWN FACTORY OF REYNOLDS & SON WHICH
i CONSIDER AS GOOD IF NOT SUPERIOR TO
STEAM HEATING AT ONE HUNDRED PER CENT
CHEAPER IN COST. WOULD ALSO CALL YOUR
ATTENTION TO THE WELL-KNOwN FIREPLACE
HEATERS. FROM THE FACTORY OF JAMES
SPEAR FOR HEATING TWO OR MORE ROOMS
ABOVE FOR ECONOMY AND HEATING QUALITY
THEY HAVE NO EQUAL. THESE HEATERS AND
FURNACES ARE BEING USED EXTENSIVELY IN
SOME OF THE FINEST HOUSES IN THE CITY
WHICH WE TAKE GREAT PLEASURE In REFER
RING TO. A CALL Is SOLICITED AMI EsII.
MALES PROMPTLY FURNISHED
WALTER d. WYVILL. EXCLUSIVE AGENT
apps No. PA AVE. NEAR ~ STREET.