davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-10
GOLF GAME ST|RS
UP M'GRAW''S IRE
WOULD TRADE MERkLE For kO-
NETCHY, AND is PEEyED
NABOUT MATTY.

PITTSBURG, Aug. s.-Locai base
bail men gave credence today to
tip that Manager McGraw, of the
Giants, is dealing with st. Louis for
first baseman Konetchy, and has Of
ferad, first .haaemap Merkle .and Pitcher
Wiitse In return. Since the golf SQUAD
BILE in which Mersle was involved.
along with Mathewson. McGraw and
Merkle have mot been the best Of
friends After the Pirates had hit
Mathewson for seven runs in an in
ming. following a golf game In the
morning between MerKle and Mathew
son. Manager McGraw forbade both OF
them to play the game again during
the baseball season. Merkle and Matty
both ignored the order and incurred
McGraw's further dSpleasure.
Miller Higgins according to his own
stutuHrert,- rrauy- and $780, willing To
trade his whole team to get together
a winning combination for next year,
and 1t is said that he would make al
most any sacrifice to strengthen his
pitching staff. II is known that he
likes Wiltse, and does not think Merkie
a bad first baseman.
With McGraw and Merkle on the
outs. the manager charging the player
with rank INSTRUMENTATION, conditions
on the New York team are not pro-
ductive of team work at a time when
the Giants need II.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-10
STARS OF WASHINGTON AND
CHICAGO OFFERED THEM AT
BEGINNING OF SEASON.

Southern league moguls have made
picking OF players from the major
leagues. but none compare in any re.
spect with the refusal of the man
ayers of the Kavanaugh circuit to take
! Joe Boehling Off Clarke Grif1th's
hands and Rebel Russell from Char
| lie Comiskey at Chicago.
| Before the major leagues got well
under way these two star southpaws
were put on the market, Griffith. and
Comiskey wishing to farm them out
under an optional agreement. not be-
Iliev:re that they were just ripe to do
themselves Justice in the majors,
Sou'h ern league managers. too, be-
lieved them too Inexperienced and
turned down all offers in cold mar.
nered way, telling Griff and Comls
kew to send the boys to the bushes
and not TO a fast class A circuit as
the Southern.
When the refusals were made the
majors were simply forced to keep
the young hurlers. There was no good
place to put them, and SO they were
stuck on the payroll and told to sit
around on the bench, and did until
they finally got a chance. and since
then they have been worked in regular
past years.
Comiskey just begged Chubby
Carleton Wordsworth, at Birmingham,
to take Russell off his hands. and
Griffith was kind enough to try and
get Billy Smith to take on Boehling
and work him out. Neither of the
managers, good as they are, could see
the fingers and refused them both.
Now they are busy kicking themselves
Fn Af 10 ri IN
BoehIing's Great Mark.
Joe Boehling at Washington Is set
ting the American league ON Are by
his sensational work. He won twelve
straight battles before he was defeat
ed. and his figures now show IL wins
and 3 defeats, which Is good enough
for Just anybody's old team. He Is
one Of Griffs mainstays on the slab
and takes his turn just like Walter
or any OF the other Wash
ington hurlers.
At Chicago Rebel" Russell has
filled Ed Walsh's shoes just as near
as any human being could. You know
Walsh Is some truck horse. and when
he broke down some months ago Rus
sell got his chance, and right now
he Is doing the same class OF work
Walsh was formerly called upon to
hand out. He is the iron man OF the
Chicago staff and well 10 he living up
to the name.
To date Russell has worked In some
thing like twenty-six games. winning
fifteen and losing eleven. The boy
has hurled more innings than any
finger in Ban Johnson's circuit save
the reliable Walter johnson. He il
the kind who will go In one day and
check a batting rally and the next
take his regular turn on the slab and
turn up just as good work as X he
had not been pitched \ few rounds
The previous day.
But then they are now lost to the
minors for good. They have both
made q name in tle majors and could
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-10
HOFFMAN TO JOIN
CHANCES YANkS MIA

Art!e Hoffman is playing a come
back role with the Nashville club,
and 1t is probable that he will be with
the New York Yankees in 1914.
1t as limited that Frank Chance re-
quested Holman to finish the current
season with the minors. and IL he
showed a flash of his old-time form he
would be bought by the Yankees.
Hoffman has been playing great ball
since coming South, and his weak legs
do not show any signs Of injury. He
says he is just as fast as when he
was with the Cubs and believes he
can make good in the big league
again.
Hoffman has asked President Hlr-
Gig not TO sell him to any National
league club, as he wants to join
Frank Chance in New York.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-10

get same published In your valuable
paper. in the sporting column" OF
your next Sundays issue.
/, with several thousand others
have been loyal fans and rooters of
the Richmond Virginia League base
ball team from it's infancy. but have
been continually disappointed in the
management, We have been fed on
promises of better ball for several
years. which, up to tho time of writ
ing. have not matured. Now we are
tired OF being four-fiushed and are
either going to have better ball at the
Virginia league park or will turn our
modest two-bits and dimes to better
use and help support some of the anna
teur teams in Richmond. Why, ]
have seen better ball played on the
back lots. Some of the so-caIled Vir-
ginia league ball players on the Rich
mond team have to knock a home
run to get to the first base. Why Is
that are much smaller towns than
ours. can have q better team7 Guess
the secret Is wa. support them as we
do the rest Of the Virginia league
baseball teams.
II we do not get better ball in the
very near future, the management can
rest assured they will not get our
financial support not that said finan-
cial support amounts to much, we
know: but every little helps, and !
guess the amateurs can put II to some
use.
Now. dear editors, give us tho same
privilege you extend the management
of the Richmond baseball team and
publish this. and by so doing you will
greatly obligc the
SUFFERING FANS,
per J. II. GRESHAM.
Richmond. Va, Aug. o. 1913.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-10
Says Youngsters
Sign Too Early

WASHINGTON Aug. STE seems
a shame to see 30 many schoolboys
signing big league contracts" says
ARTHUR Duffey. tho former champion
aprinter. The fRct-that an exeep-
tional star makes good now and then
and his name Is heralded throughout
the country seems to serve az Z mag
net that draws on the youths, with
their eyes blinded to All else.
There Is no doubt" Duffey con.
tinues that professional ball play
ing is an honorable and lucrative
business. but IL the youths who Sign
contracts when they are hardly Of
age would only continue their schools
ing, they would be getting experience
and education at the same time. r.
the reports OF high school boys who
have not made good and are playing
in some backyard league were given
as much publicity AZ those Of the starr
who have made good, many OF these
bushers would have profession 10
fall back on and an education that
would stand by them AL thr~v-@ THAR
liveA" ;,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-10
SICK MEN CAN'T
WORK IN BASEBALL

Strain was taken from the box yes
terday at his own instance. He stated
that he was in no condition to pitch.
Griffin insisted upon his making an
effort The result speaks for itself.
PRESLEY was walked. SO was Irmscher,
and wild pitch sent PRESLEY to third.
Then Maths singled and two runs
resulted.
Rogers has also. been in bad shape
He should not have been worked yes
terday. He retired with Strain.
Had it not been for the fine work
OF Rawn, there Is no telling what
might have happened, all because
Griffin insisted on putting two sick
men in the game.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-10
Chappelle Was
Sold by Quincy
Measley 500
CONSIDERED A FAILURE IN
BUSHES LESS THAN THREE
YEARS AGO.

CHICAGO, Aug. 9.--In the fall of
1909 81 Hauworth, for years one of
the best known travelling statesmen of
Quincy. H.. informed Harry r. Hofer,
then owner of tho Quincy team. of the
Central association. that he had found
very promising youngster. The play
er's name was Chappelle and Mr. Hau-
worth had seen him play sufficiently
often to guarantee him as the best
youngster Quincy had ever had a
chance to pick up.
On April 1870, Chappelle reported
with a hnnes of other rockies tes pass
muster under the experienced eye OF
Babe Myers, who had assumed the
management, of the Quincy club that
spring. He played in just nine games,
ana then the veteran manager de-
cided that Chappeile would not do
In fact. he would have been turned
loose outright had not Quincy obligated
itself to furnish an outfielder to Eau
Claire, Wis, for the consideration of
500. The player turned over to that
club refused TO report. and Chappelle
was sent instead
Even after Chappelie had been turn
ed foOse Mr.. HaUworth. as well as a
number of other good JUICES. doubted
the wisdom OF the new Quincy man
ayers move, all regretting that the
youngster had TO go to make room for
oldtimers who were rapidly nearing
the end OF their playing days They
predicted that this boy would be heard
from, and when Chappelle began to
attract attention a year ago through
his fine work at Milwaukee they were
Ii there is any glory In discovering
star and starting him on q profess
sionaI career which lands him In the
majors at princely salary. then the
glory In this case belongs to Mr.. Hau-
worth. OF Quincy. whose only regret
ever since Chappelie was turned loose
has been. that he was not given a
chance to make good ard to bring
tame to Quincy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-10
YANKEE BREEDERS
HAVE GREAT CHANCE
OPPORTUNITY TO IMPROVE
AMERICAN THOROCGHBREDS
by BUYING PETER PAN
AND COLIN.

Two items of great news to breed
els Of thoroughbreds were the an
zanG1ucenents Of tho keene and Koh-
Ter estates. The heirs of James r.
kaene declared that those two superb
rece horses, Colin the unbeaten, and
letSy Pan would be returned to
.AilYer!ca and sold at auction. There
u no need TO recount the turf deeds
~ ~ulsn and Peter Pan. or 10 gro into
rEe.r 1arlly histories They are the
Aaest. h~9d type Of thoroughbred In
ire 1orld ain II American breeders
u rnit foreigners to step IN and buy
These horses, then they do not realize
zhS4 Lsey are worth. II Is hardly
ilcsIy thai the horses viii be returned
~ ferels~ shores, although IL might
be thai South American breeders may
t.aISs them. says the Enquirer The
hehler essate announced short time
previous that Fltzherbert. one Of the
greatest race horses Of the American
arr, King James. who ranked high in
t-as handicap division three or four
n ars aa%o Novelty, the two-year-o
star 81 1910. and winner Of the last
i rursrg. Will he returned to America
ard srid al auction.
belonged To kohIer.
These horses and others Of less note
wese the property Of Charles kohier,
gs4.o gersuuy died in Paris They
wcs sslipped to France when adverse
Hesitation pads sacing Improbable
mere 4ad Sam Hiidreth. one OF the
naQat capable Of American trainers.
@%-at with them. Tildreth had owned
tie horses, which az the time formed
the Il ase powerful stable in America,
1gfss a'fe3stg a roor "man he was forced
i8 sell them 10 Mr.. kohIey Had Mr..
ks5ier l'ped they doubtless would
save eQaiinued racing abroad. Re
ce1tIy ths American string OF MIR.
hnhler WIS sold ri auction at Bel
snoct p4rk. and in order 70 close the
e4stats h. heirs have decided 70 sell
Sae fcrejgp table, too. Fortunately,
they iT4 planned 10 bring the horses
back ~ thu land NJ their birth instead
~ selling tse rnabroad. that Amer
lEa's nneeqing interest may at least
tsaneat isy their peTpetuation in future
tart 4neratlons, September sth IL
u - & 4---- +-4s Fl IT snvvJE-
head bay.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-10
SAD SEA DOGS AND
Continued from First PaYe.)

90, schrader and Stewart, Sacrifice
hits-Tarleton, Geyer. Gray and
Weeder. Sacrifice flies-Kircher and
Stewart. Home runs--Gondolf and
Vandine. Double piays-Paxson TO
Bailey to Tarleton. Steinburner to
Gray to Schrader, vandine to Stein
burner to Schrader. Struck out--By
Pexson. 3; by Weeder. S. Base on
ballls--Off Paxson, a (Long 2, Moren
and steinburner) off Weeder. 8 (Had-
dow, Geyer, Smith 2. Bailey -. Wild
pitches-Paxson and Weeder. Passed
balls-Bailey Hit Observation-Disclosures,
Left on bases-Newport News, 4;
Norfolk, 7. Time OF game--l:45.
Umpire--Kelly
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-10

him telling them. and he'll tell some
Of the snost remarkable ones you
ever heard. with the possible excep-
ton Of those which Ducky Eberts
tells" and Johnny buckled the last
shin-guard and hustled out to the field
just in time to offset kelly's start in
his direction
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-10

tWUnNtEWeU AFOFp F1Tst ThRe.J
-m~-~-----r--r---~ ---~-------.--.----
rxe with pleasure the interest that
is disrlaysd by these fans In the well
TAPE cf tls Virginia league ard the
Richmond team. Here is the let
ter
To the Sporting Editor OF The Rich
Uond Nirginlan:
ST. iii Is not often we call upon
you Tor your assistance. but this lis
ca&e wfsere we want 10 air our
grievances before the public at large.
and thu beat medium We think is TO
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-10
BROOKS HANDS UP
Continued tro~. E4rst p~At

Munday. Cook. Double plays-Cook
10 Whitecraft to Munday: Damrau to
Laughlin to Brenuagan. Sacrifice hit
Cook. Base on balls--Hedgepeth, Z.
Howell, .. Left on hases--Ports-
mouth. &; Petersburg, 4. Hit by
pitched oali-Brennagan. Struck out
--Hedgepeth. s; Howell. /. Passed
balis--Gsrvin (2). Time of game, /
hour ana Is minutes. Umpire-Nor-
cum.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-10
Car and Buggy Collide.

Main street car No s22. east bound,
coilided with a horse and buggy driven
by Henry Richardson at Twelfth and
Main streets at 10 O'Clock last night.
The horse was hurt. and the buggy
was damaged. The driver was unin-
jured.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-10
International League.

Buffalo, 4 Jersey City, 0.
Montreal, 6: Newark, 8.
Toronto, 5; Providence. 8.
Rochester, s.; Baltimore. 0.
Rochester, 8; Baltimore, Q.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-10

Summary: Two-ba6e hits--Simmons,
Laughlin, Mundy 20. Home runs
Mundy, Damrau. Whitecraft. Stolen
bases--Krepps. Sacrifice hits-Cook.
Bases on balis--On Hardin, q Left
on bases-Petersburg, 4; Portsmouth.
5. Hit by pitched balis-BrenneEan.
Struck out--Brooks. Is: Hardin. 2.
Balk-Hardin. Time of game as.
Umpfre---Norcum. ,nDQs /,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-10

most any fan viii remark that a state
.menl such as that is ambiguous when
he casts glance at n pocketbook after
the ftfteen-,ninute visit Of lead pipe
and blower artist
Mace declares that there have never
been any funny. or. remarkable hap
penings to come in bis personal ex-
'perience as ball player. He has
heard many strange stories told by
other players, though, and gives US
the most peculiar one credited to
John Raley.
Credits EberTs With This.
John says" declared Mace, that
In a game which he was playing in
several years ago he saw a first base
man try an Illegal and at the same
time classy play and get away with It,
He says that in the eleventh inning Of
a ! 10 game. in which the visiting
Team had scored In the early part of
that frame. there were. men on sec
ond and third with two out when the
star hitter OF the club came TO bat
On the first ball pitched he nailed
IL on line toward right field. 1t
was feet over the first baseman's head,
and that worthy in his anxiety to pre-
vent a score hurled his glove at the
ball Luckily. they met. and in some
unaccountable manner the ball stuck
IN the glove. They careened about
in the cir for several seconds and then
began TO fall. The first baseman made
q desperate lunge at them and man.
aged to make the catch before the
bail and the glove hit the ground.
The umpire allowed the catch, called
the batter out and decided that the
home team had won. That's one of
John Raley'a You see him and start
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-10

Summary: Double plays--Carter to
Matthews to Quinn. Carter to Tarle-
ton, Gray to Steinburner to Schrader,
Dye to Steinburner to Scharder Struck
out--By Carter. s.; by Dye, z. Base
on balls--On Carter, (Schrader.
2 (Smith and Matthews). Hit bats
and Long. Left on bases
News, 4: Norfolk, s, Time
Of game-1:30. Umpire-Kelly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-10
american Association.

st. Paul. g. Columbus. 10.
Kansas City. 3; Indianapolis, 4.
Minneapolis, o: Louisville. /.
Toledo, o; Milwaukee. 8.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-10
AND RUSSELL
REFUSED BY SOUTHERN

not be waived out of the big show
even though the price was $4,000
each.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-10
Norfolk.

Totals ....... IA 2 Fl II 4
sBatted for Dye in seventh.
Score by innings: r.
Norfolk .o02 900 O--2
Norfolkk .O02 600 O--2
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-10
MACE HOLDS DOWN

Continued from First Page
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-10
FAN COMPLAINS Of

fcontinued rom First Page. }
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-10
01zQMmA@h.


Efficient
a frnyb
builder world
n
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-03-27
Guunison Getting Busy
For Broad Gauge Railway.
CRESTED BUTTE
Shoul d DO Likewise.

Now that the Broad Gauge rail =
way is an assured fact, Gunnison
people are bestiring themselves for
the reception of Il large increased
population aud bigger volume Of
business in the town. They have
organized Commercial Club with
a membership Of nearly a hun drcd
strong, who will every one of them
become a booster for general intrcst
of the town. Crested Butte then
should not be far behind her sister
town in preparing to meet the bet
ter times the broad gauge will bring
to every body living and having
property here, for the advent Of the
standard gauge wi il certainly mean
more benefits to this town, than it
can he possible to Gunnison. There
is at least fifty cars of coal and other
freight shipped out of this town to
where one goes out of Gunnison, all
of which has to transferred nj Salida
or Montrose and the same with nj
incoming freight that has to he re =
moved from broad gauge 20 cars mar
row at these same points. The lead
ing citizens and business mcn of this
town should organize n club that |
will look out for every possib lie !
means of advertising this locality |
and it's varied opportunities for the
of capital and the start !
ing up of new mines and other pro-
missing industries in this locality.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-03-27
Big Strike in
White Pine Section
Large Body of Ore Encountered
in Replacement of Lime
Silver Spar Property. \

Another big strike in Gunnison
county, and in the lime formation.
This time it is at White Pine, only
a few miles east of Pitkin, in that
old camp that at one. time ranked
third in production in tue state,
and like Pitkin, was hard hit VIXEN
silver was demonetized. But, al
though this put dampcr ON the
mining, some work has been kept up
and again the prospects are good for
renewed activity rs the new strike
discloses the fact of considerable
| gold values.
Regarding the new find. q special
to the Pnc5lo Cnieftain says:
''One of the largest ore bodies
that hasever been opcncdin this part
of the state has been cut recently at
White Pine by 7. II. jerks of Den
yer, who is operating the Silver Spar
claims. A drift has been run forty
five, feet into the vein and has not
reached the side walls. The ore is
!, replacement of limestone. 1t is
very rich in silver, lead, cope,
and zinc, and carries considerabl,
gold. 1t has tn e appearance Of iine
ealena. Minors and prospcc,o,s il
the vicinity are very much cXcitcc
by the strike, though the exact eX
tent of the ore badly is unknown
Several thousand tons Of rich min
erals are, however, in sight. Th,
Silver Spar is located near one .
the best gold and silver fields in thi
part of the state, One mine II thi'
district has produced 81, 100,O0l
worth of gold and silver ores.
-PITKIS MINER
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-03-27
The Autobiograph Of
Theodore Roosevelt
His Own Way of Telling of His
His Experiences.

The autobiography of Theodore
Roosevelt will begin in The Denver
Times OH March so.
This great American will tell the
story OF his boyhood, his Younger
and later manhood days. He will
tell of his thrilling experiences on
the plains of the w and will
give the great west credit for having
changed him from Il wcakling to -
physically perfect man. 1t will
cover every phrase OF his public life.
Every line OF it is filed with
Roosevelt thrills. Do not miss it.
You will want to keep it in your
scrapbooks, 1t is the greatest. con-
tribution that has been made to
American history in the last quarter
OF century.
1t will appear in The Denver
Times each week, and if you sub
scribe now you will get 1t all. the
subscribtion price of The Denver
Times ISIS cents for one month,
81 80 for three months and s..
for enc year. iou can get it deliv-
cred To you promptly, either by
mail or through local agent, ii you
will write at once to the circulation
of The Denver Times.
1877 Champa street, Denver, Coo,
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-03-27

Loris Lucero and Ollie Willis are
out after cattle this week with which
to rcplcnish tl.cir herds, the ranch
men are concluding that there is
more money in raising cattlcthan in
growing hay ut eight and ten dollars
per ton which, is all it is now wort.
baled and on the cars.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-03-27

Mrs Samson made her usual semi
monthly trip up from Jacks Cabin
Wednesday on the train with butter
milk and eggs for her regular cos
toners.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-03-27

The Spann Bros. Of Jacks Cabin
Shipped in about four hundred head
of stock cattle which will be placed
upon the ranges in this vicinity and
shipped out in the fall as prime beef
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-03-27

Mrs Kubiac went to Salida with
Mrs Joe Noss who was operated up
on in the hospital Tuesday for app
endicitus and is now on the way of
rapid recovery.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-03-27

Mrs Lucero returned home from
Gunnison Wednesday after having
spent several days with her daught-
ers who are attedinding school there.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-03-27

Frank Mosher returned Tuesday
from Wichita Kansas. a large crowd
of his friends and schoolmates
welcomed him home after four years
absence.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-03-27
Local News.

Thos McCann returned to Crested
Butte Monday from Coal Creek
after eighteen months absence. Tt IN
g recovering from n serious illnes 5
from typhoid fever.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-03-27

Frank Comestock went out to buy
stock cattle last week and shipped
in eightc cars from Cedar Edge which
arrived yesterday to Jacks Cabin.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-03-27

Geoege Sorrel came up from Den
yer where he has been winteringand
will go to work upon his mining
properties near here in Il few days.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-03-27

The Thomas and McGlothlcn fam
lies have returned from Pitkin. Mr..
Thomas having completed his freight
ing contract at that place.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-03-27

Mrs. Leila Williamson returned
Tuesday to her home in Gunuison,
after Il weeks visit with Mrs. Lang.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-03-27

Or. Rockefeller and c. l.. Ross
were business visitors in Gunnison
Monday.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-03-27

The Pueblo mine has been idle
for several days on account OF the
storm.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-03-27

For Sale Second Hand Sewing
Machine in good repair a: the Pn.or
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-03-27

New Stock Of Kids and I.adic
shoes at Robinsons.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-03-27

Mr. & Mrs Dmg went TO Denver
Sunday to visit a Sister living there.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-03-27

For Rent 4 room furnished, house
Inquire at Pilot Office