davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-12
SIX BLOCKS BURN
Portland, Ore, Is Visited by q
$1,OOO,OOO Fire.
Two Docks and Two Steam.
ships Are Destroyed.

Portland, Ore, March 12.-Fire early
today swept all that section Of the
Portland water front on the east side.
from the upper to the lower Albina fer
ries. destroying Columbia dock No. 2.
and Montgomery dock No. 1, the steam
ships Cricket and Glenroy and much
other property. entailing a loss of ST.
100000. The area burned covered six
blocks. The fire started in the lower
end of Columbia dock No. 2. from some
cause unknown.
The steamship Cricket which arrived
in the harbor from San Francisco last
night. laden with asphalt. burned
f1ercely. Firemen cut her loose early to
permit her to float down the river, so
they could better combat the flames on
the dock, but the big ship, instead of
going to the center Of the stream, float
ed along the docks, spreading the
flames. The fire boat David Campbell
went after her and towed her to mid
stream, where she was anchored. still
burning.
taken to the emergency hospital with
were injured while combating the
flames on that vessel. The Glenroy
caught fire nearly as soon as the Crick-
ct 1t was with difficulty the Chinese
crew was rescued by the f1remen and
a number of them jumped overheard.
The entire crew was taken to the po-
lice station, where a number who had
suffered burns were given attention.
The Chinese members of the crew were
herded by the federal authorities to
prevent their escape.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-12
TEXAS IS FINISHED.
She Is the Biggest Battleship in the
World.

Newport News, March 12.-An
ready for flight or frolic," the gigan-
tic super-dreadnaught Texas, most
powerful battleship afloat in the
builders here from Newport News Ship
Building company for the Norfolk
navy yard, distant only a few miles,
there to be turned over to Rear Ad-
miral Usher, cOmmandant OF the Nor
folk station.
The vessels officers and crew had
been assembled so that she was ready
to be placed officially in commission
mmediately after being turned over
by the builders to the authorized gov
ernment representative. The dread
naught was launched here almost two
years ago. Miss Claudia Lyon, daugh-
ter of Col. Cecil A. Lyon of Texas, do
ng the hOnOrS of the occasion with
he traditional bottle Of champagne.
This monster of the sea carries as
it's principal fighting equipment a bat
terry OF ten 14-inch guns, being the
first warship in the world to be fitted
out with guns of such large calibre
and in addition it has in it's main bat
terry twenty-One 5-inch. guns. Since
the 14-inch guns were placed on the
Texas, Japanese battleship has been
equipped with similar sized ones. al
though 1S.5-inch guns are the largest
British dreadnaught. The big guns on
the Texas are arranged in five turrets
all on central line from stem to
stern and are SO placed that they can
be fired over each other.
In length the fighter is 573 feet
with beam 95 feet " inches, so that
in passing through the Panama canal
locks she would have almost Is feet
to ipare. Although her designed
speed was 81 knots. in her trials of
the Maine coast last October she did
her fastest mile in 22.2S knots. She
has displacement of $1,000 tons, q
horsepower of $4,000 and draws rs
feet, s inches. Her armor belt is !
inches thick. Twin screw triple ex-
panslon engines send the steel plated
terror sizzling through the seas. The
contract price of the vessel for hull
and machinery was $5,S3O.OO0, but
with armament added the total was
swelled by several millions. A sister
ship, the New York. which also Is
rapidly approaching completion, il
now in course of construction at the
New York navy yard.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-12
MISS WILSON TO we'd
Youngest Daughter Of the President to
Marry Secretary McAdoo.

Washington, March 12.-Prospects Of
another White House wedding became
more definite today with the persist
ent renewal Of the report that the mar
riage Of Secretary of the Treasury Nc
Adoo and Miss Eleanor Randolph Will
son, youngest daughter of the presi-
dent, will take place in June. There
was no announcement from the White
House and when the attention of Of
hcials was drawn to the report they
would make no comment.
Secretary .MeAdoo himself said It
would be indeiicate for him to comment
on the subject one way or the other.
taking it as a fact that the wedding Is
in prospect. Mr.. McAdoo is widower,
50 years old. and has six children. Miss
Wilson is "a.
Many persons, who know Secretary
McAdoo, were not surprised at the re-
port because he has been frequent
social visitor at the White House. dur
ing the last year: Washington society
has observed the couple at many
dance as well.
Recently a son was born to Mr.. Nc
Adoo's eldest daughter. in Arizona.
When his second son, Francis II. Nc
Adoo, was married last spring Presi-
dent Wilson and his family motored to
Baltimore to attend the wedding. Mr..
McAdoo, who is the builder of the Hud-
son tunnels, knew the Wilson family
before his entry into the cabinet and
has been an intimate friend of the
president since early in the pre-cOn-
ventiOn campaign.
Miss Wilson was educated in the pri-
vate schools at Princeton, N. J., and
during the last few years has been
to an art school, where she has studied
painting.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-12
Two Regiments Are Entrainins
for the Mexican Border.
ARMY LlReER THAN SHlFTER'S
Three Thousand More Men
Than Invaded Cuba.
Increase in Patrol Asked Fol
by Texas Congressmen.

Washington. March 1.-Two more
regiments Of Unite States troops
were moving to Join the Mexican bor-
der patrol today. Two battalions Of
the Ninth infantry at Fort Thomas,
KY, and Fort Logan III. Root, Ark.
and the Seventeenth infantry at Fort
Mcpherson. Ca, were loading bag
gage trains and assembling field
equipment to move to Laredo and
Eagle Pass to become part Of q mill
tary force in the state OF Texas, larger
by 5000 men than the one General
Shafter led into Cuba
The border patrol Is being in
creased in number at the requests OF
Senator Sheppard ana Representative
Garner Of Texas, who pointed out to
Secretary Garrison that the Vergara
incident had caused a great deal OF
uneasiness. 1t was pointed out that
cattle were being stolen from Texas
ranches and inasmuch as the Ameri-
can banks along the line were full OF
cash, confidence would be restored in
more troops. At the White House and
at the war department 1t was stated
that such was the only Significance of
the troop movement.
Brigadier General Bliss will assign
the new coming regiments to loca-
tions. They will relieve six troops of
cavalry, which will then be free for
active patrol duty.
Awaiting Chrranxa's Reply.
Washington. March 12.-Officials
here believe Carranza has receded
from his previously announced deter
mination not to receive representa-
tions from the United States in behalf
of any but Americana, although they
were still awaiting reply to Secretary
Bryan's latest note.
Although the text Of the Bryan note
was withheld it was emphasized the
necessity for the cOnstitutionalist
leader receiving through United States
consular officers representations in
behalf Of natives OF foreign countries
whose direct diplomatic relations were
with tho government IN Mexico City.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-12
J0LLIED THE BRITISH.
Ambassador Page Says Canal Speech
Was Merely . aPfeasantry."

London. March 12.-Walter Hines
Page, the United States ambassador,
was much surprised when told today
of the resolution passed by the sem
ate in connection with his speech last
night at the dinner of the Associa-
ton of Chambers OF Commerce. He
declined to discuss the matter until
he had received an official demand for
an explanation and details as to what
portion of his speech objection was
made.
He put the question to the inter-
viewer: The speech was innocent
enough. wasn't it - Asked whether
objection might be taken to the last
sentence OF his speech, referring to
the Panama canal, Mr. Page replied
that that was pleasantly The am
bassadOr spoke late in tho evening
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-12
The DAY IN CONGRESS
Senate Asks for Information REGARD
ing Ambassador Pages Speech.

Washington. March 12.-Senate met
at noon. Passed q resolution by. Sena-
tor Chamberlain calling on Ambassa-
dor Walter H. Page for an explana-
ton of his Panama canal speech in
London last night.
immigration committee agreed to
report the Burnett bill favorably, in
cluding the literacy test
C. w. De knight, a lawyer, told the
lobby committee he had been paid by
the Fore River Shipbuilding company
to work for the Panama tolls exemp-
ton.
House met at noon. William ].
SHREDDER, OF Cincinanti, former United
States attorney, characterized price,
fixing among corporations as an exer-
else of sOcialistic power and blow
to the public.
Rules committee authorized favor
able report on AdamSOn resolution for
a rule to consider Panama tolls ex-
emption repeal, Immediately after dis
position of the rivers and harbors bill.
w. J. Hunt. Cleveland. and w. H.
Crowley, Boston. opposed the La Fol-
lette seamen's bill.
Chamberlain's Resolution.
The resolution calling on Walter H.
Page, American ambassador to Great
Britain, for an explanation OF a PAN
anna canal speech which he is report
ed to have delivered before the Asso-
ciated Chambers OF Commerce in
London, was adopted today by the
senate
The resolution was introduced to-
day by Senator Chamberlain, Demo-
crat, of Oregon, an opponent of the
repeal of the free tolls provision. In
the reference to the resolution, Sem
ator Chamberlain quoted report of
the speech as printed in a New York
morning paper
The resolution then calls on the
secretary of state to furnish to the
senate without delay copy of the
speech made by the American am
bassador, and particularly that part
thereof giving his definition of the
Monroe doctrine and that portion
thereof in which he is alleged to have
stated that the British would profit
most by the use Of the Panama canal,
and that he call upon the American
ambassador to furnish forthwith, for
the use Of the senate, any evidence on
which that portion of his speech was
based wherein he is alleged to have
said that it added greatly to the pleas
ure of the people of the United States
in the building of the Panama canal
to know that the British would profit
most by its use.
The definition attributed to the am
bassador was that the Monroe doc
trine simply meant this:
That the United States would pre-
fer that no European government
should gain more land in the new
world"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-12
Accountant Goes Over Books
of State Treasurer.
Finds Balance Sheet Nearly
20 Millions.
BONDS, SECURITIES, FUNDS
They Make q Pile as High as q
Cats Back.
Annual Checking Over and All
Is o. X.
SECURITIES, FUNDS

State Accountant ]. T. Kincaid is this
week checking over the cash and Sc
curities-aggregating nearly $20, ,0O0. 600
In the office of State Treasurer Earl
Akers 1t is the annual checking of the
states funds by the accountant and the
examination is in many ways similar
to the examination made by the state
or government of state or national
bank. For. after all, the state treas
ury is a big bank doing twenty-five and
q half million dollars in public business
each year.
Bonds. securities, funds of the vari-
Gus state institutions and departments
are included in the assets in the state
treasurer's office. The treasurer must
keep tab on all securities deposited in
his office for various funds. Then the
accountant must each year look them
over and see that all of the funds are
on hand, credited to the proper depart
ment and duly accounted for.
$21,75O Worthless Paper.
OF the nearly 20 million dollars in
securities in the office of the state
treasurer, there is but $21.750 in so
called worthless paper. This is the
amount of a notorious COmanche coun-
ty bond deal. The bonds. issued some
years ago, were declared by the
courts to be fraudulent and worthless
ana are now SO eHIcIcu OL lAc SSalO
records. All other paper is regarded
as a gilt edge asset and listed for their
full face value and interest due on cou-
pons.
The Comanche county bonds are
owned by the state school fund COM
mission and the permanent school fund
is the loser on the bond issue. Since
the law does not permit the decreas-
ing of the fund, the bonds are still
carried on the books although they are
known to be absolutely worthless.
$19.182,4OO in Securities.
Total securities now in the hands OF
the state treasurer amount to SIS, ,182,-
4OO.O1. They are listed as follows:
Permanent school fund bonds. 5 8, ,396, $40. AZ
Permanent school fund interest
coupons .-........--......--...... 5,l92, ,26.6
University endowment fund.-. H4,1z5.0O
University interest g. 736. .25
Normal school endowment. N7 b2.2o
Agricultural college endowment 1873 58S.74
Agricultural college Interest,". 2n11S.59
Normal school interest. 13S. 736. Is
Stormont hospital endowment. 10000
StormOnt hospital INTEREST,". 1,192.25
in banks. ....................... 1.6Oo, ,oOo.O 90
Bonds deposited under bank de-
post guaranty y................ s72, 10
sand fund. -. - 100000
by insurance Companies. ...... 1,as, ,s125s
Total securities in vaults Of
state treasurer. sly, IL, 4OO.Ol
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-12
Mrs. Potter Palmer.

Mrs. Potter Palmer, president Of
the board of women managers Of the
Worlds Columbian exposition, has
issued = statement telling of the
whereabouts of funds derived from
the sale of souvenirs during the
carities and placed in safe deposit
box. The fund has grown through
interest until it amounts today 70
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-12
THE WEATHER IS WARM
And the Same Pleasant Brand Is
Slated for Friday.

The maximum temperature today was
the highest reached since February II.
While the minimum temperature-24
degrees-was degrees below the nor
NAL minimum for this date. the tenn
perature for the day has averaged
slightly above normal. A southwest
wind travelling at IL mile pace caused
the mercury to rise rapidly TODAY.
The forecast: Fair tonight and Fri
day; warmer tonight" Shippers fore
cast: Protect 36 hour shipments in all
directions against temperature of from
25 to 80 degrees"
The highest temperature recorded on
this date in the last q years was 81
degrees in 1900: the lowest was 9 de-
grees in 1891. The temperature We'd
nesday in the northwest was higher
than at Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-12

Weather Forecast for Kansas.
Fair tonight and Friday: warme
tonight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-12

Ybm Stuuk Il one Il Montana's Two
~ representative Ia congress. He
= - editor ane publisher II Tie
TuED County Democrat and comes
&rem LeviStoWn, Montana. MIR.
E1pu4 - . Missumian BY birth, =
kyud1nte Of that states university
and temkht sckool there for two
Eveers he3nre hs locatec in kis adopt
I'd stxte. He is . Democrat and is
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-12
WANTS 1000 AEROPLJMES

tconttnued ON Pass Two,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-12
WORLDS FAIR FUND AVAILABLE

CONTINUED on Page Six.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-14
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
ATTENTION

a strictly high grade car manufactures
rot having representation in this vicinity
and being DESTROYS Of placing a limited
number Of their cars in this immediate
vicinity for the purpose of introducing
their line, and have prepared 10 offer to
the first five buyers any of their cars at
the dealers discount.
\ representative Of the company Will be
at South Bend August - for the purpose
of securing these first five orders and will
enter into details regarding the construc-
ton and the superior quality Of their
product. The special reduction on the
first FIVE cars demands the attention of all
prospective buyers who are looking for a
strictly high grade car. All communica-
tons to be addressed w. J. F.. care News
Times, and 10 be in not later than Au-
gust 10Th.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-14

ness session the afternoon was spent
socially and with contests. FavOrs
were won by Mrs. f. J. Bickel, Mrs.
Harvey Hoover, Mrs. l.. Picking and
Mrs. Charles Ham. A reading on
Tobacco" was given by Mrs. Charles
Ham. The hostess served a choice
two course luncheon. The next meet
ing will be in two weeks with Mrs.
Fred Slade.
Mrs. Adam Hunsberger and daugh-
ter Miss Grace HunsbergeT, Will re-
turn today from a two weeks motor
trip through Indiana and Ohio.
Mrs. Charles Duester will entertain
at a o'clock dinner this evening at
her home on y. Ninth st. i'm honor of
Mr. and Mrs. William House Of Los
Angeles, Calf Mr.. and Mrs. House
left Los Angeles in June on motor
trip from coast to coast. They ar
rived here this week and are spending
a few days with relatives and friends
Rev. r. X. Van Wrinkle Of the First
Christian church. Mishawaka, will
have charge Of the services at the
River Park school building Sunday
afternoon at o'clock. Everybody is
invited to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith Of Second St
have gone to Michigan for two
weeks outing at the lakes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Hepler are
visiting friends at Stony Ridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Hammond and
family of Grand Rapids. Mich, who
have been visiting Mr.. Hammond S
parents. Mr. and Mrs. j. 3. Hammond,
of Clifford CT, returned today. j. b,
Hammond accompanied them for a
two weeks visit.
The Misses Irene and Anna Braud-
strater, Ida Watson. Marie Sidman
and Ada Green Will enjoy an outing at
Hudson lake tomorrow.
Special sale on all Fishing Tackle,
One-Half price, Aug. Il. is and 10.
c. J. Erway. 2104 r. Pleasant st. Adv
The Hammond family reunion was
held Wednesday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs j. B. Hammond of Clifford
court, River Park. Dinner was served
at noon, covers being placed for 80.
Following the dinner music and a
social time were enjoyed. Mrs. II,
Brown gave several piano selections.
The out of town guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton Hammond Of Grand Rap
ids, Mich: Mr.. and Mrs. Knapp and
daughter OF Lakeville, Ind; Mr.. and
Mrs. Addison Morris OF North Liberty.
Ind: Mrs Sol Paquen and son of
Sumption Prairie; Miss Martha Ham
mond of Carson, Ind; Mrs. Cecial
Cooper and daughter, Miss GOldie
"copper" OF Chicago MIS-. INOhCl LOW
and two daughters OF Cincinnati, o.:
Mrs. II. Brown and Mr.. and Mrs. A,
Brown Of South Bend.
Jean Gammack Of y. Eleventh st.
has gone TO WinOna lake to spend
two weeks.
The Anti-TuberculOsis camp located
at Pottawattamie park is making
preparations 10 move 10 its new loca-
ton near the four mile bridge the first
of the month. The buildings at the
new camp are expected TO be com
pleted this week.
Mrs. Elizabeth Brewer and Mrs. {.
r. Dole of Chicago. ILL.,, are spending
the week with Mrs Charles keasy'
921 s Seventh st.
Mrs Joseph Burke of s. Twelfth St.
who has been seriously i'll, is improv-
ing
Mr. and Mrs Benjamine have re
turned 10 Battle Greek, Mich. after
n visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Wright of y. Eighth ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-14
RIVER PARK
X X X = = X X < x X X x x

Mr. and Mrs - Brothers OF Chi
cago. who have been visiting the
formers father Gus Brothers, o. :.
Sixth St returned Friday
The Ladies Aid society Of the NJ
T. church held a thimble in the base
ment OF the church Thursday after
noon Mrs. Charles Harrison served
refreshments They viii meet again
next Thursday tc sew
Mrs Charles Ault spent Thursday
ar Hudson lake
Miss Irene Miller Is visiting rela-
tlves at LapaZ. Mich.
The River Park Independent club
was entertained Thursday afternoon
BY Mrs. William Ault az her home on
S. Sixteenth 81. Following the busi-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-14
PENNY FAIR AT ST. HEDWIGES
PARISH Il SUCCESS

The penny fair given by the young
ladies OF the Holy Rosary society
Thursday night was "A decided success,
both from financial standpoint as
we'll as in enjoyment. over $40 was
cleared by the members. which VIII
be used toward the church FUNDS. The
booths which included fancy work,
homemade pastry and candy were at
tractivelv decorated in keeping with
the season About 500 people were
present at the social
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-14


Toledo for a few days visit with Mr..
and Mrs. John Turski, 1919 Linden st.
Adam Kruger. Ala y. Walnut St,
has left for Fort Wayne TO spend a
few days with friends.
Mrs Katherine Pawlak and children
Marie and Frank, of Michigan City,
are spending a few DAYS with Mrs.
Rose Urbanska, 912 W. Fisher st.
Michael Kliniewski arrived here
Thursday from Elkhart for a visit
with friends.
Mrs. Louise Makowska, 127 S.
Chestnut St. has left for Detroit TO
attend the funeral Of her cousin.
Cezary Lsewinski, Harvey St, has
returned from a brief business visit
in New Carlisle.
Nieczyslaus StanislOwicz returned
today 10 his home in Gary after a
brief business visit in South Benz.
Joseph Burzewsk Of Chicago. who
has been here on business, left Thurs
day evening for Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gorzewski VINO
have been here on business. left We'd
nesday night for their home in South
Chicago.
Shephen Marzyns<i OF Elkhart is in
the city on business.
Joseph Otynowicz. W. Washington
St is critically i'll.
Leo Nilosnik left for an extended
TRIP TO Detroit.
Floryan Golkowski arrived here
Thursday from South Chicago for a
few days visit with NIr. and Mrs.
Ignatius NiedzielSki, w. ColfaX av.
Ignatius Lukaszewski, who has been
here for few days visiting his moth
Ell. Mrs. Antoinette LukasZeWska,
1870 W. Napier St. left Thursday aft
ernoon for Chicago.
Edward Klowetter. 5. Chaplin St.
left today for Chicago on business
trip.
The condition Of Mrs. Joseph Eich-
staedt. ga =. Laurel ST, who has been
seriously ~ with typhoid fever, is
somewhat improved.
Mrs. T'TudenCya WoyCieChOwska Of
Rolling Prairie arrived here To spend
a week with her daughter Mrs.
CeZary LeWinska. 1923 Harvey ST
Bert Klysz. 1919 w. Thomas St,
has gone 10 Chicago on business.
John Maciezny has left for his
home i'm Chicago after "a few days
visit with friends in South Bend
Frank Wojcik, w. Division ST., who
has been critically i'll for several days.
is now much improved. Or. J. =.
Fears was attending him.
Paul Hoffman OF Gary Is in the city
on business.
Miss clara DzwonowicZ arrived here
this morning from Chicago for a visit
with Mrs. Mary Paweiinska, r.. IN
diana av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-14
4 X X x x X :: x X X x X
= NEWS OF INTEREST TO =
= POLISH CITIZENS \
x X X X \ X * x X X X =


The afternoon fancy work class OF
Polish Women's alliance OF America
Will meet Saturday afternoon at >
O'Clock in the St. Hedwige school
building under direction of Mrs. Mary
NiezgOdzka
The military band Of Polish Falcons
4. Balicki No. / viii hold its rehearsal
this evening at 1880 o'clock at 4. b.
hall.
The choir Of Polish Falcons VI. RO-
manOWski will hold its singing rehear-
sal Monday evening at 1880 o'clock at
Kosciuszko hall.
Mrs. Mary Adamska, 500 s. Grant
St, was very pleasantly surprised
Wednesday evening when q number
OF her lady friends carried out a
birthday surprise upon her. The even
ing was spent with a variety of
games, music and singing. dainty
luncheon was served. Mrs. Adamska
received "A beautiful present.
Following is the list OF those who
attended, Mrs. Veronica Thilman. Mrs.
Katherine KitkOwska Mrs. Helen
Beima, Mrs. Anna SmOgOr, Mrs. JOS
ephine JGnCwiak, Mrs. Josephine
Witczak, Mrs. Anna RadecISa, Mrs.
Helen Salmon. Mrs. Bertha kotz Mrs.
Agnes ZakrOcka, Mrs. Mary Bart
kowiak. Mrs. Martha Drajus Mrs.
Katherine RuczkOwska, Mrs. Nellie
Andrzej ewska, Mrs. Stella Dobska and
Mrs Magdalena Walkowiak.
Word was received that a son was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Partyka.
residing at Christiana st. in Chicago.
Her maiden name is Sophia Kend-
ziOrska. formerly Of South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-14

FOR RENT-Modern room apartment
centrally located; janitor service steam
heated; hot water furnished. Home 66S2,
Bel 562.