davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-27
WOMAN ROUTS MEN
AT SIEGEL MEETING
Elects Four Forcibly and
Drives 90 Others Out by
Tongue Lashing.

A lively row., in the course ~ which
a woman forcibly elected four men.
pulled another from n table while nc was
making n speech and pushed him out ~
the door an dcaused a policeman to per
suade n half dozen others under threat
all efforts on the part OF 100 OF the chief
depositors OF the Sierel bank to come TO
an agreement az 20 Henry S!eeel's ofrcr
OF s150.o00 on their claims.
The offer stipulatcs that Mr.. sierel Is
to be given his freedom so as to start a
new business here and an annual allow
ance of 10000 from the profits for Nv
Ing expenses. the rest OF the profits TO
60 20 pay the creditors.
Tho woman. who after n violent t%lr1sle,
IN the course OF which words such az
"liars.' "bribcrs" and rats iicyv thick
and fast. forced n score Of men. among
them five members Of the committee Of
creditors. to ami outside on the stairs
OF the University Settlement, was Mrs.
Emile Baker. She quit tre committee
| when she learned that It's members We're
receiving salaries ranging from SiJ to
$50 a week for office work. when sho
herself was offered $50, as she put ~:
for folding circulars and folding en-
yelopes."
Mrs. Baker wns the only member ~
the committee who refused 90 sign the
recommendation sent TO the 1880 do
positors In circular form Yesterday adj
vocating acceptance Of MIR. S.ornls offer.
The result OF the meeting VAS that
the depositors are now divided into two
camps. bitterly opposed 70 cach other
and bombarding each other with grave
charges. one side. led by Mrs. baker.
refuses 20 accept the $4,000 OFFER and
proposes to hold on for $500. 900. Mrs.
bakers reasons are: First. that "Nr.
SleFel's titled daughter vii nover LEI
him serve n prison sentence" and Soc
ond. that she was positive that S'egel
n be and will be forced by the court
20 nay 5000. 400.
The other side, LED by Chairman
Adolph Schwartz, the rest Of the credit
tors committee and Irving Coons. an
e~uctloneer. urges the acceptance Of NJ.
Siegel's offer or the prlnclp.e, Take
what we can ret now and nrh' for tn,
rest later"
a new committee will he chosen at
n meeting 10 he he'd In the urlr future
and Mrs. BtNtr Will then cr.'1vo' :
cause n maj,~itv refused. while mo other
side will be busy tn The w"t'f.To t'v-
ing TO get the majority 81 deposit ~ 10
sign the circular urging acceptance NJ.
Coons announced that NJ. StoEri. ~
case his Offer is accepted. will 'iks
over the Simpson Crawford store.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-27
ARRIVALS AT THEHOTELS
some OF the Latest Names Placed
on the Registers.

Asto--Nr. and Mrs. Charles r. Hin
G~cth. Worcester, Mass; Mr.. and Mrs.
o. i. Williams. Albany. ". Y; Miss
stella Tlatt. Kansas city.
E,tTorc-Mr. and Mrs. n. W. Chal-
nors Amsterdam, Y. Y; Mr.. and MIS-.
H. ". ~llowklna. Chicago, Edgar Mo-
''ulgal', Montreal.
PRINCE George. r. Batty. Balti-
.r~r. - H. Lchrklnd. Mllwaukee:
..rrrr" \. blair, Rochester. y. Y.
N'hort-B ! Bromley. Buffalo. ". ":
A F BORDEN. Philadelphia.
N'Alp0-Mr. and Mrs. william y.
ROPER. Norfolk. Va; Mr.. and Mrs. r.
y. THgvcr. II Paso. Tex; II. Guy
Singer. New orleans, La.
Colt ugwood- Edward Y. Moreland,
nos'o0, J. .. Doak. philadelphia; MIRA
j. g. Young. Liberty, y. Y.
Nar'iuique-Mr. and Mrs. F. G.
Davidson. Boston: NJ. and Mrs. e. VI.
Nichols. Portland. Me-: Mr.. and Mrs
W, g cross. Philadelphia.
Agorquin-Horace Davis. Boston;
Mr.. and Mrs. James wilder. Honolulu:
VI. Stanley. New Britain. Conn.
Northumberland. A. Carter, Chicago:
" J. Morgan. Toledo. Ohio; Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry NJ. Corbett. Youngstown.
Oh!o.
Vanderhnt-E,dridre z. Jordan. Wash.
~irRton. p. c.. Mrs. Walter Andrews
Newport. r. l., +. f. Arnim, Houston
Tex.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-27
SUFFRAGE ACTIVITIES
IN NEW YORK TO-DAY

$3.50 r. Mart committee Of tho
Publicity counci Of the Empire State
campaign will meet at the house OF Ida
Proper. 20 FIFTH avenue
as + M.-Neighhorhood meeting at
the home Of Mrs. Silverman. s53 Pros
poet avenue, Thirty-fourth Assembly
district. Bronx Woman suffrage party.
y. M-Street meeting with an
Italian speaker on Mulberry street.
north OF Mulberry Bend Park. Third
Assembly district, Manhattan Woman
Suffrage party.
6s l.. M.-workers OF tho Second
Assembly district Manhattan Woman
suffrage party, will canvass among the
Italian voters.
7ii i. N-CHnvassIng bee, Eigh-
teenth Assembly district. Manhattan
Woman Suffrage party. Will meet at $50
East sixty ninth street.
Noon-Seventesnth Senate district
street meeting, Madison Square. Chair
man, Mrs, Walter Chambers.
1880 i M-Roving shop Winner"
Broad stree, ana Exchange place.
Speakers. Miss Alberta NJ. mn and
Miss Alice Grey.
+. Street meeting. Twenty
second Senate district. Fordham road
and Webster venue
$3.50 T.. M.-Joint meeting Seven
tenth Senate district. Twentyeeventh
Assembly district, Of tho Woman SUI
frage party at Broadway and Forty
sixth street. Speakers. Miss Kathleen
Taylor and Miss Eleanor Ewing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-27
MRS. GUNTON ON AUTO TRIP.
VIII start To-day From Hot
Springs for New York.

Hot SrRrNos. Va, May 2s.-Mrr.
George Gunton OF Gunton Lodge will
start for New York tomorrow by auto
mobile with a party Of friends. DR..
John l.. Atlee of Lancaster, Pa. Mr..
and Mrs. \. Felix du Pout - Whining
ton, bel. and Col. G. T. wadsworth Z
New York were out in the saddle to-day.
There were numerous arrivals at tho
Homestead Hotel. including Mr. and Mrs,
II. |. Gray, II T. Maynard. Nj and
Mrs J. W. Cassidy and ii. y. Runyon
OF New York.
j. H. Doughty Of birmingham, Ala.
made low score In the qualifying rnund
to-day OF the National Freight Ira nc
Go,f Association tournament. The blind
hOgoy contest was won by w. G. CON
nors Of New York.
Others playing over the Homestead
course included George McFadCen OF
New York. Mrs. G. T. Airey n Miss
isabelle May.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-27
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD

The managers OF the Robins Nest.
n summer home for crippled children.
will hold n reception At the home In
Tarrytown this afternoon. Among those
who win receive are Mrs. Howard Car
roll, Mrs. Edwin Gould, Mrs. Reginald
II, Jaffray. Mrs, stephen c. Millett and
Mrs, II *. browning,
w. Whiteright Watson. who win
marry Miss Beatrice Burrill. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Burrlll. In 81.
Bartholomew Church on June 3, Will
give his farewell bachelor Inner to-
night at Sherry's.
Mr.. II Mrs, Joseph Conron gave a
dinner last night followed by dancing
for those who will form the bridal
party at tho wedding of their daughter,
Miss Dorothy ConrOn, to James Butler,
Jr, in -, patricks Cathedral on June ..
The wedding Of Miss Ros'na Marconc.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Giovanni Mar
cone. TO Alastair NJ. Frame OF London
will take place to-day In tho Cathedral
of ST. John the Divine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-27
PLEA MADE FOR ASIATICS.
Federal Council ri Churches Urges
Fair Treatment by T.. 3.

The embassy sent to Japan by the
Federal Council of the Churches OF
Christ In America has made a report
urging that steps he taken In this
country for the right treatment OF
Asiatics n right legislation dealing
with them as an Immediately practical
question before us for the establishment
of permanent world peace"
The report urges the importance OF
adopting an Oriental policy. the funda
mental principle OF which shall he the
just and equitable treatment OF all
races" and suggests that the entire
immigration problem he taken up at
an carly date. providing for compre-
hensive legislation covering all phases
Of the question to protect American la
Dor from dangerous economic com peti-
ton and to promote al intelligent and
enduring frlendliness among the peoples
OF all nations. =
w must see to It that our treaties
with China and Japan are not turned
into scraps OF paper" the report con-
tinues. w must rescind bad and en-
act good laws dealing with all aliens"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-27
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Manning Carpenter

Mr.. and Mrs. II. Manning Carpenter
OF 3l2 West End avenue have an
nounced the engagement Of their daugh-
ter, Miss Marjorie Carpenter, to Robert
Newton Hogsett OF Cleveland. ohio, No
date has been set for the wedding.
The engagement has been
OF Miss Mary s. Thomas, eldest daugh-
ter OF Mrs. q. L. Thomas OF Erwin
Park, Montclair, y. j., TO III. Russ Van
Week. son OF Mr.. and Mrs Charles Il
Van Week, also OF Montclair.
announcement has been made OF the
engagement of Miss Dorothy II, Zurich
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs, II. i. Zurich
OF Montclalr, y. j., TO $ Sheldon JudsoI
of Utica, y. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-27
SUMMER SCHOOL FUNDS CUT.
Total Appropriation Only $4,000,
Against sIs5.OOO Last Year.

4 letter 10 President Churchill OF the
BOARD of Education from Auditor Cook
saying that because ~ lack Of funds no
opportunity schools could be provided
his suruiner and hat tho total appro-
p~riatiou for VACATION Fairgrounds and all
summer work could he only SIS 900.
whereas II was slSi.0OO asst year.
caused a vigorous discussion At yester-
days meeting Of the board.
II was felt that the 500. 600 necessary
for the opportunity schools, which give
children who fail OF prOmo.ion In the
regular term n chance TO make NJ their
half "a In ummer. should be obtaiEed
somehow and the schools continued.
Last ear 1900 children were saved the
loss OF the half-year by the opportunity
schools.
The matter was referred 10 the COM
mittee on elementary schools.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-27
SCHOOL NAMED FOR WINGATE
Hoard of Education Brcnks RuIe to
Honor Living Man.

In spite OF the adoption of tho prin-
ciple last October that the public schools
of the city should be named after men
prominent I'm civic accomplishment. pro
vidcd only that they are among the
dead" the BOARD Of Education approved
almost unanimously yesterday the rec
o~mmondation nat Public School 40. on
East Twentieth street. he known as the
George W. Wingate School. I'm honor
of Gen. Winrate, who IA himself pres
ent at the meeting,
The only dissenting voice was that
~ Morton Stein. who objected strenu-
ously, not because OF any lack of ad-
miration for Gen. WlnCate. he said. but
because OF the establishment OF n bad
precedent. The exception in Gen. Win
gates case was due to the fact that
he was a graduate OF tho school.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-27
COADJUToR BISHOP CHOSEN.
The Rev. DR.. Ffske Elected by
Episcopal Diocese.

UTICA. May 2s.-The Rev, Charles
Fiske. n. u. rector OF the Church OF
81. Michael and All Angels, Baltimore.
was elected ~coadjutor Bishop Of the
Episcopal diocese of Central New York
AZ the annual convention OF the diocese
In this city yesterday. The election was
on the fourth ballot n the utmost har-
mony prevailed.
Or. Ffske. who Ia ~ years old. was
graduated from st. Stephens College and
the General Theological Seminary in
1895. For a while he was connected
with the Associate Mission at Trenton.
y. J.. Then he was rector at Westfeld,
Somerville. y. j.. and other places. and
was secretary OF the diocese OF New
Jersey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-27
FILE LYNDON BATES, IRIS, WILL
Lusitania Victim Leaves 800, 900
Estate to Brother.

The will OF Llndon Bates. Jr.. who
was n Lusitania victim, was filed for
probate yesterday. 1t WAS executed on
April 30 last. the day before Mr., Bates
sailed, and leaves his entire estate, es-
timated at more than 800, 900. to his
brother. L.indell Bates OF Mount Leba-
bon. y. Y, who has been at Queens
town since May Q waiting for news OF
the recovery OF the body,
Proof that Mr.. Bates was lost was
offered by the executor. Lindon Bates.
Sr., in the shape of the cabIegrams from
Lindell Bates, which have already been
printed and which stated that Lindon
Bates. Jr,. was last seen when he Owed
overheard from the Lusitania after Civ
ing his lifebelt to n woman
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-27
MILLINER LEAVES $3.50, 900.
Iichtcnstein's Estate Goes to His
brothers ana sisters.

Abraham Lichtenstein. who with his
brother Jacob owned the Lichteneteln
Millinery Company and who died April
10. 1913. left an estate of s459.142. lie
owned securities worth s2O3,S63, Of
which slGS,725 was the value OF 97is
shares OF the Idchtcnsteln Millinery
Company, He had sf4j,9O5 in bank de
posts and loans OF sl05,l2S due from
the Oak Crest Realty Company.
Mr.. Lichtcnstein gave 500. 09s each 10
his sisters, Mrs. Flora Mintzer and Re
becca ~Iichtensteln. 500 05 to his
brother David, and s9s,6l9 to his
brother Jacob.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-27
WAR PRACTICE IN PARK.
Company II, fist Regiment. u
Hold Four Days Encr mpment.

fantry. y. q. y. Y. under Capt. Albert
T. Rich. l., s. A.. fully equipped for field
service. just as It would go to "a will
leave the armory, at Thirty-courth street
and Park avenue tomorrow ut noon for
four days at tactical exercises AT Van
Cortlaudt Park. Il which place II Will
march. via Fifth avenu
Tho company will perform varied
drills. These will include the most up
TO alto battle exercises. and aside from
the drills on Saturday and Sunday the
company will give an exhibition during
the graduation exercises of the school
OF the line and stat next Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-27
rrTTA RUFTo AT H1PPoDRoE
Picture shows to Re Suspended
About Middle OF June.

The Shuberts announced yesterday
hat motion picture shows at the New
York Hippodrome would be suspended
for the summer beginning about the
middle OF June.
They nave completed arrangements
with Titta Ruffo for a concert tour
whi6h will take him to Boston. Phlla-
delphia and New Haven next week and
he win sing Mt the Hippodrome on Mon
day. June Z. and Wednesday, June 9.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-27
SHAW BARS DAILY IN HIS PLAYS
"Candida' NOt to ne Continued
Beyond Preseut Week.

The climax OF the long standing feud
between George Bernard Shaw and Ar
mold DAILY came yesterday when Shaw's
agents In this country received n cable
message from the English playwright
f%orbldding them under any oircum-
stances TO permit Mr.. Daily to present
any of his plays after the termination
OF the present engagement at the Park
Theatre.
The Garrick Producing Company
therefore announced last night that Mr..
Days engagement would not be ex-
tended beyond the present week. Mr..
Daily Is o presenting Candida" and
during the season he has been seen in
You Never Can Tell and Arms and
the Man."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-27
ASHES TO SEA HE LOVED.
John Olsen Was for FIFTY Years =
weekly Visitor to the beach.

John Olsen, CT. for forty years con-
nected with the old Brooklyn dry goods
firm OF Journeay n Durham and later
with Abraham & Straus, died on Tues
day NJ his home. 922 Prospect place,
Brooklyn.
For nifty years he had been a weekly
visitor to Coney Island, and in accord
ance with his wish his body will he
cremated and his ashes taken 10 Man
haitian Reach and thrown into the sea.
lie is survived by his wife and n son.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-27

Cardinal Farley has chosen for his
summer home this year n residence on
the south shore of Long Island. which
was formerly the Pennatacult CORN
THAN Yacht Club. on Great south Bay,
near Bay shore, The house has been
leased from ], Adolph Mollcnhauer, who
remodellcd the building after the club
was dish 4nded FIVE years ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-27
SIGNAL
EXPERTS CONVENE
Discuss Technical Subjects at
the Astor and Make Trip
to Ncwburgh.
EVENTS AT THE HOTELS

At the opening yesterday at tic Hotel
Aston of the second spring meeting ~
tho Railway Signal Association the 400
members were presented with small
American flags. The meeting was pre-.
sided over by T. S. Stevens. signal on.
ginccr ~ the Athison, Topeka and santa
Fe hallway The session was devoted
TO discussion OF reports from various
committees and from n special commit
tee on electrical testing. In the after
noon the members took n boat ride 10
West Point.
There ia TO he 9th session to-day.
Many technical subjects will bo taken
up by n humble Of committees. among
them being power lnterlocking, manual
block. standard designs, electric rail-
ways. storage battery and charging
equipment and lightning protection.
The annual convention OF the assocIa-
ton Will take place September II. Is
and l6 at Salt Lake city.
A committee OF the Cornell University
class OF 1906 held n meeting I'm nc
Waldorf-Astoria last night TO decide
upon Il programme and other arrange
meuts for the d~ocennial reunion Mt
Ithaca. y. Y, June II and ~. George
e. Boidt. Jr, Is a member OF the riasI
and has presented - silver long distance
cup 20 the man who comes from Tho
longest distance TO attend the reunion.
Sir Thomas Shaughnessy of Montreal,
president of the Canadian Pacific Rail.
rond. IL at the Waldorf-Astoria- HA
has been busy buying supplies for the
British Government
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-27

Mr.. snd Mrs Joseph Livingston Della
field are receiving congratulations on the
birth OF their fourth child. william
Sloane Delafeld, yesterday at their sum-
mer home, Quiogue Point, Westhampton
Beach, l.. |.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-27
THE SEAGOERS.
Sailing to-day by the White Star line

Sailing to-day by The White Star liner
Adriatic for Liverpool
J. N. Austin. l.. X. Hraton
II. +, Clarke A. Moody Stewart.
u, l.. Foster. John II Peck.
G. W. G Gibson. j. c TAYLOR.
by tho Ward liner Mexico for
Havana
Oscar Granat. Or A. W, Parsons.
A. Il. Bushnell Michael J. Martin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-27

IN his reply Mr.. Barker says that he
80 Mrs. Barker CLillah Mccarthy have
os''vered in the City College Stadium
an lmost perfect pattern of a Greek
near" His letter continues:
] hel!evc that Greek plays themselves,
.nItgly treated, are still living things.
IN" Trojan Women surely might have
.een written of tho tragedy of this war
'-day. Nor is their appeal limited to
narrow audience. BY their very nature
y cannot he they can only deal with
UNIVERSAL themes and In the simplest
manner possible. II we are but familiar
WIN n few old stories nothing sta nds
.''WHen us and them. So we look for
an' with particular pleasure to finding
,mo'g our audiences at the dedication
.UIo'Inance and The others hat will
80" not only students and those more
,mnehlaiely Interested, but the general
,,hyy,,c as well. and especially school
w"a'en' We know by happy experience
= me listeners are these asst.
c'+nS Of " fed. too. that upon
,n"eH drama, with It's one time appeal
great throngs OF people OF all sorts
u ages can be founded a modern
,hama with just such a wide appeal
~al IN time this beautiful stadium
,sspart from its other uses) may be a
pace where American poets will pro-
w also for the spiritual recreation
n, 'nelr city. taking such themes as
wi traditions and life n ideals
h.s'pe Not such a far CRY this, per-
"po as II may seem.
.."e thank you sincerely and-I
rvah' know, for all our fellow workers
WI try TO make the work we do
'"'H! OF the honor you have done It,"
Committees in Charge.
..,''" members OF tine Mayors commit
RI charge OF these performances are
cSrNa'a bafuch, Elmer Ellsworth Brown.
,aN.e'ior or New York University
iso ho'u W Brunner, Mrs. Adolph Lew
pu,,. samuel Lewisohn, Nicholas Murray
s,vN. president OF Columbia Univer-
,o W. ! Thomas w. Churchill. Walter Dam
Nn' John II. Finley, Justice Samuel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-27

0FANKECAMPBELLesas,ss x
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-18
State Boys, Conference.

The sixth annual conference of older
bows of Vermont will be held at Rut-
land, January l4.l6. 1t will begin with
the supper session on Friday evening
Saturday will be filed with addresses
group conferences, recreational period
and an attractive evening program. On
Sunday morning the conference speakers
will give addresses at the church serv-
ices. In the afternoon there will be
decision meeting for boys, and the clos
ing will be union meeting in the even
ing.
The people of Rutland kindly offer free
entertainment in their homes to the dele.
gates, who must be boys who have
passed their fifteenth birthday. Dele
gates are included from all the
churches, Sunday schools, Y. M. c. AS
boy scouts, high and preparatory
schools, clubs, and similar organizations
but the delegates should be boys who
would be interested in conference OF
this kind, whose main purpose is instruc'
ton and inspiration for Christian life
and work by boys.
The conferences of the past five years
have been attended by over 1900 OF the
leading older boys of the state and a
great number of them are now doing
splendid work in their homes, churches,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-18

schools and other places, because of the
help the conferences have been TO them
The singing viii be led by Rev. J.
Harrison Thompson OF Randolph, and
there will be other special musical fea-
lures.
The speakers include some Of the best
known men in the United States, men
who know boys and how to talk to them
and who are always helping and inspir.
ing them. Among them are Albert
ID. Roberts, dean Of the county depart
ment, international committee Y. M. Y
A.; George j. Fisher, NJ. d., dean OF the
physical department, international com
mittee Y. Nj. G. A.; Jared Van Wagenen,
jr., of the New York department OF agri'
culture; James +. West, chief scout ex-
ecutive in the United States; Governor
Charles w. Gates; and others to be an
nounced later.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-18

Additional duties have been imposed
upon the service by extension. OF relief
benefits to the newly organized coast
guard and the physical examination OF
seamen applying for the rating Of "abls
seamen." For this reason, and because
of the greatly increased health functions
of the service, an increase in the COM
missioned personnel is recommended An
additional building for the hygieneic labi
oratory and the establishment OF a ma
tional leprosarium for the proper sega
CATION and care OF cases Of leprosy are
also recommended.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-18
VALUABLE RESIDENCE

As expect to leave the city on or
about February |, the residence at NO
81 Hill street, now occupied by me, IS
offered for sale In many particulars
this is one of the best homes in the city
0 rooms, finished in ash, birch, maple ana
white enamel; fire place; q nice heating
system-Ideal steam heating plant, made
BY the American Radiator company, with
automatic draft arrangement. The cell
lar is nicely cemented. and the fonnda-
tion is as good as can sa made. Porch
on front and side and sleeping porch on
side. The general condition is very good
Garage.
/ will be pleased to show the property
to interested parties. Price upon appn-
cation. Appointments may be MADE
either with me or through the D. A.
Perry Real Estate Agency,
Rev. G. H. Holt.