davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-15

Subscribe for the Dals Express
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-15
ADDITIONAL LOCAL

F. J. Gamble returned yesterday
from business trip to Lawton.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-15

Games Today.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Boston.
Detroit at New York.
Cleveland at Washington
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-15

To be raised by tax levy-----$9, GIL. .79
Contingent Fund
For contingent expenses not
enumerated or estimated
for in the other funds So, 800 90
Available assets ------------ 1.OOS.OS
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-10-24

If any doting father thinks that he
is going to get off easy this winter
because the French are too busy at
war to create fashions for his daugh-
ter, he is very much mistaken.
Miiady is wearing more clothes, and
more expensive clothes, and q greater
variety OF clothes.
This appears from the preliminary
statement on the manufacture Of Wom-
ems clothing comparing the output Of
1914 with that of 1909. The summary
was issued by the Department Of Com
merce today.
In 1914 there were 4,47o regular fac
ories, and 1904 contract shops, as com
pared with 3,7o9 Of the former and s4s
of the latter in 1909.
In 1914 there were t79,ss4 persons
employed in the factories, and 18,eoi
in the contract shops. These were in
creases Of e.e per cent and 22.3 per
cent, respectively.
Then the values (those added by the
manufacturer less the cost of materially
showed increases in the factories Of
p6.6 per cent and in the shops Of 14.1
per cent.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-10-24
SPORTING WRITER
FOR HATl|ESBURG
He APPEARS BEFORE BASEBALL
MANAGEMENT AND ASKS
THAT TEAM COME HERE.

Thomas Kirby, former sporting edi-
tor OF The Washington Times and The
Washington Herald, and member OF
the Baseball Writer'S Association, has
taken up with Clark Griffith, manager
OF the Washington Baseball Club, OF
the American League, the proposition
of coming to Hattiesburg next April
and opening training camp.
"A report was received here today
that Kirby's invitation to the Sena,
torssis being given careful considera-
tion, and that ii is likely that a man
will be sent here during the next two
or three weeks to look over the field
The Washington team has trained
on the University OF Virginia grounds
for the last several years. The eli
mate at Charlottesville for two OF
three years has proven unsatisfactory
and Griffith has definitely decided tC
change his camp,
President Hannah, OF the CONNER
cial Club, today is comforting with The
Hattiesburg fans, and discussing VIVA
Inducements should be offered Griffitl
and his clan to come here next spring
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-10-24
Wilson S Prices Go Up:
Get EUen Money Now

New York. Oct. 2i,-The betting
odds against Wilson shortened today
TO 10 to 8 and one bet of $1,000 was
made at even money.
1t was the most active day in cleo.
tlon wagers that the curb has wit.
messed in this campaign. At its close
the prediction was made that before
election day arrived the odds would
be in Wilson's favor.
Business opened in the morning with
10 to s still being offered on Hughes.
A great rush of Wilson money, how
ever, soon forced the short end of the
betting up to 8. Something like $4,000
was wagered at the new figure.
Edward McQuade placed one Wilson
bet Of $4,000 against $4,000, Most OF
the Presidents hackers were from tho
West.
That Wilson would carry New York
state by 10000 was made the basis Of
a bet of $1,000 against $4,000, while
$1,000 was laid against $250O that
Hughes would carry the state by
$4,000.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-10-24

The list of names from which NH
be selected the members Of the grand
jury, and those Of the various petit jul-
les for the November term of the For
est county court, has been completed
and today was placed in the hands of
Deputy Sheriff j. Frank williams, and
the summons are being served.
The names were drawn frem hun
dreds placed in the box by the Board of
Supervisors at their last meeting. Sher-
iff HARRISON, Chancery Clerk Gillis, and
Circuit Clerk Nixon did the drawing.
The SO men summoned to appear at
the first week of the court, which
opens on November 6, and from which
number grand jury and two petit
juries will be selected, are:
w. A. Ferguson, A. NJ Lee, John y.
Davis, NJ. Cook, A. F'illingame, ]. r.
Collier, A. N. vance, F@Thonpson,
H. G.. Judge, D. S. Shattles, II. |.
Upshaw, N. N. Lee, j G.. Lee, w. ID.
McMichale, ]. S. Byrd, A.. G. Duck
worth, s. g. Bryant, ]. A. Burke, w.
b. Donovan, James pearce, William
Lumm, w. M. Suggs, J B. White, M !.
r.. Mckenzie, d. G. Martin, r. d..
Rawls, e. e. Butler I. b, Easterling,
-. B. Cooper, r.. Pearce, Herman Katz,
II. d. Barnes, D. McGilvray, Grover
Logan, Prentiss Lee, J A, Eure, Fl /.
T.W. Gray, II. Garrett, J R. Morgan, g.
M. Peeler, Charles Pool, A. b. Tan
ner, G. A.. Russ, Lester Jones, J.. u.
Lee, L. B. Holland, w. j. Windham,
In. D. Moore, E. 0. Weldy, and J. b.
Johnson.
Second Week.
W. II. Neal, J. P. Runnels, II. x. Nc
Lemore, Jack Anderson, A. M. Conn, p.
Continued on Page Four)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-10-24
BACK FROM BORDER,
IMAM HELD FOR PETIT
LARCENY; UP
|GlvEs NAME OF HlRscH AND
HlRscHoRN; RECORD is Be
ING INVESTIGATED.
new ORLEANS AND ARMY
HEADQUARTERS NOTIFIED

Convicted Of stealing a set of MILF
tary hair brushes and small cut
glass jar from the home Of DR.. #. w.
Queen, Isadore Hirschorn, alias Irving
r. Hirsch, is locked UP in the city
Jail here, while Chief of Police Bennett
is wiring to New Orleans, San Antonio,
and New York for any record which
the police of those cities may have
Hirsch, or Hirschorn came into Hat
tiesburg from New Orleans Sunday
morning, and was arrested last night
after trying to cash checks in various
parts of the city. When arrested, a
S. check, made payable to Irving r..
Hirsch," and drawn on the Hibernia
Bank e. Trust Company, Of New Or
leans, and signed by George S. Car
ruther. proprietor, New Central Hotel"
was found in his pocket. A $40 check
on the same bank and putporting to
have been signed by Carruther, which
the man tried to cash at the Swift
tenberg Shoe Store, and. other places,
was not found.
The man was arrested on COM
plant registered by DR.. Queen, after
the military brushes were missing
from the room which he had occupied.
The suit case Of the man was
brought into police court this morn
| ing. Mayor Batson, before the case
was called for trial, asked the prls-
oner if he were guilty of the petty
theft.
| n have a sci of brushes OF my
own" he replied. "There would be
no. excuse for my taking any others
DR.. Queen was sent for, and was
asked to open the suit case and identl
fy his property. He found the brushes
and the small cut glass jar, which ne
identified. The prisoner was asked y
the articles belonged to him.
mo he replied. "They were on
the dresser when was packing my
grip. must have accidentally go
them mixed with my things The'
are not mine"
Mayor Batson then fixed a VIZ rms
lon the man, who was placed in jan
| Chief Bennett got in communication
with Superintendent Reynolds, Of tn
New orleans Police Department. -
igave description Of the man, AM
asked that an investigation be made Y
soc if he is wanted there.
Two or three olive drab army SHIRT
we're found in the mans grip. He toi'
Dr. queen that he had been driVin
an army truck on the border, but ina
lbe had become disgusted with the wor!
and left. He said that he had pee
Q engaged in hospital service in yariou
i places, and had spent few days !
!, New orleans on his way from the pol
i lder
n a description of Hirsch, or Hirsci
g ora Sas sent hy Chief Bennett to 9
+ lvisionaI army headquarters m AeAa'
Continued on Page fws.fj
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-10-24
INDICTMENTS COMING
AGAINST PHYSICIANS
TRIO CHARGED WITH DEATH OF
FORMER HATTIEsRuRG
GIRL.
Special to The Neaes.

SUCClUt W 4 ftC @NttSo'
Aberdeen, Miss, Oct. "a. Surging
into the Circuit Court room here to-
day, a large. crowd, tense Of face,
awaited the outcome of the grand
iurys investigation of the charges OF
performing an illegal operation on
Miss Mary Miller, former Hattiesburg
girl. and during recent months a
teacher, brought against Dr. r. p. Lee,
white; Or. Houston Broomtield, ne
gro, and Clyde Ingram, a FELLOWSHIP
dent Of Miss Miller. The father Of
the dead girl faced the father Of young
ingram.
Indictments for murder, il is said
were asked of the grand jury against
all three by County Attorney Holmes
iIt is believed the defense's desire foI
change Of venue will be contested
| istubbornly.
Ingram brought Miss Miller to Aber
ldeen, it is charged, and placed her il
negro boarding house run by Sallie
Scott. 1t was in this house, it is al
leged, that the white and negro ply
sicians performed the operation,
Later, the negro woman running ths
house saw that Miss Miller was dying
ltelephoned Dr. Lee, and he removed
lthes girl to his house, where she died
kevidence showed
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-10-24
SPECIAL COMMITTEE
is TO MEET TONIGHT.
CAMPAIGN AGAINST ANY CHANGE
IN LIQUOR LAW WILL BE
MAPPED OUT.

The first meeting of the committee
Of 25 and its chairman, appointed at
Sundays big mass meeting Of Prohibi-
tionists, by Judge Paul B. Johnson, the
chairman, will be. held in the rooms Of
the Commercial Club tonight,
Every member of the committee is
being urged to be present, as the cam,
paign to be conducted in Hattiesburg.
as well as throughout the entire coun-
ty, in the fight against any change in
the present liquor law, will be mapped
out at this meeting.
The election is but two weeks away
it was explained, and prompt and i'm
mediate action is necessary.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-10-24
IeenH Tiny Story
in The NeWs, and
His Mails Flooded
NEW YORK, cH'cAAo, ST. LOUIS,
AND NEW ORLEANS ALL
HAVE READ 1T.

During these days of high cost of
white paper, 1t does look like a waste
of it for a newspaper TO give another
close-at-home answer to the question,
Does advertising pay?"
But Chancery Clerk Herbert Gillis,
who always has suspected as much,
is SO firmly and thoroughly convinced
that it is the best paying proposition
in the world, that he's kicking about
the actual results.
The other day, The News carried a
little story, tucked away off on one
page, next to reading matter" in
which 1t was stated that bonds are
TO be issued and sold for good roads
in a couple of county districts during
the next few months.
What happened?
Saturday, four letters came in, post.
haste, to Mr.. Gillis, from bond com.
panies and banks, wanting to be let
in on the ground floor Yesterday
morning, the chancery clerk had a
hard time unlocking the front door to
his Office, because bond salesman
from some Northern city, waiting for
him, was there in the way.
Seven other letters about these
bonds came In during the day, and
he's been 50 busy answering the ones
already received that he hasn't had
the time to 80 through his mail today
to see how many others are there,
These letters came from New York
Buffalo, Cincinnati, st. Louis, Chicago
New Orleans and other cities.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-10-24
nREpsv 10 NATcHEz.

Natchez, Miss, Oct According
to advices received here, Natchez is
being given serious consideration by
President August Hermann, of the
Cincinnati Reds baseball club, as q
place for winter training. An invita-
tion TO the club was recently sent BY
the Natches Chamber of Commerce
outlining Inducements Mr.. Hermann
stated; While we cannot say posi-
lively where the Reds will train JUS
yet, Natchez has more than a fail
chance
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-10-24
BANKS MUST PAY
TAXES ION THE PAR
VALUE OF STOCK
SUPREME COURT RULES PRI,
vATE PARTY ASSESSMENT
DOES NOT APPLY.
LOCAL INSTITUTIONS HAD
PREPARED TO FIGHT RAISE

Hattiesburg banks, and the finan-
cial institutions throughout Missis-
sippi, so far as that is concerned, re-
ceived with disappointment today, the
ruling of the Mississippi Supreme
Court that banks must pay taxes on
the par value Of their capital stock,
undivided profits and surplus.
The Tax Equalization Board last
week jumped the assessments against
the three Hattiesburg banks by 40 per
cent, explaining that financial 'institu-
tions must pay taxes on the full value
of their property real aud personal
Plans for fighting such a ruling, and
carrying the battle to the Supreme
Court were under way when the de.
cision was handed down. This deois-
ion, it is said, is ruling similar to
that of the Equalization Board.
The Supreme Court yesterday af-
| firmed the case OF the Magnolia Bank
| against the board of supervisors OF
pike county, wherein the lower court
Iheld that the assessments as made by
the supervisors on face value was
valid and correct.
When the assessments on par values
were made the banks petitioned the
board for reductions, claiming that
they should be assessed like private
parties, which is about so cents on the
dollar, in most all Of the counties. The
board denied the petitions and the
matter went into the courts.
The Pike county case was a test
ease, and this decision settles the mat
tier which has been in controversy fol
some time The banks all over the
| state have been making demands fol
reductions, and this case was insti
tuted for the very purpose Of ascer
tanning the validity Of the law on the
Question.
In their petition TO the board Of su
pervisors, and following in their brief
submitted to the Supreme Court, th,
Magnolia Bank, which as matter 0
fact is acting as the mouthpiece of al
the banks in Pike and adjoining coun
(continued on Page Five.)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-10-24
Special 10 1hc Mems.

San Antonio, Tex. Oct. "a The
Mississippi National Guardsnten,s. in
camp here for the last couple Of
weeks, are being made to feel per
tectly at home
AT roll call this morning, made by
the various company commanders,
there were checked UP on the army
lists, something like 200 missing Mis-
iissirpi militiamen. 1t wasn't neces-
'ary TO ask why so many absentees.
Everybody in camp. in San Antonio,
and in the 5urroanding country, knew
the answer They were in the guard
house, feeling fine and dandy, and de
,laring that they had been promised
q different mode of living after reach
ing the border, but were not being al
lowed it. i-
Along with 400 other militiamer
from the District Of Columbia, Vir
ginia, and similar national guard or
ganizations in camp here, the Missis
sippians went out Sunday and made q
raid on every pecan grove, cane field
and the like, in striking distance. They
went in search Of snakes and they de
cided to do some exploring for them
selves. When the 600 or more came
back into camp Sunday night, they
were placed under arrest, and spent
the night, the next day, ard last night
in the guard house.
This morning, the entire delegation
was hailed before military court and
fines galore were assessed. Nominal
lines were assessed, however. These
will be taken from the pay Of the men
when next the "army ghost walks.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-10-24

Virtually the entire Constanza-
Tchernavoda railway line in Dobrudja
is now in the hands Of Won Macken-
sens victorious forces. The Russians
today admit that the Russo Rumanian
armies have evacuated Mediidie, 20
miles inland from Constanza, and 13
miles. from Tchernavoda, where the
Russians and Rumanians apparently
are preparing to make a stand at
Bridgehead, The Russian Rumaniall
line runs along the heights north of
constanza and Medjidie, according to
Petrograd.
The Somme situation was changed
but little during the night. The Brit
iAl report the fully consolidated
ground gained yesterday near Guede-
court, where the capture of 1000
yards OF German trenches was re-
ported. ~v.
Paris reports that the Serbians have
advanced toward Monastir and have
Continued on Page Fourl
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-10-24
BETHLEHEM STEEL
NOW GOES SOARING
ii Rises 40 Points to 625 During First
Hour Of Change Trading.
ON Associated Press.)

New York, Oct. "a. Bethlehem
Steel superseded United States Steel
in speculative interest on the stock
market today, risin . points to e25,
in the first hour of trading. This is a
new high record
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-10-24
Special % Thc NepS.

Special 10 The NeuS.
Rlchlon, Miss. Oct "a. Archie W..
Elell, town marshal OF Richton,. is. on
trial in a court Of justice Of the peace
here this afternoon, charged with muir
der.
EGell shot and killed w. IL. Dob.
bins, former Hattiesburg man, and
proprietor Of a livery and feed stable
in Richton, shortly after midnight Sat
urday. Tho official claims that he
shot in self.defense; that Dobbins
came at Him with gun, and was max
ing ready to fire, when he trained his
own gun on him and pulled the trig-
ger,
Seven witnesses had been examined
by noon, These were all for the state.
wtllabe the middle Of the afternoon
before the state introduces its last bit
Of testimony, and before the defense
puts witnesses on the stand.
Efell, who was not arrested follow
ing the shooting, because, as Sheriff
Mccoy explained sunday, 'he would
not run away; he isn't that kind Of a
man is confident 81 acquittal. wait
until You have the defense's testi-
mony," ne said, "A different light
will be put on the matter"
The court room was packed from
the very beginning Of the preliminary
hearing before Justice OF the Peace
w. D, Mills,
Representing the state and Mr., Dob
bins family. was District Attorney
Robert S. Hall and D. M. Watkins, .
liattiesburg attorney, L. G. Fishel and
C. c. Smith, Richton attorneys, are
representing Ezell.
The story told by the witnesses cX'
amined by the state up to noon, was
substantially as follows:
There was an alteration in the
Dobbins stable on Saturday night
or Sunday morning, and some one
telephoned for Ezell. That ofil-
cial arrived in time to see Dobbins
endeayoring TO quiet the rioters,
and force them to leave the stable.
Dobbins resented the interfer-
ence on the part of Ezell, and sew
oral iingry words passed between
the two. Ezell placed Dobbins
under arrest, but the latter resist
cd. The marshal drew his club,
: and struck Dobbins over the head
three times, when he submitted.
Tfie pair went to the front part
OF the livery stable, where they
talked for time. Dobbins en-
tered the office there, and Ezen
went to the street. Later Dob
bins left the stable, and in few
moments, three shots were heard.
The crowd in the stable ana
neighborhood went to the side
walk. They found Dobbins dead
a bullet having entered his lett
breast.
A pistol was found near the
body,
Ezell went to telephone, ana
made frantic efforts to secure ing
services OF physician. Later
one came, but death had occurred
{ Instantly.
The defense made an effort 70 prov
that the pistol said to have been foun
was owned by Dobbins- Lon Seilef
one Of the employees of the livery ilrl
testified that the pistol in questlc
\sen in Dobbins possession on y
ceding the shooting None
Artinued -Ssa1e EStir3
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-10-24
READY FOR HIS LAST
PRE-CAMPAIGN TRIP
President TO Meet Gerard Today;
Goes to Cincinnati Tomorrow.
tRn Associated Presa.l

Long Branch, N. T., Oct. 24.--Janes
w Gerard, ambassador to Germany,
had an engagement to lunch with
President Wilson today, and to confer
on diplomatic questions.
The President leaves tomorrow for
Cincinnati on his last Western trip
before the election
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-10-24
.EZELL PLACED
ON TRIAL FOR
DOBB|NS' DEATH.
RichIon Town Marshall 10 Take
Stand During Afternoon
To Tell Story.
: WITNESSES FOR STATE
INTRODUCED IN MORNING

NO One introduced as Yet Who Saw
the shootina-Efforts to Show That
Pistol Found Near Dead Man Was
Not His Own, FaiI-state's Wit.
ness Declares Weapon Was in Dob,
bins Possession the Day Preceding
the Shooting.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-10-24

Petrosrad, Oct. "a. - Today's
war office report announces that
the Central Powers have occupied.
constanza and Mediide, In Do
brudja, and that the Rurnanians
and Russians have retired to the
heights north Of these cities.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-10-24

Pariss oct. 24.-The Teusonic
allies capture of constanza puts
a damper on the enthusiasm
aroused by the continuous prog
ress Of the Entente on the picardy
front.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-10-24
(By associated Prese9

Berlin, Oct. 24.-The military
critic Of the Overseas News
Agency says that the TeutonIc
allies capture of Constance was
the hardest blow that Rumania
has received during the entire
campaign,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-10-24
POLO PLAYER FALLS
FROM HIS AEROPLANE.
Alexander Brown Crashes Into Della
ware River and Is Drowned.
lBV Assoeiated Press.l

Philadelphia Oct "a Alexander
Brown, the noted polo player fell
from his aeropIane into the Delaware
river at Essington, near here, today.
and was drowned
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-10-24

New York, Oct. 24.--Tbe official
announcement is expected before
the close Of the week of the terms
Of a new loan to Great Britain by
American flnanciers. The loan
will be s25O,ooo,ooo or ssoo,ooo,ooo,
it is understood, and will mature
in two years, bearing per cent.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-10-24
'JURYMEN'S LIST
FOR NEXT TERM
OF COURT MADE
Officials Draw $50 Names From
Number Prepared by
Supervisors.
GRAND Jury WILL BE
TAKEN FROM FIRST 20

Summons Placed in Hands of Deputy
sheriffs, Who Are Serving Them
Today-Jurors for Five Weeks are
Drawn-Names One Dead Man.,
and Those Of Several Who Have Re-
moved From County, Appear oh the
List.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-10-24
zoo M|[|T|AMEN
IN GUARD HOUSE
FOLLOWING RAID.
Mississippi Lads, Along With
400 From District Of Co.
lumbia Locked Up
THEY GATHER PECANS BUT
FAIL TO GET Pc 2MISSION

Reception Of Militia at Fort Sam
Houston Makes Them Feel Perfect
Iy at Home, They Say, as They
March to the Guard House and Pre-
pare to Make Themselves Comfort
able-Each is Fined Nominal sum,
Which win Be Deducted;
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-10-24
|DAMPER THROWN
|ON ENTHUSIASM
|0F THE ENTENTE
Loss Of Rumanians Chief Porl
To Central Powers Casts
Gloom in West
TEUTDNIC ALLIES ARE
OVER-RuNNING DOBRUDjA

Won Mackensen's Forces, Reported as
Fleeing, Re-appear in victorIous
Role and Sweep the Country Before
Them - Serb Offensive Halted
British Smash on somme Front Nets
Them a Thousand Yards--Brltish to
Get Another Big Loan.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-10-24

Richton, Miss, Oct. "a. Archie w.
Ezell, town marshal Of Richton, -ls on
trial in q court Of justice Of the peacc
here this afternoon, charged with muir
der.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-10-24

FOR 'Mississippi-Fair to,ios. :. ,
...'' .0eal rains in north portion. D's
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-10-24

Seven witnesses had been examined
by noon, These were all for the state.
IT wfllabe the middle of tho afternoon
before the state introduces its last bit
of testimony and before the defense
puts witnesses on the stand.
The sun., 1916-08-30

STATS complete buys my little hilltop
bungalow, shade trees, large grounds. near
station, harbor and New York; 800 cash
and $40 monthly. Z. OWNER. l05 Flatbush
Ave, Brooklyn.