davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-05
ORPHEO THEATRE,

TOday-"The Strange Case of Mary Page" the raid.-This episode opens with Detective Sergeant Callahan on the witness stand and takes up his testimony of how Philip Langdon himself was for a long time suspect ed of killing Dave Pollock-a crime for which he was defending his sweetheart, Mary Page. The police officer detailed how he raided the gambling den of Big Jim and found Mary Page a prisoner. As it devel- oped the young lawyers visit to Pollock's office was in an attempt to discover some trace of the missing Mary. Ending her, Callahan over heard Langdon ask her to give her self up and that he would defend her 10 bis utmost. It was then that Lang don was no lcnger suspected.
 Also showing Hearst's News, events Of the world.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-05
ENTOMB THEMSELVES.
Workmen Wall Up DOOr-Find Them
 selves Prisoners.

Denver, Colo, May 3.-When the International Trust company decided to use an adjoining office room, work men were employed to cut door through from the main office and wall up the outside door of the new room with a plate of glass set in the opening. When night came the eight men found themselves in somewhat of fix. They had not started work on the new door, but had nicely fixed in cement the plate of glass which re- placed the outside door.
 They finally escaped via the sky light and refused to be interviewed on the subject.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-05
CRAZY CHINK COP, ON
 RAMPAGE, KILLS 4

Shanghai, May 3.-A policeman armed with a rifle and seized with a mania to commit murder began last night to shoot residents of the inter- national settlement. The madman killed Chinese woman, Chinese postman, Portuguese clerk, Japa- nese merchant, and wounded IA oth- CTS, including four women. He fired on C. H. Williams, marshal of the American consulate, but missed him, the bullet slightly wounding woman MT. Williams was endeavoring to pro- tect. Eventually an English sergeant wounded the madman.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-05
How's 'Thisl

w. offer One Hundred Dollar2 Reward for any case of Eatarrh that cannot be cured py Halls Catarrh Cure.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO.,. Toledo. o. We. tine undersigned. have known F. J. lneney for the last 15 years. and believe hin. perfectly honorable in all business transactions and finaneially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm:
 Toledo, o. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally. acting directly upon the blood and mu- cous surfaces of the system Testimonaiss sent free. Price T5 cents per bottle. Scic by all Druggists,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-05

POLES CELEBRATE.

Cleveland, O., May 3.-Members of Polish societies throughout North eastern Ohio and Northwestern Pennsylvania assembled here today for a mammoth celebration of the Polish national holiday. The day is the 125th anniversary of the grant ing Of the new constitution by the king of Poland in 1791.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-05

a big celebration in honor of th. completion and opening of the Colum- bia river highway, one of the most wonderful automobile roads in the world. The highway extends from tn Pacific Ocean to Pendelton, ore, winding it's way along the Columbia river through some of the most mag nificent scenery in America. The pro- iect invoved an expenditure of $2,- O0O, 900.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-05
Accordion Plated Dresses

Should be sent to Frank Dietrich's Clothing Hospital to be re-plaited; also any other ladies' or gents cloth ing that need cleaning, pressing or altering. We also put new Things in coats and do all general repair work on clothing.
 Phone 1626 Over Lewine's Quality
 Shop, 2SO3s Main St.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-05
WOODS LAND TO LEASE.

Three years free rent for putting land in cultivation. Will build house, furnish wire for fence, and pipe. pump and point for well. Lessee will have refusal. of same as long as he wants the land. Land near Grady and good roads. Apply "C W., care Graphic.
 <-11-1m O d
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-05
CUT THIS QUILT IS WORTH
 MONEY.

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip, enclose with Sc to -7oley & Co.,. Chicago, Ill.,. writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in return trial package containins Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for lagrippe coughs. colds and croun Foley Kidney Pills, and Foley Ca thartic Tablets. Mann Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-05

Whenever You Need General Tonic
 Take Groves
 The Old Standard Groves Tasteless chill Tonic is equally valuable as General Tonic because it contains the we'll known tonic properties fQUININE and IRON. 1t acts on the Liver, Drives nut Malaria, Enriches the Blood and Builds up the Whole Svstem. 50 cents
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-05
THIS MAY INTEREST YOU

If you suffer pains in your back or s,de, stiff and sore muscles or joints, or rheumatic aches. or have symp- toms of kidney trouble and puffy swelling under the eyes or sleep dis. turbed bladder ailmenrs'. you should know that Foley Kidney Pills. have benefited thousands in like condi- ton. Mann Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-05
CELEBRATE HIGHWAY WORK.

Portland, ore, May 3.-All of the state of the Pacific Northwest are to join hands one month from today in
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-05
Reduced Rates via. Iron Mountain Ky.
 to Little ROGk. Ark.

Account semi-annual reunion Scottish Rite Masons state of Arkansas, May S-10, 1916 Rate of $1.90 round trip will apply from Pine Bluff. Tickets on sale May to 8 inclusive, good returning May II.
 D. c. PAYNE, 5-4-4t. Agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-05

Our Press Process Is unexcelled. American Excelsior Laundry compa- ny, phone 146. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-05
Butternut Bread for Sale Everywhere.

Butternut Bread for Sale Everywhere.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-05

VT is Impossible to witness the film
 drama 1.-The Birth of Nation"
 now being shown at the Liberty Theater, and not want to say some
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-09-28
Where were General Carranza' s
Daughters Educated ?

| Asst week [ called attention to the brazen
- faIsehoods of Bishop Kelley and Arch
bishop Blenk in regard to the education of
Carranza's daughters and my own daughter.
At the time, the name Of the Protestant
school patronized by the General had escaped
my memory, but the fact had not been for
gotten.
Last week there appeared, in the New York
Times, the following letter, after The JEFF
fersonan had been mailed:
To the Editor of The New York Times:
l feel constrained to call your attention to q
misstatement in the very readable article by
Joseph de Courcy Carranza in your magazine
section He says of the Catholic Church. There
is no other Church in Mexico" etc. Protestant
churches not for foreigners but for Mexicans
are everywhere. Carranzas Minister of Educa-
ton, Andres Osuna, a personal friend of mine
formerly Superintendent of Education in Goa
hula, when Carranza was Governor, and Princi-
pal of the Normal School in Saltillo, Is a Meth
odist preacher. Before occupying his present po-
stion he was official translator for the Methodist
Church in Nashville, Tenn.
Carranza sent his own daughters to the Metho-
dist school in Saltilo, and personally contributed
literally to the school.
assure you that you would find Protestant
churches with Mexican members in almost every
small town in Mexico
JOHN c. CRANBERRY.
Eagle Pass Texas, Sept. IA, 1916.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-09-28
THE .JEFFERSONEAN
PAGE THREE

and the whole world had not gone into con-
vulsi0ns about it. John Slaton himself had
sent white boys and men to the gallows,
without causing any special disturbance to
his own Digestion or to that of Ashby Jones,
Major Black, Ma or Cumming Bishop Cand-
Ter, old Brother Brewster or the Rev. John
E. White.
We couldn't understand why eminent
theologans and railroad lawyers should be
so cool and content when the 16-year-old
Cantrell boy was swung off, 1or shooting O
man, but so hot and dissatisfied when a mid
dleaged, married jew was sentenced to be
swung, for the cruel lustful murder of a poor
little 14-year-old girl.
In short, all this phenomenal and utterly
unprecedented concert of action to save
convicted Jew, on the ground Of his being
Jew, did, at last, create prejudice against the
race achich had chosen TO identity itself acitb
its 2c0rst member.
This prejudice will grow, if the provoca-
ton grows. 1t will die out, if the fuel ceases
to be heaped on.
The Jewish people will do themselves and
their posterity lasting harm, if they persist
in Fra21dc-case methods.
Unreasoning abuse of the State Of Georgia
is the unwisest course that nonresident Jews
can pursue.
In fact, any race which stands apart
r0cio21y, and makes a race-is5ue, against
american 7oa0s will most assuredly arouse
racial antagOnlsm.
Jacob Schff and Louis Brandeis told their
brethren the exact truth in New York
Any church which does the same thing, will
stir UP the same antagonism.
When the Romanists, in the recent New
York meeting, deiantly declared that their
church would unite its 100000 voters for
the purpose Of promoting the political poror
Of Roman Catholicism, they themselves put
an end to peaceable relations between their
church and all the rest of the American
people,
The thing for the Jews to do as citizens,
is to forget that they are Jeacs and remember
that they are citizens.
In their religion and their manner Of living
in their homes, they are "a peculiar people"
and have a right to be; but, as citizens none
Of our people can be pecuzjar
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-09-28
How TO Create and PerpetUate
Grace PREJUDICE

Now John Smith, like all other young, ro-
bust, male animals, was naturally a man of
natural passions.
Had he gone the way Of most young and
robust male animals, he would have sown
some wild oats, in the usual way, and after
awhile he would have married and settled
down.
Children would have grown up around him,
and had he felt it duty to enter the ministry,
his wife and little ones would have acted as
restraint upon any further sowing Of wild
oats
But his devout Catholic parents were eager
for John Smith to become priest; and so it
happened that John went through the Gus
tomary "studes," learned how to drone a
Latin litany, got the list of Saints" by heart
''told beads" like Buddhist, became at home
in feminine chem1se, and caught On to the
trick cf making has god out Of waters and
wine.
IN short, John Smith became a full-hedged
priest, doomed 10 the unnatural life of 81
bachelor, and cursed by the hot desires of ele-
mental manhood.
What happened? What was bound to hap
pen? What ALWAYS happens?
Why. John did what any other young, full
sexed, unmarried man is apt to do-and
generally does.
Not being allowed to have q mate, legally
and III the open, he took one illegally, and III
secrecy.
Anna Aumueller was her name, and she also
was German, born III the Fatherland.
During the long months that she acted the
part Of wife to her lover-priest, he continued
to of1iciate in his parish
He preached to his congregation, he con-
fessed the penitent, he forgave sins, he shrived
the dying, he prayed souls out Of purgatory
he made has god out Of the wafer which his
congregation swallowed, and out of the rich,
rosy nectar which he drank,
In the course Of time, Anna found herself
In a condition which, had ste been Johns
qo1fe, would have filled them both with I'M
speakable happiness. That condition would
have intensified his love for her. and her de
votion to him; and both of them would have
looked forward with blissful anticipation, as
the baby clothes were got ready,
But, as their relation was unlawful, the poor
girls condition filled him and her with pain
and fear. She dreaded shame for herself and
death for the expected child: he was terrified
at the thought of exposure, and the 8canda!
that would follow
STEPPED III crime already, the priest
plunged deeper: he insured the girls life,
through dummy, and then he killed her
1t was at night and she was fast asleep in
the bed where they had so often lain in each
others arms. No memories of past endcar-
ments softencd the heart of the priest as he
gazed upon the face of the woman who had
given him all that woman has to give.
He slashed her neck almost in two with a
lnife-as brutality as IL butcher ever stuck IL
hog. What to do with the body was the next
terrible question; and he went about solving
it with the same fendish elaboration that had
marked his purpose to kill her
John Smith quartered the body of his mis-
tress, cutting it into several portions which he
could separately slip into pillow cases, and
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-09-28


off; but John Smith still offciated in
church
He said "mass," he heard sinners confess
he asked those nasty questions and listened to
the women answer, he forgave sins, and he
performed the miracle of creating his Creator
out of waters and wine.
Then the evidence of his hellish deed piled
up on him, in the most unexpected way, and
he was convicted and punished
Now, suppose the Germans had made
Schmidt's case their oagn, and had come to his
rescue as q 9'0cei
Suppose they had assessed every German
for money to employ lawyers, detectives,
newspapers, Underwriters, emotional actresses,
sob-story experts, ETC.
Suppose they had spent thousands Of dol
lars to create a fictitious case, In place of the
real one!
Suppose that they had used every possible
German pull, to save a German, because he
was German!
Suppose they had poured upon the people
and courts Of New York torrents of misrepre-
sensations, SANDERS, libels and yirulent abuse
Suppose they had painted the convicted
German as a martyr to mob law and race
hatred, and had accused the Supreme Court
OF judicial murder
What 2c0uzd haze been the logical yeSu7t2
Every other race would have resented the
conduct of the Germans in identifying their
race with vile criminal. whose crime was
horrible, and whose guilt was plain?
Race prejudice would have been the in
evltable consequence of race prejudice: that IS
to say, the Germans, by their drawing Of the
race line, in favor Of German criminal,
would have provoked the other races to draw
1t, 0QnSnSt him.
If they frown at the mirror, it frowns back
at them.
We see this truth illustrated in the case of
negro rapists. Whenever black fiend is
lynched for his hellish crime, the negro lead
ers and their Northern sympathizers never
waste tear upon the white woman who has
been overtaken by fate worse than DEATH
Invariably, the sympathy of the Garrisons,
the Pu1tzers, Wan amakers, the Wizards, the
Booker WashlngtOns, etc, is with the criminal
Thus the negro race identifeis itself with
the negro rapist, and race pre- udice" re-
suits
# fer bzocA ,upists accro WncAed By the
67Qchs-feelings would change
Apply all this to the Frank case, and YOU
will understand how the Jews created
prejudice against the Jews.
1t was Frank own lawyer who flung the
word jew" into the case. He did it with
the sinister purpose of arousing Jewish
sympathy and securing Jewish money
A Jew editor wrote the editorial in the
Atlanta Journal denouncing the jury and the
courts, and telling the world that Franks
execution under the Supreme Court decision
would be judicial murder.
Jew editors in Montgomery Chattanooga
New Orleans, Baltimore, New York, Boston,
Chicago, Philadelph etc, took it up, and
furiously famed the flames
Jewish rabbis, jewish bankers, Jewish
merchants, Jewish politicians, and Jewish
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-10
g. &&$2sS&!Eq
The jelly ish's Shell.

the big fish found the water as black 40
TAR. In tie darkness he was blinded
and the cutie fish easily pushed him
right over the boiling spring then
spraug back into the cave The little
lush saw HIM corning II am just The
color OF the rock" he said to himself
y will squeeze myself right over the
keyhole and It cannot be seen" SO he
damned himself mp tightly into the
CJ}rk IN the stone and completely hid
TIE kcyholc
That's strange" said the cutie. fish.
y was sure that the hole vas along
here aud he swan up and down for
a long time looking The poor little
fish achel and IL scales hurt. bu, Il
stayed a. still as II carved OF stone.
Just a. II was about 20 drop from
fatigue there came a sound OF music
and the queen. with her courticfs, SWAIN
into The cavern AZ the sight Of her
the cutie fish daried out aud was lost
10 view IN the depth oi the sea
Where !, my guard oi the jewell
she asked The little fish swan weak.
y To the throne and told the story.
Some u went outside and brough,
back the big ltsh from the boiling
spring, but he was almost dead-liS
big body Wa ,hrivled and ,oi, from
the hot water. and what had been q
big shell vaS a small round oue about
a. big a. the ton ot a butter dish.
Well said NJ, queen. u find you
have not, done your duty In, YOU ATE
punished we'll already We, | will do
this your shell, which no longer III,
YOU, shall be given to this fish who
guarded my treasure And down future
ages he will he known A. the turtle.
You 'hall tcmain Just as YOU ate-s
mas, ot soft, mu,hy Jelly"
Mud that is why tho turtle ha, a
hard shell m his back and the Jelly.
fish Is jus, like a howl OF pulp
Copyright l9lb, IN the Mcclure News.
paper Syndicate New York Ci,y)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-10
BUSINESS OprORTuN MITES OFT
on CITY,

IN answering ,d.. Pleas, Mention rIms-.
ron SNl,E ~ u h1fgplu, rtIai mill bud
f''i ham. located IN town nj HprdWrli.
,N's. IN rHni UNnI.t Uu and running
lhuwt- Finch " y Ennis rcNtH
\lNlNN I an iu position 'u broker
YOUR tft|u wheat utf.. corn 60 YOU.
advantage when Nuuf new crops are
read, tut WHfk'i ,tIl mu and send mo
sample. - VI Henderson. lis SImpirf
rliE uBl.v
~ NuI are located M town that ms 70
water vufhs and re- tI.UUn tn tiu. unn
N'1f proposition Interests YOU writ, ~
once luffi Houston T',1H
ron RENT cor e,l'. utur, Ir lower
RIO VfIudo WALLER, low rent ~ ,lsy
terms Drawer ~ san H'rif0. Tr,pH
FOR SNt.r \ rI,,. clean stock Of
irIt. Nm re- ruui Ii.. town I miIra
tom yuuuiN seat nothing bui rash con.
.lirfri railroad town Address liuN d.
Nanns,i'lr. oats
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-10

Send q message TO everybody IN
Oklahoma Ciiy who may want 10
rent rooms, secure board. buy a lot
or build II bungalow YOU can start
a deal going almost At once that will
b" 81 tho greatest advantage to o
by either reading and answering
Times Want Ads. or by using tho
Want Al Pages yourself, advertising
your wants for a few days Tako
advantage Of The Times want Ads,
for they play an important part in
modern business.
rBX-5-the direct line to your
want
Fifteen words In Tho Times six
times aim one tlmo In the blg sun
day 9EI-h5m,n-al for 30 cents.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-10
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT.



TWO OR THREE furnished or unfIru-
lsh'd rooms IN modern home, on car
Uur, located In nice residence section
north. walking distance. adults. Phone W.
$3.50
NICELY FURNISHED room in private
family. select noighhOrhOod. walking
distance, gentlemen preferred Maple sol.
FOR RENT Sleeping rooms. s. To t75O
per month. outside entrance. bath con
noclion l0l7 \ stiles; Maple ll7i
COOLEST south rooms in city; $50 and
$500 per week - Fast End Mnpl,
l1G
ron RENT Nlccly furnished ffont
room, Tor gentleman. walking distance.
moo other toufl'fa Wal t,lS
ONE uirvl, furnished south front room
in private home wal gONN bI5 Etsl
Tenth
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-10
LIGHT HOT SEKEEPING ROOMS
FOR RENT.


FURNISHED ROOMS modern. house.
keeping II desired. In private family
1900 N Dale. Maple 1855
TOE REST rumrnlshrd rooms for
lighl housekeeping. modern, In bust.
ness district 2lta y Hudson. Curu,t
main Phone wa $50
SlITE NJ thru, nicely furnished llrht
housekeeping rooms. everything fur
uieHrd adults only Ten T. IN
TWO modern. southeast. ground noor.
delightfully."- cool housekeeping rooms.
everything furnished references. Phone
Wal 2i3i-l l'i, " Park
ONE housekeeping room, downstairs pri.
vat" '%utflur" shopping room modern.
private home walking distance. 325 r.
Ird " l.it
VERY attractive sleeping rooms. I suite
for Hight housekeeping @ extra large
modern uurrutshrd rooms private
home large shady porchc.. ward Wink
ms distance, references required 1920
y Broadway. Wal Jggi
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-10
nee upon a time many million,

NN'I hp'l q 'NnN many UlllloUN
" and lrliionS Ut years agl IN ~
island lar oil m the southern
G. lived a Queen oi the Mermaid m
q cave ON a coral rect Back m her
home the wall, were ot the CLOWN,
pink sea she'll, the floor was white
with finest saui and on her crystal
throne shonc pearl, and cmrrals that
caught every CLINT OF the water
OF ON enc sd, va, a tiny recc,, IN
which W, kept the royal Jewels. q
crown oi gems and the sccpict These
were carefully guarded nigh, and div
hy a big fish whose hard she'll made ~
armor that nothing could pierce. tie
was very proud ut M, pos, and very
'corniul Of the other thing, which swan
about IN the sea OF came into the cav.
ctn to see the Queen
" am going away Tor trtcc iay,.'
,atd the queen one morning Md
YOU will have tn be- extra wAtrhiul
about Ihu,, Jewel, Ny great enemy.
the cutie fish. +, m TIN, ucighhurhon |
and intends trying IN steal them 30
You need ,nyOna tp help you
'Ot course uoi, replied the hiy nsh.
ann enough IN take care Vt them h,
myself will not he bothered hy any
thing hanging around \, ior me cut
,lr fish. VI he come, here I will teach
him q lesson he will moi soon forget %
See that ,ou stand always hrluir
The ke,hulc.' continued the queen. so
that mo- lhlrl NAV ,rc the va, tn opcn
] am going iu visit the uymphs m the
grove mn the island above and tho
viii make me = present. know. ui
something fine ne faithful and let no
me tempt you away. and may frncm
her You un my return with a grand
Kilt"
ny oun the queen and her train ~
goldfish swan uui ui the cave and IL
The hig fish alone hN the level shelf
Presently a tiny fish No larger than
Nnu hand swan m io chat with HIM
hu, the big fellow Nas gtuii u ha.
nu time a. waste on such small NV a,
YOU" he said. a. he yavned ,ltcp,ly
hcitct run hum,'
III YOU ate needing 4 nap. will
watch iof YOU and wake you VI ~
thing come, SAID the lttlt hsh Inc
hig laughed tll his hard she'll
ratified on the rocks
Clear ou,; I have No time ~ waste
talking he said haughtik And ~,
little fish mcrkl swan mt NJ the "a,
en-
bui at the mouth vi the cave he saw
a dark shadow coming toward HIM II
was the wicked cutie fish. which was
going ~ get the Jewell, ~ Nv, side
a. a shark with sharp. slittcring ,ecil
The little fish hid behind a stone m
trrtor.
Y tell YOU wha, ! will d." said The
cutie fish \ viii make a stroke al
him and yet him mad ~ he will chase
me uut NJ the cave When get AIM
outside ! will make the wa,r- ,nl, ami
he will nu, he able In find 'hr wal,
bach ! az then push him over ,h,,
boiling spring that NM ,up pr, "
The rock u,et there That will finish
his imptftincnce
Now the little fish knew ,ha, IN.
cutie fish had a bag ~ ink and rn,sl
easily cloud the water. 80 hc started N
quickly 10 tell the big fellow hu, Tho
cutie fish was too duick he ds,hed
ahead and h a few mumtnts was fish,
INK with the his fellow he hit him
a crack on the hard she'll and that male
The hig fish sngr, Forgetting that he
must not leave his post he dar,ed after
The cutie fish. which swami ou, of the
cave nu, when they both 90, outside
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-10
UNFINISHED HOUSES md
APARTMENTS FOR RENT.


ELfuliI moving phone 4 II y s3. o
X Transfer 4 Storage Co nspr1oi
warehouse A G W-icker president
2i-EOON modern rut clos. I'm. $50
monthly Frank Martin " isG'. III
vs. Grand
d ROOM modern house. l2lI s. stiles
Phone Wal bg10
MpurEN a.ruum bungalow. ra.,eo.
'ut y Gonry. near cnrlino can ~ IN,
Afh
SIN ROOM modern residence. lu good
condition lawn. shtlo. harm. .hi.ksu
''Fi 900 block T. ioth. Phone Wal 90
ONE ll-room frame house. garage. store
rHHw cIs''rn. shade. o lots. close Iu.
Phone " 9tGl
MODERN rlf.. 51sl. g. SIN. corner
lnth nui ll1r,c,. water and garbage
paid also cottage. gl6 Norih Walker
! hone " 3ib