davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-11-14
Two Stories About Dogs.
(Coutinued from First Column-)


REMAINDER that the dog Is only more or less thoroughly
he Is always . menace, for he CARRIES, SPREADS,
and BREEDS disease.
BE Is occasionally savage and NEVER safe
He hatters the vanity Of that want to be admired
and have their feet licked by the thing that they kick
He occasionally takes the place Of child with women
whose affections do not reach quite As far as childhood
What even more important Just now than his murder
ings and his Spreading Of disease Is this fact:
It 10 ths prevalence Of dogs throughout the country
ton OF WEEDS.
dogs did not exist this country would raise hundreds
Of millions more sheep than are raised now.
The sheep would destroy weeds increase fertility Of
the SOIL lower the cost Of hvngths price Of mutton would
be cut In halt.
But few smnsnty and croOkedly afectionats ladies
wish to have pet dogs
considerable number Of men that cannot earn the
applause Of their fellows content with the sere hater
ing Of some dog that crouchss and admires them.
Therefore, children and old women must be bitten
casonay Disease must be spread persstently And the
raising Of sheep must be made difficult and expensive
that It Is abandoned In many parts of the country entirely
viii be said that the dog needed as protector a.
night.
Whatever protecting dog will do, lock win do, and
do It better.
the farmer thinks he needs dog let him build around
his house fence which the dog cannot climb let the
dog deal with ntrudsrs night and be locked up a. an
wild animals should be locked up, In the daytime.
As for the individual who allows dangerous dog 10
at large his children his instinct for self protection
Il not highly developed.
There is more reason for permitting man 70 keep
alive your children dog that Ii dangerous or thss
may become dangerous than there for permitting poison
Ous snake 10 i've n your nsghbashsoA
The Washington times., 1917-11-14

have more confidence IN me than
! have In myself. But Il does mat
ter with some Of ths others, with
many Of the fourteen thousand
men at the Great Lakes and the
four thousand men at Fort Sheri-
dan who have fsw resources and
who are lonesome. It concerns
their efficiency and enthusiasm a.
soldiers and sailors, and, more I'M
portant, It concerns their future
as citizens and fathsrs.
Here every church could be q
clearing house for young people.
Ths young msn WIN respond, Il
only the churches dss 10 THAR Cp-
portunity."
I wiSh I had the spscs 70 EtvO
more opinions O tbs subject but
! have not; % I have chosen these
two letters because thsy both pre-
sent the necessity for Q Sansr and
bettsr basis for the association Of
young people than any our present
social system provides. and Jet the
writer's Of these letters look ut the
question from totally different
angles.
The lawyers views are socialiS-
dc; the soldiers reactionary. The
fact remains that In every large
citv there are thousands Of young
people who have left their homes
for these great eenters In order to
engage In various occupations.
They are alone, without friends or
relatives, and they suffer from .
cruel and unnecessary lonelinsss.
There Is also q large class which
for various reasons cannot receive
their friends in their homes.
That there Is no adequate provi-
sion for a normal, agreeable and
properly supervised association Of
these young people Is incredible. /
shall take up the question In q ru-
ture article. And, by the way l
Ike the phrase used by the Man
in Uniform" Q "clca airing house OF
friendship" much better than my
own, begun In Jest, "a clearing
house Of hearts" Mine Is too sen
tlmental To cover this large Ques-
tiaA
The Washington times., 1917-11-14

"What I should Ike to see Il Q
more cordial and democratic spirit
In the churches. I should like to
see every young man or woman
who comes as a stranger TO .
church welcomed.
Il was thus once welcomed In .
church The first Sunday at
tended my name and address were
taken During the week the assist
ant pastor called on me. After .
few Sundays I was invited to din
ner, and soon I became acquainted
with Q charming circle Of young
people, among whom I now count
some Of my best friends
Eat another time I spent three
years In New England and At
tended Q church pretty regularly
because I liked the minister; but !
never met any Of the congregation.
was tolerated, not welcomed. h
that church.
II have been In the military
service for over four months, and
am as much q stranger now In
the State as when ! came here. I
imagine there arc many girls IN
this vicinity who are worth know
Ing, and who would be glad to
know o man worth knowing, who
Is under thirty, who has travelled
extensively, who has had an un-
surpassed education, and whose
salary, while It Ia small as an Of
fcer In the service Of Uncle Sam,
will be much larger when he gets
back to his usual work In civil life.
"But / don't know how TO meet
these girls. have been to church
In the neighborlno towns, and have
been politely shown to a pew. !
have heard that the homes are
open to men In uniform, and that
the automobiles are at our dis
posalJ but l have seen no indica-
ton Of 1t. Dozens Of autos whizz
by every afternoon empty, while
we trudge along the road on foot.
/ can count the times on one hand
that l have been nicked up.
Every Church Could Be : Clearing
House.
at does not matter with me. I
do not need to De entertained. l
kavs many devoted fsisnda Who
The Washington times., 1917-11-14
March For A Vote
BY EARL GOODWIN.
TIN thousand Men In Line WIN Impress Congress
Suffrage Movement Il Alive.

Moran one of the livest wires in Washington suR
gess to the Chamber of Commerce that Washington hold
parade to show Congress tired of being political
elysh Mr. Moran has the support Of every live IN
ns nO. On 1 and every ~ VINO can stand
banner or torch political parade is Of the best
methods Of political expression
Washington has held meetings and adopted thousands
Of resolutions favorng suffrage but no has yelled
himself hoars for the cause has anyone in reeoec
ton carried banner transparency in earnest endeavor
to stir up the proper spirit
You can resoute tl the COWS come home, but you
cannot get vote by paper resolutions You have got
to get the resolution spirit in your feet and MARCH
MARCHi MARCHI
The Washington times., 1917-11-14
Two Stories About Dogs
They May Interest Those That Think Pet Dogs FOR FEW
More Important Than Cheap Mutton FOR MANY.

Admirers Of dogs don't tell ALL the dog stories
Here are two ignored by friends Of man's faithful
friend"
In Williamsburg dog attacked school children, bit
two of them and bit three who attempted to assist the
children The children badly bitten arms legs neck and
face, were taken to the hospital
Near Baltimore an aged woman slept in the loft Of a
farmhouse protected by two Of the above mentioned
faithful friends of man. One morning recently this
fortunate woman did not appear.
Searchers found in the loft what looked like pile Of
rags with number Of dogs tearing at It, 1t the woman
dead killed by her two faithful friends and some dogs
who had come to share in the proceedings.
Not pleasant stories, but 1t Is well for the majority to
Gcontiaasd q Bsttsn o LAst colunA1
The Washington times., 1917-11-14

don't believe many people have
given this matter any attention,
but If you stop to reflect you'll ad-
NIT that the great majority Of
homes are mismanaged In some
way. There would be no need Of
this Government preaching econ
omy now II this were not true.
Among the poor people you VIII
find the greatest trouble In this re-
spect The very poor and the very
rich are alike in being prodigal of
their substance.
"In the homes Of the very Door,
however, It results in much misery
and the propagation Of misery. I
haven't the time to expand these
ideas here and now. You are Q
wonderful writer and undoubtedly
can do It much better than I can;
but don't let that suggestion about
requiring housekeeping certificates
get away from you. Ponder over It,
and I believe you'll snthuse over It
And, too, study the relative merits
Of Federal control of tho Clearing
House for Hearts versus State or
municipal control.
Were all Americans, not IIll-
nOiEians, New YOrkers, ETC., and
anything or any movement vitality
affecting the building Of citizenship
ought to be controlled by the Fed
eral Governr1snt."
And this Is a letter signed "A
Man In Uniform" and written on
the stationery of the Army and
Navy Y. NJ. @. A..
"Desr Madam-You bring up the
interesting question Of a Clearing
House Of Friendship for young
people. I wish we could have such
institutions in all our large cities;
Tor l am sure that many Young
men when they get into trouble the
first time do SO bscausa tbav ara
lonesome But | don't believe It is
feasible or desirable to form clubs
where young people nay be intro
duced to each other even In demo-
cratic America. The objections
need not bo stated; they are sound
The Washington times., 1917-11-14
A Johnny Ferri. Ice Wagon Boy Writes:

briAgs bsek DonSr1ss 81 goOa OI1
days. and maybe ysu were oas of TIE
bsys when Ne ased to F1ds - narkst
10 hold Lis Asrss. oF yoa can rsnsn-
Der how generous he was when Ne
bought . Denny's worth 81 singsE-
maps, Or maybe you were IN ths
bunch Who stayed NJ al night On the
ID of July and then early On the 1th
niIed Hr. Lusby's bread boxes full q
giant nreeraekers. He and HisesR
Johnny havs been friends for years.
% % you add hin 10 your column M.
Fsrris Won't set offended.
Your truly
=. 8. MALONE,
10 EixAth Street so.the.st.
The Washington times., 1917-11-14

And here's one dated
En- Route to Baltimore via Dead
Mans Curve
Heard and Seen Editor, Back Pags
Of The Times, Washington, d. c.
Dear Sir:
/ want to nominate for member
ship In the MISTER JOHNNY
FERRIS ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
Mr.. WILLIAM MILLER, paying
taller at the UNION TRUST COM
PANY.
Also, WILLIE sTocKETT,
junior member Of the firm Of
STOCKETT, FISKE & CO., famous
Washington stationers.
Ring EN- up and ask 'em.
Yours for The Times,
GEORGE ALLISON.
Here they are; From the South
ern Railway Office comes this one:
Mr.. Earl Goodwin,
The Warrington Times
Dear Sir;
When "BUDEY" FORSTER sent
you his name for membership In the
MISTER JOHNNY FERRISI
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION, why
didn't he send my name, toof Has
be forgotten the afternoon he and ]
were bumped OF the step Of the
wagon a. 1t turned into Pennsyl-
vRnia avenue from Second street.
and that we had our faces scraped
on the concrete?
JULIAN SANFORD, Of the
Southern Railway Company, and !
apply for membership and We sug-
gsst the starting Of q SOUTHERN
The Washington times., 1917-11-14

You have heard the nomination to appoint MR. L F.
LUSBY to place in this column the oldest retail grocer
in point Of actual service second is order Any other
nominationsf DON'T BE SCARED TO WRITE
The Washington times., 1917-11-14
Mr.. EarI ooawfa.
washlngsoa Tlnes.

Mr. Earl 0oaWaA,
washingsoa TInes.
Dear girs
I hsvs been rsading WIN naeA IN
tsrest IN y0ux ~nsard md BssnS eel
una % Mister Jehnny Ferris md hiA
Zee wagon, ~ an enc of TIE cid
bsys who Aas ridden On tAat cid haek
steD, but I wahf you % adG another
Capitol Hin celebrity to yoar column.
That q L ,. Lasbys ~ EisAtA snd
East Ca1itOl strests, The OlAsst retail
grOeer In tie eityB tAat q, IN years
Of active badness. He has been On
that corner fer forty ysars and stin
doing badness. A. . resident of
Capitol HIn durtag y0uth, he. tee.
The Washington times., 1917-11-14

There ors 90 many people n
Wasktnoton Vko knos0 Ukdt Is not
so."@PrsideHt WILSON at Buffalo.
OIL You Ryley Grannon.
The Washington times., 1917-11-14

, RAILWAY CHAPTER Of the MIS-
TER JOHNNY FERRIS ALUMNI
ASSOCIATION.
JOHNNIE MILLER.
I learn from DUDLEY HARMON
that the Connecticut Avenue Citi-
Eens' Association meets tonight in
the Army and Navy Preparatory
School This organization q max
ing q real bid to be the most active
and progressive outfit In the Dis
trict Of Columbia. It has ESQ en-
rolled and paid-up members and q
on the job all the time.
BILL HELM takes exception to the
remark about bryan shooting tie
Dull" a. pubiished In this column .
few days ago. Bill says he was the
originator Of that sparkling With
cism.
HENRY MINOR, where did you get
that Jokef
JOHN JOY EDISON says there are
and iniusticss In the cur
rent war income and excess profits
taxes. These matters. he says, are
I'll being studied By . special COM
mittee Of the Chamber of Commerce
of the United Statea Mr.. Edison, by
Ehe wGJ, h q valued member Of that
big organization
There ors 90 many people n
Waskinoton Oho knos0 IUkat q not
a. -Praident Kilao, NJ RrGnLn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-01-06
BACK TO HIS BUSINESS
Edward n. Hurley Has Gwen Up Place
on Trade Commission.

Chicago, Jan. Edward n. Hurley,
who rendered President Wilson his
resignation from the office of chair
man of the federal trade commission
Thursday, will return to Chicago Feb
ruary l to build a modeI factory for
the Hurley Machine company, of
which he is secretary.
Neil c. Hurley, the commissioner s
brother, and president of the COM
pany, explained that the suddenness
of his resignation was due to the fact
that the company had recently con-
Guided q deal to purchase a new fac
tory site. Mr.. Hurley has ideas of
special lighting arrangements, dining
rooms, rest parlors for employees and
various means of increasing efficiency
in building construction. He will come
back to Chicago to work these ideas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-01-06
BLOW AT SOCIETY
Trial Judge Protests Against
Pardon of BiIIik.
some of Worst Murders in the
Annals of Crime"

Chicago, Jan. "a vigorous protest
lik, alleged slayer of Martin Vrzal and
his four daughters, was made by Judge
Albert c. Barnes, presiding judge at
Billik's trial ten years ago, when he
received the death penalty. Judge
Barnes declared Governor Dunno made
grave mistake.
Society is poorly protected when
the judgments of courts are SO easily
annulled," Judge Barnes said. ZAP
plications for pardons in the closing
hours of the administration ought to
be viewed by the executive with the
same suspicion as they are viewed by
the public.
condemned for one of the worst muir
ders in the annals of crime, is a Sc
we're reflection on official standards Of
JUSTICE
Five Murders, One Suicide His Toll.
Billik was arrested in 1907 after the
murders of Martin Vrzal, a milk deal
er, and his daughters, Mary, Tillie,
Rosie and Bertha. The insurance was
collected by Mrs. Vrzal. After being
taken to the police st2<ion and ques-
toned, she was allowed to return home
where she committed suicide. Billik,
a Bohemian fortune teller, was al
legged to have influenced Mrs. Vrzal
to turn over more than $4,000 to him.
+Jerry" Vrzal testified that he had
seen BiIlik poison his father.
Convicted, Billik faced the gallows
five times during his eight years in
prison. Then Governor Deneen COM
muted his sentence to life impris-
onment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-01-06
w A m 7 S
AND MISCELLANEOUS ADS

ADVERTISING RATES: The rate for
inserting Want Ads in The Topeka State
journal is one cent a word each insertion.
minimum 10 cents: by the week cents a
word. minimum OF cents.
OUT OF TOWN advertisements must be
accoI panied with cash or check in full
payment of the same. Note the foregoing
instructions about counting the words and
the rate per word for The Topeka State
jour-"
COUNT THE woods of your ad includ-
uR four words for State Journal address
when address is US, I {; count each initial
otter and lch number or combination OF
figures as one word
CLOSING HOUR: Want Ads to be
classified properly must be in The State
journal -fice before 10 90 o'clock Want
ads received FER - 30 till 1 10 p. m VIII
be inserted under the head: Too late to
Classify.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-01-06

and that her death resulted when she
attempted TO perform an operation,
upon herself.
The defense. outlined by Judge
Witcher, who is defending the young
farmer in the ''air bubble" case, occa-
stoned considerable surprise here. 1t
is an entirely different story than the
one told by Hinterliter when he was
arrested and accused of the girl
death.
Earl Berry and Glenn Jones, two
chums of Hinterliters, made good
witnesses for the state today. They
told identical stories, both declaring
they were with Hinterliter when he
purchased the medical instrument
which has figured prominently in the
case.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-01-06
wANTED-MAIE HELP.

WANTED-Farm hands, farm couples, End
cooks, $40 mo-; hotel clerk; farm cooks
for Texas, free transportation; laborers
for cement quarry. south Kansas; chef,
walters, carpenters; boy with wheel white
foreign laborers, oil pipe line, Csc hour,
mans Employment Office. LOG West sth.
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS in
Topeka soon Men desiring clerkships
customs and internal revenue write
for free particulars to J. C. Leonard, for
mer civil service eXaminer). Kenois Bldg,
Washington, d. C.
WANTED-Traveler for 1917 Experience
unnecessary. Old established line. Sal
airy, commission and expense allowance to
right man. J. E. Brady, Chicago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-01-06
REAL. ESTATE TRANSFERS.
L. P Bonebrake and wife to ID. L.
Killinger, pit lots 212-14-16 Topeka


L. P. Bonebrake and wife to d. L.
Killinger, pit. lots 212-14-16 Topeka
ave 80 '''OS
N, Kloster and wife to J. Gerling and
wife, lots f2-14 Fairchild St, Hamil- 400
ton & Smiths add. .........-:- Jou
Belvoir Imp. Co. to NJ. l.. Zercher,
lots on Grove st. See rec; Ii.;;;i.-S
land. pit lots 515-1T-13 Boswell St.
ElmnurSC -:
Same to NJ. Fullerton, lot 494 IL. u 496
Mulvane ST., Williams add. 1
c. II. Curry to G. A Pratt, lots DOB!
1914 Pennsylvania ave, Currys an
Germ. Amer State Blk. to w. c. Keiser,
lots 230-32 8th ave. West, Horne's
NJ. F. Rigby to II. S. Rigby and 9TH
ers, lots 1918 pit. 191 Kansas ave.
and lots 33-35-7-9 Harrison st. ]
Same to same, lot 50 pit. 81 Monroe
G. Pritchard and wife to d. o.
Knisely pit ne. u 6-12-16- --..;: i
NJ E. Barber to J. z. Truelove, lots
on Kansas ave. and Gordon sts
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-01-06
WANTED-MALE HELP.

TOPEKA men and women wanted for gov
eminent jobs. 500 month. Steady work.
Short hours. Common education sufficient
Write Immediately for free list positions
easily obtainable. Franklin Institute, Dept.
1854, Rochester, N. Y.
GOOD money made at home knitting hos
iery.s Machines furnished on time. We
buy or sell your goods Easy and con-
slant work. Wheeler Co, Unc.), 337 Madi-
son. Chicago.
1 WILL pay any honest man up to $50
monthly for part of spare time. No can
vassing. No capital. Write today. Voor-
HES. Desk sc, Omaha, Neb.
MEN, illustrated catalogue explains
how we teach the barber trade quickly,
mailed free Moler Barber College, Kansas
City, Mo.
WANTED-50O Mexican and other white
foreign laborers, pipe line work 25c hr.
Furman Employment Office, 106 West Sth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-01-06
ADDS NURSING SERVICE
Shawnee Health & Accident Company
of Kansas Takes Another Step.

Dr. William H. Fighter. chief medi-
cal director of the Shawnee Health &
Accident company of Kansas has in
augurated a free nursing system for
the policy holders of the company, the
same system that is in use by many
of the large eastern companies.
The plan has shown a reduced death
rate and disability records where in
force. The installation of this sery-
ice is the second step taken forward
by the Shawnee Health & Accident
company since the first of the year,
under direction of H. Rosenberg,
president, the other being the change
from a mutual company to the stock
basis, meeting with the approval of
the insurance department of the state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-01-06
CONVICT, FIRE HERO
Life Tcrmer Led Flame Fighters at
Penitcntiary Blaze.

Joliet. Ill, Jan. I'm the fire which
last night threatened to destroy the
entire state penitentiary here, George
Mears. lifer, who has served twenty
seven years behind the bars, found his
opportunity and now for the first time
the doors to the cold gray walls are
opening up to admit him into the out
side world again.
When fire was discovered in the
chair factory, Mears headed a gang of
TRUSTEES, among them several motor
ious life termers sentenced for muir
der, and soon had seven streams of
water playing on the flames. For two
hours they assisted the guards before
the fire was under control. Three
buildings were destroyed. The loss is
$4,000
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-01-06
BUSINESS CHANCES.

ENCIE SAM OIL. ST.

UNCLE SAM OIL STOCK.
10000 shares $50. Continuous drilling
campaign. Dividend ordered. New Gushing
wells big asset Co. price 1 cent. T. j.
Cough1in, Edgerton, Kan.
FOR SALE-Furniture and business of
good % room hotel, well located near
depots, established business, low rent.
Price $3.50 cash; no trade; a bargain. A.
l. Furman, LOG West Sth St, Topeka.
FOR SALE-Good clean drug stock and
soda fountain and fixtures in Topeka.
Phone 4477 Blue or call at 1156 Clay st.
FOR SALE-Neat restaurant furniture and
man. log West sth, Topeka, Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-01-06
FOR EXCHANGE.
FOR EXCHANGE.

FOR EXCHANGE
S0-acre, 21a miles of small town. fair
improvements. Price $500. Incumbrance
$3.50. Want small rental.
40-acres improved, 4 miles out. Price
$1,000. Incumbrance 800. Want good
house on West Side.
100 acres improved, is miles west. 4
miles from small town. Price 50 600. Will
take one or two good rentals balance time.
Want houses for rent have party want
ing 5-room house.
o. W. BLANCHARD,
sol Jackson. Phone 1878
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-01-06
WANrED-FEMALE HELP.

WANTED-Neat appearing girls for wait
ress work in Texas, hours day, $50
month, free transportation; house girls
with references; women cooks; dining
room girls; chambermaids; lunch counter
girls; restaurant and hotel help. etc. Fur
mans Employment Office, Jog West sth.
WOMEN WANTED-Full time SIS, spare
time 25c hour selling guaranteed
Wear Proof hosiery to wearer. Expert
ence unnecessary. Guaranteed Stocking
Mills. Norristown, Pa.
W,ANTED-Ftrst-cla bookkeeper: must
have thorough experience in books and
general office work. Apply stating qualifi-
cations and experience. A Is. care Journal.
WANTED-A competent white girl for
general house work. Oh Fillmore. $40
phone.
EXPERIENCED white girl for general
house work. sol West 9th st.
WANTED-Colored woman for general
house work. Call 3144.
WANTED-Tobacco strippers. R. 7.
Kreipe Cigar Co., $40 East 4th.
WANTED-Girl for house work. Must go
home nights. 1917 West 9th st.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-01-06
FOR sALE-HoUsEHoLD GOODS

BUY your NEW and SECONDHAND
FURNITURE on the EASY PAYMENT
PLAN. Payments to suit customers. Prices
right Come in and see me. We also buy
and sell secondhand clothing. East 4th
Favorite store. 800 Z. 4th st.
FOR SALE-S1O0 Duntley electric vacuum
cleaner, only used few times, good
as new. $50 buys it T23 Clay ST
FOR SALE-Oak dining table and chairs.
oak book case, comodes. etc. Phone 1853
Red. 1874 Fillmore.
FOR SALE-Library table, 2 rockers and
go-cart, cheap. Telephone 5305 J.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-01-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WANTED-Position as bookkeeper by
young lady who is well qualified and
good worker. O5. care Journal.
WANTED-Job of porter or night watch
man: best references. Address 615 Lime.
SITUATION WANTED by cook. Address,
Cook, care Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-01-06
CAUSED OWN DEATH?
Girl Attempted Operation Upon Her.
self Is Air Bubble Defense.

Olney. ILL.,, Jan. 6.-Roy Hinterliter
will testify that he was with Miss
Elizabeth Radcliffe in the orchard
near Olney on the night of her death
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-01-06
EXCHANGE

Neat, modern, small house, on West side
for good room house, well located on
East side Address J. R. c.. care Journal.