davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-01-26
CONSCRIPTION IN NEW ZE ALAND
FRANCIS w. -AHERN

bly,

Sydney, New South Wales, Aus
tralia, Jan. rs. Especial Correspond
ence).-Peter Joseph LddeI, a stu
dent of Shexton, District Of Osborne,
New Zealand, is the name Of the first
conscr1pted New Northumberland in
cidentally the first man actually con-
scripted by ballot in the British EN-
pire. What a ''distinction!'' To-day
his name goes officially in the records
as Marble No. 156, Box 80, Military
Division No. 10. A girl under 20
years of age, with no apparent knowl-
edge Of the enormity of the situation,
drew the fatal marble from the box,
and evidentaly enjoyed the task.
The process which eliminated to-
Cay began on November 1 when the
ballot was drawn in New Zealand
in the city of Wellington. A set of
officials conducted the abllot which
was drawn by SO girls, while repre-
sehtatives Of the various newspapers
were present to witness the event.
The cards used in the drawing Of
the ballot, were the identical cards
that were used in the collection of
the National Census-which proves
that the opponents Of the census were
right when they said that the TAX
ing Of the census was but the prelude
to CONSUMPTION, a fact that was
strenuously denied by the New Zea-
land government. There were 1914
boxes, each holding 500 cards, so that
with the blanks there were about
$4,000 cards in the boxes. These
were divided into groups of ten by
index cards with raised numbers,
while the cards in each box were
numbered from one to 500. There
were two barrels, one containing con-
secutively numbered 1874 marbles,
corresponding to the number of
cards in each box. The marbles were
checked by a member of the judi
ciary before starting, then locked in
the barrels.
The first barrel was then spun by
a girl, unlocked by the magistrate,
and the marbles were drawn one at
a time by the government statistician.
The boxes whose numbers CORES
ponded were taken from their draw
ers and placed on two rows Of tables,
stretching from one end of the room
to the other, in the order Of which
the girls were then called upon to
among the single men Of New Zea-
to feed the Moloch Of War.
The second barrel was now brought
into action. A female attendant spun
it, after which it was unlocked by the
Judge present, and the statistician
drew marble. The, number Of the
first marble drawn was 1856. Com
mencing with this as an index num-
Der, the government statistician
counted to the sixth card from the
index number and this number was
turned up In the 1914 boxes, the ex-
posed portion Of the card showing in
large figures the number Of the mill
tary district which contained ( the
home of the man who had signed the
card in the National Census. Next
the winning cards were lifted from
the boxes and placed on a tray ac-
cording, to their respective districts
All blank cards we're replaced in the
boxes by the judge and blank was
also inserted in place of the win
ning' card taken. And by this pro-
cedure, Peter Lddell has the
"honor" Of being the first real con-
scripted soldier in the British En-
pire. And with the singing Of the
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-01-26

DR.. 1rvine's home at No. "a Herkimer
street, Brooklyn, last night, is a con-
Sulting engineer to the Interstate
Commerce Commission and is now in
the South on professional work.
Mr.. Coerr, when he was rector of
ST. PauPS Protestant Episcopal
Church, Norwalk, Conn, in 1900 was
forced to resign because he criticised
his wardens and vestrymen. While
at Norwalk he married a daughter of
Rufus B. Cowing, then General SEES
sions Judge here.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-01-26

National Anthem, and a few speeches
came the end to the first gamble in
human lives in New Zealand.
After the conscript names were
drawn, the government was busy
for a whole week checking the cards,
correcting possible errors, and then
the names were officially gazetted,
kilograms were sent to the "Winners'
and these kilograms were followed by
registered letters. And then the
cloud of gloom, like as the shadow of
death, fell as a mantle over the homes
of the New Zealand conscripts. In
every home anxiety ate like a cancer
into the lives of the mothers and
wives, the sisters and sweethearts of
the youthful manhood of the coun-
try-for never have the women of
New Zealand experienced such dark
hours. Four thousand names have
been selected, but the anxiety does
not end here. The medical examina-
ton has now to be entered upon,
which, with exemptions, will reduce
the number selected by at least two
thirds. So that, in their course more
ballots will have to follow to fill the
places Of those turned down at THIS
stage.
Among the men conscripted were
several priests of the Roman Catho-
lie faith, a number of antl-mll1tar-
lists and socialists of which must
conscientiously object to bearing
arms. Whether these conscientious
DIRECTORS will be forced to undergo
to experiences of their comrades In
England remains to be seen.
AS a result of the ballot, within q
Il, of O
men will be forced out of their homes
against their wills and either forced
into the army or the prison. sec
ond ballot is now about to be taken,
and others will follow with painful
regularity. So that New Zealand will
have it's cloud of anxiety, it's storm
bursts of sorrow, and it's tears and
heartbreaks for many a long day to
come.
Unlike Australia, New Zealand has
a CONSUMPTION act passed before the
war. It dates back to 1910 when Sir
Joseph Ward, then Premier, returned
to New Zealand from a visit to Eng
land where he attended the Defense
Conference Of 1909. At that confer
ence it was decided to put through in
the colonies, a compulsory military
y
service attached, which would serve
as a model for the Empire and espe-
cially for England. Sir Joseph Ward
undertook the task with zeal. AS the
result of his efforts the New Zealand
parliament passed a compulsory SER
vice act much more radical than the
one subsequently passed in Australia,
with the exception of a labor paper
the Maoriland Worker. the press Of
New Zealand was strongly in favor OF
the law.
When the war broke out the auth.
critics began to talk "conscription'
under the act. This stirred up op-
position. Nearly every miners union
passed resolution against conscriptior
until the authorities issued specia
memorandum pointing out that it was
necessary, in the interests of the EN-
pire, to keep the coal mines going and
that therefore the miners would be
exempt from CONSUMPTION. When this
opposition was delayed the govern.
ment took the census described above
and, as described, had proceeded to
draft men to fill up the gaps in the
New Zealand forces at the front.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-01-26
BOY BEATEN IN
SCHOOL RECEIVES
$1,000 DAMAGES
Punished With Hair Brush
and Cane for Failure to
Learn Psalms, He Says

New York, Jan. 26-Malcolm Irvine
Roney, twelve year old grandson of
the Rev. DR.. Ingram N. w. Irvine,
rector Of the English Department OF
st. Mary's College, Brooklyn, was
awarded a $1,000 verdict yesterday
against the Rev. j. Morris Coerr and
Miss Fabel Frances Elder for terri
fic beatings he swore he suffered at
the hands of Miss Elder in Christ
Church school, Kingston, N. Y. The
proceedings were in the form of an
inquest before Justice Ford and a
jury in the Supreme Court here.
The school was conducted until last
July by Mr.. Coerr, when it was dis
banded. Miss Elder was the prin-
cipal. Pupils were required, to wear
short Jackets, tight trousers, broad
collars, big neckties and odd-looking
hats.
The boy swore yesterday that he
was beaten in November, 1914, with
cane an inch thick which Miss Elder
used when she went mountain climb
ing 'She said when she broke the
cane over me- he testified, that l
would have to pay for it out or my
own pocket money. 1 did not get any
pocket money for more than year
Every Blow Meant a Psalm.
Tn telling of other beatings the boy
testified:
ION the Saturday following Easter
Sunday. 1915. Miss Elder put me over
the edo- of a bathtub and held me so
that could not move, by putting her
knee in the small of my back, and
struck me everywhere with an ivory
ha midi d hair brush,
I'm May, 1915, she struck me l2o
blows because I did not learn psalms.
She put me over her knee on the
bathtub and beat me-
Ibid she count the blows?" asked
Attorney Louis H. Solomon.
Yes the boy responded.
In. the pleadings it was set forth
that each blow Of the 120 was for a
psalm not learned. Malcolm testified
further:
She forced me over the edge of a
bed the last time when I did not learn
the psalms and struck me $50 times.
She used an ivory backed hair brush.
NV back ached for a long while where
she pressed me with her knee. I had
pains in my back and stomach which
continued till ] went to the hospital.
Were you operated upon?" asked
the lawyer.
"I was,'' replied the boy. Il was
in the hospital for a month"
Were you a bad -boy?" asked JUS.
tice Ford.
mo, sir, I tried to learn the Psalms
the best I could but could not get
them into my head"
Fail to Appear in Court.
Mr. Coerr and Miss Elder entered
full denials of the charges by plead
ings but did not appear in court yes
terday. The amount sought in the
suit was $4,000.
Two years ago, when the Kingston
minister and Miss Elder. brought
for school charges against the Gev
|, A. L. Byron-Curtiss, an assistant
minister at the P. 3. church of the
Holy Trinity on Second avenue, this
city, young Joseph Byron-Curtiss
made allegations of cruelty against
Miss Elder.
Malcolm Roney is a stepson OF
Harry Chaplin, who, 50 it was said at
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-01-26

weaklings of their number, for then
there will be no weaklings for unions
and walking delegates to protect"
When the world is thus perfected,
Mr. Stokes points out. the working
girl will look over the ancestral labor
registry or the jockey registry and
the health certificate Of her young
man. She will find out whether he is
in the @, B, G., D, E or F class and
will know at a glance what she was
getting for husband anad what sort
of offspring they would have.
To Mr.. Stokes the crime Of crimes
is the marriage of the fit and the un-
fit.
..F,amilies Of worth and ability" he
saws. must conserve their greatness
>b: marrying into families Of genius
and strength. The object of marri-
age should be the production Of
worth while children. In breeding
horses the thing we can count on
with absolute certainty that while
nj good matings may fail to produce
coed horses, bad matings never pro-
dpce a. good horse. We count abso-
l,:tely on the unfit matings always
producing an ordinary horse -
: eff there be any millionaire who
wishes to establish a family that will
last through the ages. and his ances-s
trail history shows good health and
talent. and he has a brainy, son Of
good health, will put this million
aire in the way to establish a family
that will live for at least 200 Syears
and have brains and vigor. A vast
fortune will not establish family; it
takes blood with healthy ancestry be-
hind it, and 1t takes parents who are
willing to make sacrifices and live a
proper life for the good Of their Off
spring.
I'm early history man lived to be
500 years and older; by breeding and
care this again can be accomplished"
a4Ie predicts that in so years the very
young man and woman ex-
pecting to marry will consult the Eu-
genie Record Office, that Certificates
OF registration will be issued, just as
all well bred animals are today reg
istered, and we will know the good
points and the bad points Of each
family.
Unless this is done," signs Mr..
Stokes, Eve as a nation are doomed"
He laments the disappearance Of old
New York families, and says want
Of expert advice in breeding did it.
their marriages they violated the most
fundamental law of biology. They
added weakness to weakness. The re-
suit was that natures law, thus out
ragged, destroyed the breed.
This fate is sure to overtake our
present day families of worth and dis
tinction unless they avoid the mis-
takes Of those whose fate has been
recited. It is well known that the
young people Of our best families in
dulge in the use Of alcohol, cigars and
cigarettes at their social functions. At
most every luncheon and dinner there
is set before both men and women
cocktails, liquors, cigarettes and ci-
gars. Young women as well as young
men drink liquors and strong wines
and smoke cigarettes to excess, and
the young girls often outdrink the
men. Whatever of worth, Of brain
power, Of physical vigor they have
received from their parents is being
slowly polluted"
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-01-26
CHAMPION EATER.

- The hungriest man in town, it Is
claimed, lives on South street. Sew
eral friends were discussing the fam
liar statement that it is impossible
for man to eat a quail every day for
a whole month.
why is it impossible ?'' asked the
hungry man.
Because the stomach would sim
ply rebel at the unchanged diet"
do you mean man would get
tired of quail If he ate one every day
for month";
r. Decidedly"
''well, I'd Like to take a chance at
trying it,
'"rhink you could do it?''
800 it? Why man alive; I could do
it with geese!"
United States Senator Robert L.
Owen, of Oklahoma, was run over
and slightly injured by an automobile
at Oklahoma City.
President Wilson sent to the Senate
the nomination of William H. McC1en-
don, of Amite, La, to be assistant
treasurer Of the United States at New
Orleans.
Gold coin to the amount of $780,
900 was. withdrawn from the sub
treasury for shipment to San Fran
cisco.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-01-26
MASONIC NOTES.

special communication of st.
ohn's Lodge, No. 8, will be held at
Masonic Temple, at Z o'clock, We'd
nesday evening, Jan. 81. The Il. C..
degree will be conferred.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-01-26

Gold coin amounting to 100000
was received at, the Sub-Treasury
from Montreal for the account Of a
Canadian bank.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-01-26

Fire destroyed one Of the large
leather plants Of the General Leather
Co., at Newar, N. j., at loss of $780,
900. ss
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-01-26

Supreme Court Justice William S..
Andrews, of Syracuse, was assigned
by. Governor. Whitman to sit temper
arily in the Court Of Appeals.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-01-26
BRIEF NEWS NOTES

Gold coin to the amount of 100000
was withdrawn from the sub-Treasury
for shipment to Cuba.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-01-26

Six sealed indictments containing
the names of ninety-nine defendants
were returned by the Federal Grand
Jury in the vote fraud investigation
at Cincinnati
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-01-26

Supeme Court Justice Finch granted
a petition for the appointment Of a
to inquire into the sanity
of julius Lieberman. He is retired
business man, owning property esti-
mated at 100000.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-01-26

AS a result of the appeal of Albert
Thomas, minister Of manufacturers
of France the striking employees at
the Schneider steel works returned to
work. .
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-01-26

A bill was introduced in the House
of Delegates making the smoking of
cigarettes in the State Of West Vir-
ginia, criminal offense and their
possession a misdemeanor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-01-26

The White Mountain local express
on the Boston & Maine RailrOad was
wrecked half a mile south of the Con-
cord station at Concord, N. H. It ran
into an open switch.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-01-26

Police Commissioner and Mrs. Ar
thur Woods left yesterday for a two
weeks trip through Florida. The
Commissioner is taking the rest on adj
vice of his. physician.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-03
For Sale or Ezehange-Real Estate.

WILL trade a section OF fine school land
FOR a BUNGALOW clear Of debt y. E. Neazey.
Herald office
WILL sell OF exchange close in cottage
Tor Los Angeles city or country property-
Address IS. care Herald.
WANTED trade lots IN East Fl Fas0
for a good truck john H NusoaUm Nc
silla ParS. New Me-
APARTMENT property bringing in $4,000
yearly Price $4,000; $4,000 cash. balance
seven years. or viii take few lots in trade
40 agents Address A. ~ y. care Herald
MODERN -FOUR room bungalow with base
ueut and registers for heating plants
block and ha-f from Alta Vista school, lots
accepted Address 7 T.. care Herald
VIRGINIA modern country home ana farm
AZ $4,000. and tenant farm 20 $4,000 De
Bedford county. Piedmont Eeeri0l= may
consider FL Paso city property part trade
on cash basis. Address T4z care Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-03

>-~-~---~~-~-~-~~~-~-~-~-
FOR sALE-AiredaIs puppies, registered
stock. Phone SssaN-
AIREDALE puppies for sale Phone 62foJ-
COS W. Missouri
FINE collie puppies Tor sale cheap. Phone
t5-SW.
WHITE English bull Puppies for sale.
male $40. female g. each. Phone 1898, -"-5
p Missouri
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-03
Fer Sale-COuntry Property.

TWO LAND SNAPS.
S611O--6l acres. / mi Canutillo. f5 A.
alfalfa, bal other crops. fair improve
ments. $1,000 cash, bal easy
S750-ll acres. . mis-. Tslcta- raw land,
joining fine Moon ranch. Z cash bal. suit
NEWMAN INVESTMENT CO..
Phone $50 100 San Antonio St
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-03
Fm R.ntlStores and Office.

GOOD OFFICE in Mills bldg 10 share
with desirable party Phone 1885
7TF \ Ea1Sar store ---------....-..S A.
1908 s santa Fe st.. store ---......--%31
5o0-2 w. Overland. warehouse.
1851 Myrtle Observation-Disclosures $3.50
New building w san Antonio and
Durango ------------- fs'-
50f-6-8 San Francisco, story and
Easement elevator l1L4zbs
trGcEaEe sRa-v
1919 Durango. ! store and base
ment trackage. x100------.-.-S $50
se4 Mills bldg. Phone SIS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-03

HIGHLY IMPROVED RANCH
Situated in Ysleta; will trade on
FL FasO property and assume.
FRANK z cox.
Phone 64-5. 219 Caples bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-03
VIII TRADE ) room b

WILL TRADE . room brick for 5000
lots. dandy place
Never Occupied-SIOO down room
bungalow. glazed porch. basement. fenced
walks. In Alta Vista hardwood in two
rooms. front rooms finished in Tiffany
oII- bedrooms in white. handsome cleo
trio fixtures; registers in for heating
plant also screened porch Pay balance
SO monthly. viii rent for SS5- will con-
slider good building site as first payment
Apartment site Wanted-Wiu trade new
bungalow in Alta Vista
Nothing DOWn-Jusr move into this ,
room brick with basement balance SIS
monthly cost You nothing TO look
Automobile Wanted as first payment o.
new o room bungalow never occupied; -er
Us how it 20 you
500 down viii buy modern 4 I'm brick
near E-P-GS-W- shops $1,000 balance So
monthly
VIII Buy Lots for You and build you a
home on easy terms according 20 your own
plans.
See Those New Bungalows. : % them.
IN Alta Vista just completed easy pay
ments- balance monthly Ike rent
HAWKINS BROS.
and Morgan BIDS Phone $500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-03
THREE CITY BARGAINS.

AAAA@A-A- ~ Il y
g=G00-sO = room Mex. Ten. buildings.
. lots. leased for $50 per month $1,000
cash. bal easy
sse50-New & I'm. BUuE. Mckinley Ave
Oak floors. basement. tile hath $3.50 cash.
bal. $50 per mo.
sgIeO-5 nm BunE. Grand Ave lots.
barn. fine condition $500 cash. BAL mo-
NEWMAN INVESTMENT CO.,
pb0-a. E-0 100 san Antonio s.
LET Us SHOW YOU HOW TO SAVE
MONEY.
We hsv "a four room bungalow with
large glass sleeping porch all built IN
features hardwood floors; south 'front.'
one block from paved street and car line
in Alta Vista district IL S2S00- $3.50 down.
$3.50 a month Including interest Like
putting it in a savings account
See STRAUSS with
JAMES J.. rIARR & COMPANY,
-as S-r s--o-fo 81 Phone 1850.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-03

81 NlHALUN Al ST EaAE II p
We sold this place last March
for $4,000 purchaser paid IN $500
and forfeited You can assume h.
contract and get the benefit o.
what he paid Price is now S-9Qe-
New modern brick. south front.
in Manhattan heights; 4 rooms,
biz basement hardwood floors
built in features So month viii
handle II you know a bargain
when you see one you viii take
this
LEAVELL & SHERMAN.
1Is Texas ST. Phone f.-s.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-03
For SaIe-Farms and Ranches.

TWO good farms at TsIeta for sale cheap
or trade for city property ranch or farm
elsewhere. I. Il. Lang, Tsletas Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-03
WILL ETCHANGE FOR LOTS
mp COTTAGE

Five room house. Pomona, Calf: tive
new modern houses. near High school, six
acres down the valley on the interurban.
121z acres. all in pears; two story on West
Rio Graldss two story. close in on North
Campbell street
Vacant lots for house, good auto for
lots or cottage
". y. CARL.
sO2 CapIes- Phones S. and $50
FOUR ROOM BUNGALOW
All built in features glazed sleeping
porch. screened in porch good out build
sngs. near Alta Vista school. one block car
line. $500 $50 down. balance $50 month
including interest Phone 1888
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-03
Enr Miscellaneous.


FOR SALE-Large strong safe very cheap
can $50 south II Paso st.
ICE CREAM. candy stand in theater FOR
sale cheap sos So. III Paso 81
FOR SALE or rent. three good pool tables
etc Phone -Sas-
FOR SALE-One one-horse power Easo-
line engine. jack $500 gallon tank and
stand Phone 52i3W-
FOR SaLE-5 room box house. all beaded.
lumber cost $500; yours for 500 Ask for
Van. 81 East Missouri 81.
FOR sALE-Cla-z jewel gas ranse. four
plate; reasonable. 1893 Wyoming Phone
49,
FOR SALE-Oue S Crescent combination
Joiner woodworking machine with acccsso-
rics and motor carpenter shop Tor rent al
--lo Myrtle ave Phone etesW-
FOUR room frame house. -0xf0, kitchen
l4xI5 sleeping porch 2N-9, ceile4 Inside
Price $3.50. call az orderly room, Co.
sab infantry. Fl. Bliss
UNREDEEMED watchez- diamonds and
iewclry Tor sale at bargain.
SECURITY LOAN CO., PHI e554.
Corner Fl Paso and san Antonio sts-
MYRTLE TRADING PLACE. commission
dealers in hay. livestock. used a-toiloniI-
second hsu1 vehicles r. T. grade tools.
machinery and farm implements -fls
Myrtle ave. Phone 2ot5.
FOR SALE-50 new. all wool. pound
r-av army blankets size 66Nsa single. VIII
SEN all or any part for 81 EACH value s.
Money back 10 not satisfied address Tire
Rocky Mountain Camp Co. santa Pc,
New Mexico
eco SQUARES painted corrugated iron.
Sf-5 per square.
several toas miscellaneous pipe fittings.
liberal discount send u1 Enl- lists
Three 600 gal galvanized TANKS
5000 IT, 4 in,h 90 3 inch pipe good con
diriH1-
we are h=sdcua-te-s 90 tho southwest
Cor second hand tlrl.cs. boilers. motors
-..la-rH and r-aHrtrerr.
~OUTHW E~TERN WRECkING CO..
FL T.lH Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-03
NEW MENICO RANCH AND
CATTLE FOR SALE

Mountain and mesa range. plenty
=rass Including oak and mahogany
brush running water through
range and numerous mountain
springs; range in forest reserve,
about 100 square miles OF range
three 1000 acre pastures under
fence one small pasture. four pat
euted places and two ranch homes
. acres farming land under cul-
tiVarlou. irriEating bitches. Three
20 four thousand Hereford cattle,
all young and in fine condition
100 OF more saddle and stock
horses Ask for particulars. Ad-
dress T 50. care Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-03

FOR SALE

A beautiful HOME which can
be bought at lees than cost
Located on a corner with
two full lots. 1--WE large
rooms and two sleeping
porches. hardwood floors
throughout. close in. near
schools fun sized basement,
heating plant
LET Us SHOW YOU THIS
BARGAIN
MISREPRESENTATION CO.,
s-5 ". san Antonio. Phi e03-s0i.