davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-04-15
MANY FAST ANIMALS
To RUN AT PIMLICO
Spring Handicap Receives Remarkable
List of Nominations.
SPECIAL to ms wsshsnsson Herald.

Special 70 ms wAshtngson Herald
Baltimore, April H-Secretary Riggs.
OF the Maryland Jockey Club, has Tn
nounced the entries and nominators for
the stakes to be run AZ the spring meet
ing. which begins at old Pimlico on May
1 and continues FIR sixteen racing days.
The stakes. which have no entrance fee
and IN this respect are an innovation.
have filled better than any stakes ever
nlled IN Maryland or elsewhere The
only fee horsemen have to pay IN the
stakes are starting fees. which go to
the winners.
OF the 1ve stakes, the richest viii be
the Preakness for s-year-olds, at a mile
and furlong. Among the owners who
have made nominations for this historic
stake are h p. Whitney, Richard =.
Wilson. John Sanford. q. A zollicon.er,
J. s. Tyree, Samuel Ross, Herbert L
Pratt. Raj Parr. H. X. Rnapp's Oneck
Stable. Alfred Hennen Morris, A K.
Macomber, Frederick Johnson, W. r.
Coe, Clifford A. Cochran, F. Ambrose
Clark. Capt. Edward B. Cassatt, and
Grant Hugh Browne
Some Of the good s-year-oIds that are
named are Fruit Cake, Straight For
ward. R1ldee. Hanobalo, Mannchea.
Prtsm. Corn Tasssl. Bellringer, Tumbler,
Rickety, Hwfa. Sea Gull, Meteorite
Madam curie, Tranby. Achilles. SPARTA
Gus, Sandstone Ind. Sunset End. Ulti-
matum. Crank, sorcerer Ind. Brand.
HeartstrtnE. Bread Winner. Gunrock,
Thorn Bloom, Nebraska, The Belgian End
Daddy Long Legs, The Rnocker Trsg-
edy, North Star III. War Star. Hollis
ter, Walnut Hall, Sisaga, verdant, Sun
bonnett, Kittenish, Omar RhayYam,
Greek Legend. All star, Bachelors Hope,
Spear Lance, Manister ToI, Jack Mount,
Wonderful, Grafton, Hell's Bells, JcSk
Scot, Mary Powell. Triple Crown, Cen
esis. Queen OF the Water, Soothsayer,
spearman. Robin GoodfeIlow, Rosanne.
Jean Mcneil, cacher. Blackboard, King
Herod, Crepuscule, War Dog, and Julia
leon.
In all there were 40 entries received
for the Preakness.
The Pimlico Spring Handicap, Of a
mile and seventy yards for 3-years-olds
and upward, is another fixture that has
received a most remarkable list Of nom
nations. For this there there were 1ss
nominations received and practically
every good handicap horse IN the country
Is engaged Naturally there are many Of
them that will not even be at the old
Maryland course for the running. but
It Is assured that the renewal will &c ose
any other running Of the stake.
Some Of the good ones that have been
engaged are Dodge, Boots, Ed Crump,
Hank O'Day, Star Hawk. The Cock, North
Star III. War Star. Hollister, lie Che
yesne, stargazer. Star Master, Walnut
Hall, Verdant. Sunbonnet, Sisaga, Kit
enish, Manister Toi. King Herod, Crepus-
cule, Sand Marsh, Bayberry Candle, Fit
tergold, Fenmouse, Ulttmatum, Cranuk,
Madam Curie, Sortie Celtic, King Nep-
tune, Trial by Jury, Borrow, Pennant,
Bromo, Clapperbill, Straight Forward
and Fruit Cake.
From such a list a remarkable field
IS sure to be seen under silks. A study
OF the entries will reveal that A. K. Ma
eomber Is the most liberal nominator,
nth seventeen named.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-15
IWONENSTENNISLEAGUEI
| STARTED YESTERDAY
Home Club Win Replace Chevy Chase
Racket Artists.

The women's Tennis League started
It's spring schedule yesterday. Chevy
Chase Club is not playing with the
league this season-the Home Club
team is playing in their place. The lead
lows:
Home Club, Mrs. W. e. Ballard; Mid
City, Miss f. W. Bailey; Mt Pleasant,
Miss Eugenia Lansburgh; High School,
Miss Elsie Sanders; Washington Country
Club, Miss Ethel Atkinson; Columbia
Country Club, Mrs. Fredrick Pyle; Wash
ington Heights, Miss Nataline Dulles
Departmental. Miss Anna McNutt; Y. w
c. A.. Miss Theodosia Seibold, and Piney
Branch, Mrs. @. B. Stambaugh.
Series /: Home Club VS. Mid-city, Mt
Pleasant W.. High School, Washington
Country Club VS.. Piney Branch, Col
umbia Country Club VS.. Departmental
and washington Heights VS.. Y. w. c. A.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-15
MANY ATHLETES PLEDGE
their AID TO PRESIDENT
Discussions Arise as to the Best Class
Fitted for Military Service.

New York, April A-The patriotic spir-
II shown by athletes in all branches of
sports throughout the country is a fine
tribute to the flower OF American man
hood
When the international relations of
Uncle Sam became badly strained by the
calling of of diplomatic relations with
Germany, hundreds of athletic organiza-
tions throughout the length and breadth
Of the land were quick to pledge their
aid to President Wilson in case of war.
The New York Athletic Club adopted
one of the first resolutions which was
forwarded to President Wilson, commend
ing his action and pledging its support
The New York Athletic Club went even
farther. for it also pledged itself to dis
tribute propaganda broadcast encourag-
ing like action on the part OF other ath-
letio organizations.
The prompt action Of hundreds Of col
lege athletes throughout the country was
a grand boost for the patriotic blood that
flows in the veins Of able-bodied Amerf-
cans, and in case OF real necessity no
finer soldiers could be recruited than
from among the ranks OF college ath-
letes.
Since talk of war has given rise to dis
cussion at various times with regard to
which class of athletes would be the bet
ter fitted for rugged military service.
many writer's have advanced their optn-
ions, and 1t seems that a majority favor
football players and oarsmen as the best
fitted. Ball players, It is said. found that
the rigors OF military training in their
Southern camps this spring were too
great, when coupled with the daily rou-
tine on the diamond. Yet as a rule, the
average ball player is hardy and general
ly In better condition ell the year around
than the athlete who induiges in most
other branches Of sports
The Washington herald., 1917-04-15
Golf and Tennis Notes
By FRANK II. roUNG.

ing the past week. DeOroy BrahaniEan.
a young local pro" has also turned In
number OF good rounds At Columbia re-
Gently.
Bannockburn u making changes at the
eighth and third holes. which are adding
considerable distance to the course. The
zee on No. has been moved back about
twenty-eight yards 10 the top of the hill
adjoining the seventh green This makes
long carry with an iron shot, and II the
wind Is anywhere's strong. calls for soms
excellent work necessary 70 make Il IN
par figures The tee for the third hole
win also be moved back about eighty
yards as soon as another acre Of stumps
is pulled on the 'fairway. This change
VIII make par for the hole instead Of 8
Army and navy officers connected with
the various clubs are being considerably
shifted these days and many Of them an
being sent to the field in connection witt
. their oh1cial duties. Practically ever
club has been affected by these assign.
rnent changes and In a few cases some o.
the best players in both golf and tennii
have been called out Of the city.
The Kirkside Golf Club is Improving It,
course greatly by clearing all Of tn,
rough on the various holes and putting
In traps. Already bunkers have beer
built in the old rough Of the frst tvS
holes and as rapidly as the work can b,
done the other holes VIII be taken car,
Of In the same manner. At least twC
traps for each hole will be built
High School tennis players are showing
great deal Of interest In the Centra
High School event, which stArts tomor
row on the Princeton courts. Singles
only Will be played, as the doubles cham
| pionship was decided last fall.
A great deal OF interest Il being shown
in the Washington Golf and Comtry
Clubs annual spring invitation gol
| tournament which will start on the Iocs
season during the first week IN May
The green committee is hard at work or
/ the course and expects to have II in per
feet condition by that time. All that q
necessary TO make the event a great Buo
cess Is good weather, as the tournament
committee has been assured by the play
ers Of the various local organization
! that they Will be out In full force RnC
/ from present Indications II looks as 4
nearly q hundred players WIN tee of
for the Qualification round.
John L Writ, greens manager Of Kirk
side, Is now In California on q business
trip and is not expected back for som'
time.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-15
CUBS RELEASE TWO
PLAYERS TO LEAFS

Chicago, April H-The Chicago Ma
tionals cut their roster to IS players
yesterday by releasing Menwin Jacobson,
outhelder, and Pitcher Lynch to the To-
ronto club Of the International League.
Jacobson came to the locals from New
York in the Zimmerman trade last year,
and goes to Toronto with a string to
him.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-15
MATHEWSON MAY WELL
Be PROUD OF RECORD
Great Hurler Has Won More Than
Three Hundred Victories.

New York, April 1I-It is somewhat OF
distinction to have won more than
LOO ball games in the major leagues.
II you don't believe It, just take a slant
at the complete records Of all Of the
hurlers now holding meal tickets In the
teen pitchers who have 100 or more VIC
tories. to their credit
Chrtsty Mathewson may essay to add
few more wins to his long string Of
Si2 victories. And Matty may we'll be
proud of his record, for he is the only
pitcher in baseball today who has more
than 300 wins to his credit.
There are only three pitchers in the
game now who have passed the 200 mark
Including Matty, they are Plank, of tbs
Browns, and Walter Johnson. of the Ma
tonals. Plank has pitched 2oS victories
In the major leagues, and johnson has
come on the winner 22s times. Ed Walsh
now retired. shot his bolt after he had
won 1S games and lost Is for the White
Sox.
Included in the list Of the select thir-
teen" is Joe Wood. who VIII attempt a
comeback with the leveland club this
year. Smoky Joe has won III games and
lost IS during his career. and II the good
old souper Is really the effective souper
OF old, Joe may realize his ambition
TO pitch 200 or more winning bah games
Figuring that the pitching art is de-
veloped to finer point today than at
any time In the history Of the game
1t is easy to see the great value OF one
pitcher who can stand the gan from sea-
son 10 season until he has hit the cen
tury mark in games won.
The average pitcher in the big leagues
Is lucky II he sticks that long, and the
per cent Of pitchers who do is very
small, as the figures show.
Here is the list OF the charmed thir-
teen as taken from the records:
The Washington herald., 1917-04-15
TENER SAYS BASEBALL
OUTLOOK IS EXCELLENT
The Governor Believes the Game VIII
Enjoy Great Season.

New York, April lL-Unless the oontin.
gency Of war interfsrss with our recrea-
ton and distrSots the attention Of the
great mass OF people from their normal
inclination to engage IN and withnass
outdoor sports, believe that baseball
will have one Of the most PROSPEROUS
season IN history
As I have interpreted the public pulss
on our national game this year, II has
seemed TO me to be more enthusiastic
and eager for the opening game than any
season since I have been connected with
the National League
believe the racs IN the National
League viii be q repetition Of the spir-
tied race that marked our championship
battles last year and IN u16 The New
York Giants look formidable, but against
this array Of offensive and dsosnEfvs
club in the league has Gdded % The
strength Il showed last year.
look for Cincinnati 20 show ths bed
results in q decade under the leaoerShip
OF MRthewson Pittsburgh. C41ioago, and
ST. Louis should show the effects OF the
introduction Of new blood In their teams
Certainly Brooklyn. Philadelphia. and
Boston are stronger Than lAst year, and
1 expect all teams TO make a keen nEhi
FOR the pennAnt from the start Of the
season. OF course, every one eTpects The
Giants TO be In the front rank from the
fall Of the nag.
The public Is expectant Of q hard. oloss
race IN the National League and I havN
no doubt it's hopes VII be realized
A. thst Ma proved hs va SnStsu IN o.
royalty lsASnA
The Washington herald., 1917-04-15
HAvRE DE GRACE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Seltaz; Syear-olds and upward
FIVE furlcnG Imperator, LII; JosshnA Zarate, 30
King BaEzDt, 100; Queen q the Sea, g; Sure Get
log; kathryn Gray, los; Resign, lis; Sweeter Thar
Sugar. l6; Il Hay. %; slyey Shapiro, 10; Swim
Fox. 100; slsspy Sam, s.; Al Hudson Cmp), l0s
owanA LII; Wiley. lo9; Polly J., los
SECOND RACE-FOw frrionu; 9year-olds; maid
ems Piedra (impl). n5; Miss San FAra, LIZ; Pay
ment IL; June Bug. IL; Lady Eileen, LII: Charlie
Leydecke. LIZ; Bonnie Broom IL; Austral rs
Umatra, u2i Irish Kiss dmp), LIS; PrOduce1
dmpl. ll5; Onward, rs; Star SpAnglsd. LIS
THIRD RAoE-Selling; Syearolds and upward
Eve snI onshaR furiongs. Burbank. 6; TAnd-
sticksr III; Sable Cmp.l, %; Casaba lot; sBrobeck
%; 'Carlrobsrts Ill; ouid Nmc. liz; TarTes. 90
Thursday sNightsr. es Jim Bases. III; 'Humiliation
lC; Two Royals. IN; Lohsnsnn. liz; Lady London.
lg; Tnsy Ii; PATlor Bcy. Id. AlD rhgble
oHAgzn. IL; Wizard. 1l6; NeeHckA, lot; owagA,
ss; GaeIn. In; Encore. liz; stsnArtnA. los
Royalist, los: Sinking LII; Frsshst. %; Carl.
sysrock 10.
FoURTH RACE-seIlips; Iyear-clds and upward
six hlrlJugz Ambrose, u; Brookheld, IlI; Lsurs,
lQ; Royal interest, III; Csnnonade. Ia; During.
III; 'Prestoa Lynn. Ia
FIFTH RACE-The Hartford Handicap; 2year-
olds and upward; FIVE and onshalf turlouEz. Sand
Marsh, rs; Kswessa, Ia; Skies Knob. %; J. J.
LilliS. III; Pennant 132 Startling. Ile; Fruit Cake
lo5; Robert B17dlsy. 100; Leo Chares, 80; Anita,
1Os; Lady Mol. %; Top o the Morning 10; D1nva
Dan. "a; Tea caddy. los; Blue FOx. B; HAnberk,
1ls; David Crsig. IN
SIXTH RACE-FiTe furlongs; Syear-oIds. scarpds
IL dmp), l6; OOurtship timp,l, 116; Seagull, Il2
Valerie West, lG; Star Finch, III; Mae Murray
10; A-nalgzmstor. rs; Rsprobate. is; Belle RinEer
rs; Jimmy Burns lo6; TJrAnt lmpD, LIZ; Beautiful
Morn, Ia; Lady Mol. LIS; Kilts Ig; okpt Ray
IL; Hyannis LIZ; Firing Line. l6; Napoleon. N
ureDuscul Cmp.h nS; Dmu Din. rs; Ffisndless
In
SEVENTH RAcE-ssIinr; 4year-old. Snd up
ward; mile md seventy yards. 'Balsee 1o4, Chi
ton King, 100; The1eres. l07; Stanley s.. IQi
TsmerlaDe. 1T; Virginia w. l0s; voluspa, lgi
Choctaw, lG; 'Zamlock. 1o2: High Horse, liz; En-.
mont il; Hary Lauder. l@; Prime Harry, NJ;
Bricklsy. mi DeEil Fish ttmp.l. loe; .Jsrry, NQi
River King 1u; 'Rspton. lE.
.Apprsntics allowances chained
The Washington herald., 1917-04-15

Abs Could. of the cleyeland Indians. needs work
for control In the Cleyslsnd-New orleals game Of
March 2 be walled I've men IN one inning enabling
he Pslicans to score a victory over tie majur
lsaRuerA
Bruno H1aa the piteher-outAelder taken on b.
ne White sox after Connis Mack had despatred Of
him. has been transferred to Newark IN the Interna
tjonai Lsagne. Maybe Ton Nsedham can make
pitcher cut of him.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-15
Westover Club to Hold Dance.

The westover Athletic Club WIN hold
q dance at the Arcade private bali
room. Fourteenth and Park road. on next
Thursday night, April 1s. for the beneft
Of the baseball team. Special features
are promised
The Washington herald., 1917-04-15
St. Louis wins Close Game

Cincinnati. Ohio. April 1L-St. Louis
edged out a victory from the Reds in a
pitchers battle, in which Watson had
the better Of Schneider. The score was
to 1
Al CiDcinnAti- RHn
81. LOuia ............. 0oo0sIOIe
cfneinnnti- O0O0 el 1
BAttsdes-WNtson and Snyder; schneider and
Wlnsn Unplr@-Mesrs. Orth and RiEler.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-15

ne 81. Louis Gardinals remind one q U-Aosts
They can stag submerged Just as long. or IongE.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-15

Al tAst. Ma proved be vss an sm-hsu IN o.
royalty lsEsnA
The Washington herald., 1917-04-15

Freddie" Mcleod Is going in mid-sea-
son form at Columbia and has made sew
eral rounds in close TO the 70 mark dur
The Washington herald., 1917-04-15

'AppentiOs allOwanos cI.Insd
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-06-23

Of setting things right in our eco
nomic system, and that is by taking
the full economic rent for public
purposes and at the same time IN
tax everything that is made by labor.
For to take the full economic rent of
land to run the government would
destroy the selling values Of land and
make land spectators, fOrestaIlers
and the whole grounding crew in
general do something useful to gain
a livelihood.
The same thing would raise wages,
up to the full earnings of labor be-
cause labor would always have free
land to fall back On.-MichaeI Eek
ert, 1903 Ogden Az.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-06-23
SOME SCANDAL F

SOME SCANDAL PHEW!-Some
lii ole scanI-this school board
stuff Poor kids Poor parents!
Poor ole Chi! Politics, religion, dirt
make some liz pie down those re-
gions. Conscientious Tribune and
Daily News who work in the inter-
ests of the people, OF. OIL
But what can you do about it? In
my way of looking at the situation,
the whole deal is not nearly as bad
as the old deals the people never got
hold of. Today public opinion has a
tremendous influence on politics.
The people get wind of what's going
on; years ago they never did.
Sure, it's blamed rotten. But
what can we do. Might complain to
some of the papers or the school
board heads. But they're in the deal
Just as has been said time and time
again in this Public Forum, you've
got to get at the problems at the
election booth.
Men are human. They are graft
ers and selfish and hOggish, but you
can get worthy men into public Of
fees. There's no doubt of that. We
have many now. Most of them hold
minor positions where they cannot
root out political evils.
A more widespread interest in city
government - preventing the -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-06-23

time within their boundaries. It is
quite a debatable question whether
the return of Alsace-LoTraine to
France or ItaHa-Irredenta to Italy
would help to maintain world peace.
Certainly it seems rather hard on our
youths that they should give up their
lives for the achievement of these
very doubtful benefits.
Until the allies accede to- the Rus
sian terms they can hardly claim the
war is one for democracy. Should
the allies renOunce their annexation
list proposals they would render at
once the greatest possible service to
world democracy. Such a stand
would force Germany to give up its
own aggressive schemes or face a
real revolution at hOme.-James H.
DoIsen, 817 S. 9th Az, haywood, III.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-06-23

IL sally NAAAAAG8 "OA4A 4cLA1C " u5Col
up to the full earnings of labor be-
cause labor would always have free
land to fall back on.-MichaeI Eek
ert, 1903 Ogden Az.
WAR AND PEACE TERMS,-The
revolutionary Russian government
has demanded that the allies pro-
claim their willingness to negotiate
peace on a basis of mo forcible an
nexatiOn and no punitive indemni-
ties" What has been the answer?
England says she is going to keep
Germany's African colonies. / She
wants the Cape to Cairo railroad en-
tirely in her hands. She will also
hold such strategic points as may be
necessary to insure permanent peace.
A permanent peace, of course, means
one suited to the ambition of her ruI-
ing class for the domination of the
worlds trade. Strategic points" are
those like her possession of Gibral-
tar, which enable her at will to con-
troll trade routes. l believe England
wants to continue the war until she
cOnquers Asia Minor and thus safe
guard India and Egypt from her Eu-
ropean rivals. The English ruling
class is quite evidently preparing for
the commercial struggle which many
observers think will follow the pres
ent conflict.
Are we willing to sacrifice thou
sands of our young men that Eng
land may thus secure an extension of
her empire and a continuance Of her
economic mastery of the world?
France and Italy, beside the eco
nomic gains they hope for, also want
to recover certain territories at one
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-03
REAL ESTATE TO TRADE
+, A,svsr,ns Ada. P,esse Msptioo Itmcs.

$500 CASH equity in si1-room house.
close in: trade for groceries. Phone
Wal 7lT
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-03

LARGE. well furnished sleeping room.
downstairs. for gentleman. outside en-
lrencs; connecting bath. Phone Wal
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-03
OFFICES AND STOREROOMS
FOR RENT

A STORp building for rent IN the 900
block on West Main. reasonable rent
to right party. A store building, l%o1
West Main. now occupied by grocery and
meat market; will be for rent after Sept
2, price SIS, Denlaney. Carey a Co. ils
Ae Bldg
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-03
Used Car Bargaims

lsl7-b- passenger REQ. used very lit
tie. as good as new .....,,.., Sofo
lsl7-7- passenger Studebaker slx,
wire wheels, never off the .oo
pavement ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS sVo
lsl7-b- passenger Elcar; brand now
regular prics SiOb0; will sell sra
isl7-overland delivery car. prac,i-
cslly new. panel body and -ro
bargain at ,...................7 7bo
lsi6--overland Roadster; can't bo
islb-Prlrlte., i.pas.erser rfoad.,er;S :,
good running order ........,.: ITO
lsl6-7- passenger 8-cylindsr REQ. sood
tires; perfect condition .....,,, 7bo
lslb-t-cylinder studebaker, bar
gain Mt .,...,,,........, .,,.,.. SOU
lsl7-t passenger Overland Club
Roadster; practically new; eH-
isl7-1-pa..enser 'v Chandler in good
running order r'',,",..,........ s75
l9I2-b -nasssnr.r pu,ck .. 800
l9lO-b- passenger Cadillac .......... llo
lsl2-s pas,enSer Cole .,,.. 500
1876 pa ssenger Ford Touring Car 500
1876 passenger Ford Touring Car 800
These cars are all In first -class>condi- =
tlon and are worth moro than we ask Tor
them. II you are IN tho market Tor
used car. II will pay you to look them
over
Terms to responsible parties.
n. j. Walker
Retail Dealer, vespsr Auto Co.
| Ninth and Broadway. Walnut SO67'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-03
PERSONAL
NOTICES
In Answering Ads. Please Mention Times.
Repairing; workmanship guaranteed
TWIRTZ Mamie i1st

In NmWrffnK Nds, PIease Mention Times,
LADIES' shampoo and curl SIC manicure
Sbc. Riggcrt's Parlors Weaver Bldg
IN stairs Mat" md Harvey Wal 7iO6
SAVE feet. | guarantee immediate relief,
hhlf-prco this month. Or Mac0regor
220 Security Bldg
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-03
AUTOS, VEHICLES AND
ACCESSORIES

FOR SALF-Twin Indian, three speed
power plus motor. fully equipped, new
tires; engine best condition. price right
1921 East Seventh. Wal as
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-03
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT.
In Answering Ada Please Mention Times.

LARGE southesst sleeping room. In pr-
vate home chsy walking distance, $40.
Wal st6s
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-03
HOTEL DIRECTORY
In Answering Ads. Please Mention Tines.
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT.
In Answering Ads. Please Mention T,m..

NICELY furnished room, close 10 high
school walking distance. In family of
two Wal. sss3.