davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-22
GOLDEN DRIFT DAM
REPA|RSlPORCRESS|NG

The repairing OF the Golden Drift
dam, which has been In progress for
the past six weeks. has been pro-
crossing satisfactorily. and with ia
vorable conditions for another week
all danger or delay through high
water will be avoided. There have
been from 22 to 25 men employed
at the property and they have used
three car loads OF cement and several
cars OF lumber. The expenditure for
new cement work will amount to
$4,000, and when this is completed
the amount expended for concrete
work will total $4,000.
The present repairs include 40
feet OF concrete wall with openings
for penstocks large enough to accom-
modate two electric power units.
Should the capacity OF the dam,
1000 horse power. be required, ad-
ditional concrete work would be ne
cessary.
II. M. Fauvre. owner of the pro-
perty. and his son, J. M. Fauvre,
have been here from indianapolis for
more than week. and will remain
several days longer.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-22
ADVISES JAPANESE
AVOID IMPERIALISM

Toxic. Oct. 22.-Former United
States Senator Theodore Z. Burton,
of Ohio, told the Japanese financiers
in a speech he delivered recently at
a banquet rendered to him at the
Bankers Club, that what the United
States most desired was that Japan
should do everything possible to pro-
mote peace among the nations and
avoid that spirit of Imperialism
which has so disturbed the world.
? What America asks of Japan in
the Orient" he added, lis a fair field
for competition in trade and no poll
icy OF aggression toward other coun-
tries. We only ask that no political
control or special privileges shall ex-
clude us from entry to the ports and
to the trade of the Orient"
Speaking OF the future relations
of Japan and America, Mr.. Burton.
said, every interest points to amity,
rather than discord."
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-22
GREAT SLAUGHTER OF
ANIMALS FOR FURS

Nome, Alaska, Oct. 22.-For-
tunes in furs were brought out of the
far north this summer by the few
trading schooners that braved the
unusual heavy Arctic ocean ice and
worked their way along the north
ern rim OF the continent to Banks
Land and Herschel Island and back
again.
Over $500 furs were stored on
Banks Land alone awaiting the boats.
according to reports brought here.
For two years the ice has prevented
boats from reaching the spot and as
a result. the trappers on the island
have been piling up what Nome men
said was the greatest cargo ever
brought around into the Bering sea.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-22
J. y. BOWMAN. WHO SERVED IN
FIRST OREGON INFANTRY,
KILLED BY s. q. TRAIN
SUBJECT TO LAPSE OF MEMORY
Formerly ut Soldiers Home at Rose
burg; Had iiccn Missing Since
bay Previous

Judson r.. Bowman was struck and
almost instantly killed Tuesday at
ternoon by the locomotive attached
to passenger train No. SO. south
bound. due here at 2:43 p. M. bow
man. who was 10 years OF age. and
subject 20 frequent lapscs OF memory
was walking on the track between
Leland and Pollard. and although
there was a view of the train for a
distance OF goo yards the old man
paid no attention TO II and deliber-
ately walked into the locomotive. He
was struck in the face which was
badly crushed. and both legs were
broken. besides many bruises,
Bowman. who was n veteran OF the
Civil War and served as private
In Co. 4, LIST Oregon lnfty.. and an
other veteran had been living to-
gother in a cabin about a mile south
OF Leland since spring, and previous
To that we're az the soldiers home at
Roseburg. Bowman had been MISS
ing since the previous day and had
spent the night alone In the woods
Railroad workers saw him In the az
ternoon and took him to Leland
where they headed him towards
home but in some manner he lost
his bearings again and was travelling
in tho wrong direction.
He is believed TO have sister and
an uncle near Eugene.
Coroner Loughridge visited tho
scene and ordered the body sent TO
Grants Pass, The inquest will be
held at Halls Undertaking pariors at
O'Clock this afternoon.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-22
SAYS UN|ON|SM IS
NEW AUTOCRACY
New Jersey Senator Cites Fact That
Union Labor Is Trying TO Dictate
.f to the United States

Washington, Oct. 22.-Unionism
under Its present leadership was at
tackled in the senate yesterday by
Senator Frelinghuysen, republican,
New Jersey, as "a new autocracy"
tending toward bolshevism.
Criticizing the demands OF the b.
luminous coal miners for fiye-day
week and Increased wages Senator
Frelinghuysen, who Is chairman of
the senate committee investigating
the coal strike. called upon American
public opinion to scotch a movement
which he feared would result in class
government.
The New Jersey senator said the
demands of the miners, half OF them
aliens were 'finordinate" and could
not be granted as they would result
in decreased production and an in
crease Of prices to the consumer OF
from 81 to $3.50 a ton.
''Is the United States ready to be
dictated to by these men?" he asked.
THE time has come to put an end
to this new autocracy." said the SEN
ator, unless this int6lerable condi-
tion can be rectified; unless some
means can be found to prevent impo-
sition OF such unthinkable demands
and penalties; unless collective bar
gaining can be continued in an order
ly manner and with due regard to
the public welfare and comfort, a
new remedy must be applied-the
remedy OF making labor amenable
to the same extent as capital to the
laws of the United States"
Referring to the steel strike. the
New York longshoremen's strike,
the Boston police strike, the New
York pressmen's strike and other la
Dor diSturbances, Senator Freling-
huysen said
When will this striking frenzy
stop? Unless halt is called we
shall reach state of anarchy infin-
itely worse than the autocracy OF
Germany. This is class government
and not democracy"
TO0.eS.--1 -
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-22
ASSERTS KOREANS
, HAVE SEALED DOOM
Jap Paper Greatly Stirred by Az.
tempted assassination; Japan de-
termined 10 Hold Korea

Seoul, Korea, Oct. 22.--comment-
Ing on the attempted assassination
of Goyornor-Generai Saito. the semi
official Seoul Press expresses the
opinion that by this act the Korean
agItators have sealed their doom" A"
The paper says;
III Korean malcontents think that
the assassination OF a few heads OF
the ovcrnment-general OF Korea
will COW japan and make her relax
her hold on Korea they are indeed
mistaken. Japan Ia determined to
hold the peninsula at all cost and
Will not lot Il go. no matter what
things Korean agItators may do.
They will now lose whatever sym
pathy they may have had among a
section of the people and have sealed
their doom"
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-22
BOXING BOUTS ENLNEN Z
THE LEGION "SMOKER"

Tuesday nights American Legion
smoker proved to be the most sue
cessful get-together the ex-serviee
men OF this district have had to
date, with five snappy boxing bouts
on the boards.
Three matches we're bantam
weight affairs and two we're heavier
battles.
Cedric Fields and Aubrey Goff put
on the main attraction OF the even
ing in three fast rounds. Fields gain
ing the referees decision. Both
boys are from the high school and
weigh 15S pounds each.
Bill Richardson and James Hoxie
also furnished three good rounds.
T. ]. Armstrong refereed. the
matches and handled them in a real
professional style.
A six piece orchestra from the
high school hvened the evening with
a continuous flow of jazz music.
The business meeting OF the post
was made very brief and important
matters for discussion we're put over
until neAt meeting.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-22
DECLINING MARKET RUINOUs
TO TILLERs OF SOIL, But CON-
sUMERs PAY MORE
WHEAT HAS BEEN SOLD At Loss
Advocates Cessation OF Government
Propaganda Which Tends to
Lower Farm Products"

Washington. Oct 22.-Senator
Capper OF Kansas. republicas, pre-
sented TO the senate today the farm
ers' side OF the high cost OF living,
declaring that while the farmers sell
products at a loss in the declining
market, the consumers are paying
high prices. He blamed the condi-
tion to faulty distribution.
He deplored the numerous indus
trial strikes and the small rsPFe-
sentation given agriculture in the in
dustrial conference.
SIN our efforts to get rid Of the
high cost of living disease" said Mr..
Capper, II fear we are in great dan
ger of dying OF the remedy. As a
result OF Washington's efforts to re-
duce high prices by breaking down
entirely the cost of food, we have
the remarkable spectacle OF a rise OF
l per cent in the cost of living, CO.
incident with market drops that are
putting livestock raisers out of bus
mess and causing serious losses to
other producers.
Illutrating the anomalous situa-
tion OF farmers and consumers, Sena-
tor Capper said farmers are selling
their wheat at a loss. adding:
''It takes four and half bushels
OF wheat to make a barrel Of flour
The wheat raiser gets about 1897
for the wheat. the miller s12.70, the
the baker s5S.70 and the hotel keep
er here in Washington. as 1t is doled
out in thin slices, s5S7."
The government, through the
grain corporation. Senator Capper
said. profited s23. .000, 900 at the ex-
pense of farmers last year, the farm
ers selling from 20 to 20 cents less
than the guaranteed price.
THE situation of the livestock
farmer is even more deplorable," he
said. Farmers are selling their
grain fed beeves and hogs for less
than 1t costs to produce them, but
the consumer finds little or no
change in the price of meat.
while everything farmer must
buy demands the high dollar, the
price of his commodities, the cheap
est in the market is held down by a
foreign embargo and government
guarantee.
CONTINUED on Page ~
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-22
PHILIPPINES ARE WILLING TO ACCEPT
RESTRICTIONS IF GRANTED FREEDOM

Manila. Oct. 22,-Confirmatlon by
Governor Harrison upon his arrival
here recently OF his recommendation
that, In the event that independence
is granted to the philippines, restric-
tlons such as were provided in the
case OF Cuba by the Plat amendment
be embodied in the hberating act
and resulting treaty, has, contrary
to expectations. aroused practically
no hostile comment among the Fill
pinos.
The native press is remarkably
silent on the attitude OF the chief
executive. The opposition paper,
representing the "Partido Democra-
ta." contents itself with pointing out
that the attitude OF the governor is
undoubtedly approved by the Nacion-
alista party leaders. and, after all,
was only to be expected. The Ma
cionalista papers refrain from any
comment whatsoever, favorable or
otherwise.
Governor Harrison's statement up.
ON his arrival here as carried by the
local press is as follows:
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-22
RESERVATIONS ARE
ADOPTED BY SENATE

Washington, Oct. 22.---The senate
foreign relations committee today
adopted four revised reservations to
the peace treaty, with administration
leaders voting solldly against them,
The committee also adopted pre-
amble to the reservations. providing
that the treaty should not become eff
fective until three OF the other prin-
cipal allied powers had agreed to the
senate,s reservations.
On most OF the roll calls, the vote
stood III Ito g, all the republicans
and Senator Shields, Tennessee DEM
ocrat, voting with the affirmative. !.
The reservations related to ar
ticle 10. the Monroe Doctrine, with
drawal and domestic questions.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-22
COMMISSION ROASTS
SHERMAN AND WATSON

Washington, Oct. 22.-The federal
trade commission issued statement
today, asserting that the charges
made by Senator Watson and Sen
ator Sherman were part and parcel
OF welfare of the Chicago meat
packers against the department, of
justice trade commission, with the
purpose OF subverting Justice"
The statement questioned the
good faith OF the senators and de-
clared that Watson was lobbyist
In 1909. The statement said the
commission employees had long been
subject to attacks which the public
never knew about.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-22
JEWELER
ROBBED IN DAYLIGHT

Portland, Ore, Oct. 22-Three un-
masked robbers held up the jewelry
store Of M. l.. Smith, in the Heilig
Theatre building this morning in
broad daylight and bound and gag
ged Smith and escaped in an automo-
bile with $2,500 worth OF jewelry.
Later Smith manager to grab a
revolver and fire two shots. but
without effect. Policemen on motor
cycles are trailing the robbers.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-22
HALF MILLION POLES
WANT TO RETURN HOME

Warsaw, Sept. 8, via Paris Sept.
2O.-Poles who have just completed
a pilgrimage of many months from
the heart Of Siberia to the newly-re-
deemed city of Minsk, have brought
to American Red Cross headquarters
in that city the news that at least
100000 former war prisoners are
waiting in Siberia for an opportune
moment to return to Poland. Some
placed the number at 100000.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-22

Washington, Oct. %, S:O7 p. m.-
The national industrial conference
late today voted down labor's reso-
luton for recognition of the right
of collective bargaining. This was
the resolution that Gompers had
characterized as the last word on
the subject. Mr.. Gompers announced
that the labor group will withdraw
from the conference.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-22
TEN CENTS FAIR PRICE

Washington. Oct Attorney
General Palmer has secured a con-
ference of the producers. represent
Ing 80 per cent OF the beet sugar out
put. replying that his suggestion for
ten cents TO wholesalers was a fair
price for the new crop.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-22

Helsingfors. Oct 22.-The cap
ture OF Krasnaia Gorka on the Gulf
of FINLAND, nearly opposite Kron-
stadt. by the Northwestern Russian
army Is announced.
The battle OF Petrograd continues
and there is heavy fighting six miles
south OF the city. Bolsheviki regi-
ments from Moscow are helping de-
fend Petrograd.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-22

The recommendation that early
independence be given the Philip
pines under an arrangement similar
to the iPlatt amendment for Cuba
was made by me officially as COVER
nor-general Of the islands and is al
so my personal recommendation
The recommendation this point
1 took pains to make clear to con-
gress-was not presented by me as
representing the opinion of the Fill
ipino people nor as representing that
OF my superiors.
Naturally I am not in position
to come back with any promises as
to date for the granting OF inde-
pendence," continued the governor
In reply to the queries of his inter-
viewers. THAT is a matter which is
entirely in the hands of congress
Congress has already promised the
Philippines their independence, and
It will have final voice in determin-
ing when that independence is to be
granted"
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-22
AMERICAN AGENT IN
MEXICO KIDNAPPED

Washington, Oct. 22.-William
Jenkins. American consular agent at
Puebla, Mexico, was kidnapped by
three masked bandits Friday and is
being held for $4,000 ransom. The
state department is endeavoring to
secure his release.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-22
LOSE TWO TORPEDO BOATS IN
GULF OF FINLAND; SIX SUR
vIvoRs ARE PICKED UP
RUSSIAN ARMY MAKES GAINS
Struggle for Petrograd Continues
With Regiments From Moscow
Assisting the BOishevild

London. Oct. 22.--Two bolshevlkl
torpedo boats we're sunk in the Gulf
OF Finland when they attempted 70
attack Esthonlan vessels and British
destroyers. Six survivors we're
picked up.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-22
LETTER DICTATED YESTERDAY
READ TO CONFEREEs; HOPES
FOR INDUSTRIAL PEACE
MESSAGE ELECTS NO APPLAUSE
President Says II viii he National
Disaster IL Body Adjourns With
out Agreeing

Washington, Oct. 22.-In last
effort to prevent dissolution Of the
national Industrial conference, Chair
man Lane today read to the dele
gates the letter dictated by the presi-
dent yesterday, urging the impera-
tive necessity of some action TO in
sure industrial peace during the re-,
construction period.
The president said 1t would be
pected the conference to stay to-
gether until a way was found for the
establishment of a surer, heartier CO.
operation or until 1t was revealed
that men who work and men who
manage American industry are so set
upon divergent paths that all efforts
at cooperation are doomed to fall
ure."
The president said II would be at
national disaster il the industrial
leaders and workers are to be with
out faith in each other. doing naught
but what is compelled. He declared
his mind turned away from such a
possibility.
Organized labor Representatives
forced the reading of the presidents
letter. They did not applaud. and
may leave. Later the labor group
decided to return to the conference,
after an intermission.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-22
ROME SHAKEN

Rome. Oct 22.-This city was
shaken by an earthquake this morn
Ing. Reports OF the damage done
have not yet been received.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-22
STRIKERS STILL ouT

New York. Oct 22.-The long
shoremen on strike here failed to re-
turn to work today as was expected
yesterday
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-22
PRESIDENT nErTER

Washington. Oct. 20, President
Wilson had one OF the best nights
since his Illness began His tempera-
ture. pulse and respiration are nor
NAL.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-22

Washington. Oct. 22.-when the
conference reconvened today the la
Dor group renewed their efforts to
obtain recognition OF the right Of the
workers to bargain collectively.
They indicated this was the condi-
ton upon which they would remain
in the conference.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-22

Robert Hoake' more than two GEN.
turles ago predicted telephony over
a wire.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-22

Washington, Oct. 22.-The presi-
dent today signed several bills which
were recently passed.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-22

Continued on page 80
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-28
MAIN LINE
NEW JERSFY-SIrBVERAS

CoLLINGSWoQD y. J IS Palmer ave
Detached Colonial style house not built
year; parquetry floors. fireplace porch IN
closed, screen and glass; interior mahogany
and white; must be seen to be appreciated;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-28
PIANOS. PLAYERS. TUNING. ETC.
HOWARD VINCENT
S38-S3S-SsO. O.s42-S44-ss8 N, 9TH ST.

stock. In hne condition. ready for delivery,
including stool and scarf or 25 rolls of music
and bench and one years tuning free,
NEW PI.AYER-PIANoS Ss2h up, SO so WIZ
NEW UPRIGHT PIANOS. Sl4b up. 81. so wk.
80 = HOWARD VINCENT
e3B-S3S- S-S40- S42-s44-S46 " 9TH ST
stss5.s Established 80 years
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-28
ROOFING AND IRON AwN4:!as

OLD ROOFS COVERED with Mays Fault
less roofing and guaranteed Is years; let
mo estimate Phone Diamond 2495. ROB
ERT A. MAYS. 1852 N. 21st ut,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-28

SITES. RAILROAD - Penna. and Reading;
$1,000 per acre and up. according to loo,
inquire for terms. Dieterich, 1877 Walnut.
FACTORY site. 85x143; adjoins Pa. freight;
light sides SMITH, 1888 PIT. Breeze ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-28
NEW JERSEY-sEASHoRr


WILL SELL, OR EXCHANGE AT sACRT.
FICE,,MoGey Island adjoining Island
Heights. N j., Toms River. near Rarne.
gat Bay; sailing, hshmg. boating batninE.
sunning; lots. plot 60xl54 feet; viii sacri-
he converted into cash. Address N NJ
RITTER. 2O12 Cora ct. Gtm PhIa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-28
STAMPS AND COINS

srAAfPs, PACKETS. DIME SETS
Fila sfx3sF CO.. ss' Il ssiE ssss''s's' q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-28

ARLINGTON

REAL COUNTRY PLACE: price right; near
Old York road; ~ acres land; sttrartiTa
lawns and lake; residence has reception
hall, dining rooms, library, servants quar-
ters the first floor; 3 bedrooms with
bath second floor; bedrooms with bath
on third floor; equipment; laundry; hot
garage; S-room farmhouse; barn; stock and
farming implements. For full particulars,
or appointment to inspect. write Box g.
Abingdon. Pa, or Bell phone Ogoutz 720
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-28
PRINTING

THE CARD SHOP. 920 Chestnut st.-Com-
J mercial printing and engraving our spe-
cialty; 300 business cards. 81. letterheads
and envelopes printed quickly.
OPPOS, THE FEDERAL RESERVE BANK
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-28
STONE HtRBOR
Iiuilding Lots

BUILDING LOTS for bungalow or boa thouse
Harry s. Hood. kcith's Theatre Bldg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-28
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
PENNSYLVANIA FARMS

NORRISTOWN section. 30 acres: completely
equipped, house has modern conveniences;
near sta auon or trolley: $500; easy terms.
y. II. PRENCHARD. 1908 Arch a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-28

% W. SEYMOUR ST.
OWNER LEAVING CITY NECESSITATES
QUICK SALE of this delightful 3-story twin
house with exceptionally wide porch. 10
rooms modern bath, laundry eleC. lights
lot 4Oxl4O: space for garage: perfect con-
dition; price is very reasonable.
5o23 NEWHALI. ST
Three story twin house. porch. 10 rooms,
modern bath. laundry. hot-wster heat. excel
lent value for the money
51o3 WAYNE AVE
Three-story twin house, porch. 10 rooms,
modern plumbing throughout; property Is IN
perfect conditions close on to $1,000 has been
expended during the past year
o52 w. WYOMING AVE
DELIGHTFUL two-story twin house. porch.
rooms modern bath laundry. hot water heat.
beautiful location.
5000 LIMEKILN PIKE
Two-story end house. porch bedrooms;
floors throughout breakfast room. hot-water
heat elec. lights; lot 16xlSo brick garage
in rear. room for cars.
1T W. LoUDEN ST.
Two story end house. porch. l pedrooms;
modern bath. laundry, living room hardwood
floors on first floor. hot-W itHT heat eiec.
lights attic, breakfast room. OF 16 n. IN
front. 80 It. in rear by 100 d house that is
seldom offered
,ccn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-28
BRYN MAWR

BRYN MAWR-Semdetac ched, II rooms .
baths electric large lot; near sta ation;
5000 GEO. NJ, AMAN, 1918 Chestnut St
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-28

MT. AIRY-GERMANTOwN
MODERN detached dwellings on Cresheim
road. at Allen Lane Station on =. R. R
(e!ectrifed): 10 rooms and baths; luxuriou
hnish; at pre-war price: easy terms. Apply to
LIE DEL REALTY co.
1908 North American Building
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-28

ss5oO-W. MOUNT PLEASANT AVE; de-
taChed stone dwelling, hot-water heat,
electric light and gas, hardwood 1oors: lot
Sbx2oO: 10 rooms and 2 baths: possession
Sept. !; send for our list of other proper
ties in this SECTION; 81, p,,uo.t, b,dn
H f, ENNIS & Co. Bulletin BldG.
ssooo-44l-443 EARLHAM TERRACE tat
Queen Lane Station. rooms and bath;
Dutch hall; see sample house 437
FITZPATRICK 1891 y. Goth st.
Phone. belmont 4544.