davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1919-09-02
A FLOATING SCHOOL.

DR.. Sambon of the London School of
Tropical Medicine is repeatedly the West
india Committee Cjrc'tIar to have AID
vocated the establishment Of a floating
school of medical research for the West
Indies. This idea has been thought eff
before in connection with agricultural
research. 1t would certainly seem feas-
ible to fit q vessel with the necessary la
boratoy and office accommodation for
such purposes, but it is feared that the
cost of upkeep and the initial expenses
would be prohibitive at any rate for the
present. Yet the idea has much to com
mend it. 1t would mean that scientific
workers would be in constant personal
communication with the different islands.
In the case of agricultural research this
would be productive of very great benefit
especially for a central institution like
the Imperial Department of Agriculture.
1t might be possible to incorporate in
such a floating research school, a section
Of marine Investigators who would have
ample opportunities for developing the
resources of the sea in the neighborhood
of the different islands. 1t will be inter
esting to see whether DIR. Sambon's
suggestion is taken up seriouoIy by au-
thOritieS concerned Ibid.
, 1919-09-02
BIRTHSTONE TREE OF
SIERRA-LEONE.

An interesting tree, known botani-
cally as Mjtragyne stipuLosa, occurring
in Sierra Leone and throughout nearly
the whole forest area of tropica Africa,
is described in the Ken Bulletin Of Ms
ceUameous information (Nos. l and q,
1919. 1t is referred to as a very large
forest tree, without buttress roots, g oW-
ing to a height of $50 feet, and a diam
, 1919-09-02

CCOtu panied tne tfOOES. dcllng dS gulueS
and other aviators cooperating with the
cavalry as scouts to locate the bandits on
the Mexican side. flying over the Ojdaga
district, south Of Candelaria-
Stockholm, Avg. 19lh-A reinforced
British Fleet watch has been engaged
with BolsheNik Warships is concentra-
ted against Kronstadt q despatch from
Relsingfors says. The city of Kron-
stadt, it is said, is burning. The Bo.-
shevik submarine depot-ship Viatta has
been reporred sunk in an agreement
off TolDoukjn Lighthouse, several miles
north OF Kronstadt.
Londcn, Aug. 19th-The Admiralty
officially confirmed today the sinking
on Monday morning OF the Bolshevik
battleship cruiser ~PetropaVlosk, battle
slip 'Andlea Pervosvan" and a Bel
ST evik destroyer by British Naval forces
during an engagement IN the Gull ct
Finland. A Russian cruiser was pro
badly seriously damaged also. The
naval battle in The Gulf Of Finland con
nected with he combined Russian ana
EsthoniaH offensive against Petrograd,
was |iraugurated by General Yudenitch.
Paris, Aug. 18th. -(Havas) Crown
Prince Charles of Rumania announces
that he has renowned the rights to
I'll e Grown Of Rumania, a despatch from
Bucharest to lie Journal SAYS.
Charlottetown Pei, Aug. l9th-Char-
lottetown the capital Of the Province
also rejoicing in the Royal Name, Prince
Edward Island. gave a right royal vel
come to the heir apparent to the throne.
August 18Th 1919 will be a memorable
lay in he History Of this staunch little
seagirt Island which sent five thousand
mon to thc greatest war, for on that
day, Prince Edward islanders not on
ly welcomed the Prince Of Wales but
began the peace celebration deferred
SO as synchronlze with the Princes
visit.
Paris, Aug. 18Th. ASSOCIATED Press
The SUI rem Council has decided it will
make nc reply whatever to the communi-
cation Of the Archdule Joseph. Cover
nor of the State Of Budapest asking for
recognition.
London, Aug. goth. MIR. Mark French
Napier, President of Reuters telegraph
Company died at Inverness today of
heart failure.
paris, Aug. 10Th. Budapest newspa-
pers state that the Rumanians have pre-
sented new armistice conditions to the
Hungarian Government, which forward
ed them to the Allies. The Hungarian
Government declined to accept any mo-
difcation Of the terms of the armiStice
Of November last, a despatch adds.
Do,;o Ar OOtb-Tbo RuIUarion Do1o-
, 1919-09-02

given to Bulgat'e for historical. ethnolo-
gical and econc reasons. The second
note dealt with aands o. a military
character made b., the inter-alied com
mand such as disarmament and reduc-
ton Of the number or officers and men OF
the Bulgarian army.
Boston. Aug. 20th. -The Federal au-
thorities seized 4. 800, 900 pounds granu-
lated sugar today at a warehouse Of the
terminal wharf and railroad warehouse
company, il The Charleston District
Court. after evidence concerning the
hoard had been presented to the federal
grand jury which is investigating the
high cost of foodstuffs Libel alleged
that the sugar has been in posse sion OF
the Company since July 29th and tnet 1t
is being Eoarded.
Toxic, Aug. 20th.-Cholefa has broken
out on the island of F0rnosa and the
Government has declared quarantine
against that island. More than zoo cases
are said to have been found
NEW YORK, Aug. 9th 1879.
Flour, Blended Clear St. Lawrence l'rand
pr. brI. $10.25.
Meal. Kindred per 100 lbs $4.85
New Seasons Pork per brl. $500
Heavy Mess Pork per obi. $500
SugaG--Crystal8 Confirmed by Erokers)
per 100 lbs. $7.l8.
@olas8es 892 test pr 40 lbs. no qUotation.
Cotton, Middling Upland, at LIVERPOOL per
Ii. 19 31-1O0d.
Exchange, New York and London, so
days sil ht SAL II
Exchange New York and London, sight
SA.214
LoNDo +, Aug. 9th 1919.
Sagar-Demarara Crystals duty paid price.
liked by the Royal Commission per cwts
55s. Cd. 83s. cd.
Auscovado, 89oi~ basis, floating terms in
bond, Ditto duty paid. sos. Sd. las. Cd.
German Feet 1920 fob. no further sales
during the war
Java 96oI Gibraltar or Chameleon Orders
floating terms, no quotations.
Damerara Rum, per gal. nominal.
Trinidad Cocoa, Good Middllng Red per
cWt. 125s. d. 127s.
Cotton, Medium Fine Sea Island at Liv-
erpool nominal per ID.
Bank of England rate of Discount per
cent. 5.
Consols 514
Three per cent rentes in Paris Fcs. 6l.25
All prices subject to correction.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-09
Greatest Acreage Ever SoWn
With Conditions Very Good
In All The States
Conditions Near 100 Per Cent Normal

WASHINGTON, April s. The
Bureau of Crop Estimates, in the
Department of Agriculture, has fore
cast the 1919 wheat crop at 837 ,OOO,-
900 bushels, an increase of 278,551,-
900 over last year.
The condition of the crop April l
was ninety-nine and eighteenth per
cent normal, against eighty-seven and
six-tenths per cent one year ago, and
eighty-two and three-tenths per cent
average for the past ten years.
The report of the bureau states
that the condition of the crop this
year is the highest on record, and
it adds:
'The striking feature of the pres
ent situation is the uniformly good
condition of the crop, in practically
all the important wheat producing
states, ranging from 104 per cent of
normal in Ohio, to ninety-six per cent
in North Carolina. The lowest figure
in any state is eighty-nine per cen
in Wisconsin"
1t is estimated that the yield will
be double the average for five years
before the war.
The condition of the Arizona wheat
crop is ninety-seven per cent normal
against ninety-two per cent year
ago. The California report shows
ninety-nine per cent normal against
ninety-three a year ago.
The guaranty of the federal gov
crSAaent of s2.26 per bushel has re-
suited in sowing a much larger acre
age to wheat than ever before and
Nature has done the rest.
-
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-09
IRISH REPUBLIC
!. TO SEND ENJOYS
TO OTHER LANDS
UNITED Press Service)

DUBLIN March 18 (By Mail.)-
With view to establishing accredit-
ed ENJOYS in foreign countries, and
,equipping them with the means to
place the case of Ireland before the
nations of the world, the Irish Re-
publican party has issued an appeal
to the Irish nation for the creation
of national self-determina+ion
fund.-" in order that 1--WE may ,'2.'7'
to triumph the work for which we
have been elected"
Professor John MacNeil, MP. for
Derry City, founder of the National
Volunteers, and one of the leaders
of Sim Fein, stated that the Ma
|tional Assembly will send accredited
ENJOYS to all foreign, countries.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-09
Y
INTERNATIONAL
COURTEs|ES AS
EXCHANGED AT
MAzATLAN NOT
LONG AGO

At the banquet rendered the two
Chambers of Commerce of the Line
Cities on February 25th by the mer-
chants of Mazatlan, upon the occa-
sion of the visit of the commercial
bodies mentioned at the metropolis
of Sinaloa, at the time of the trade
excursion, Mr.. Cesar G. Torres, an
advocate of that city, delivered the
address of welcome, of which the fol-
lowing is translation:
"Mr. Consul of the United States.
"Mr. Governor of Sinaloa.
Gentlemen: To present excuses
would sound hollow: because instead
of making them l should not have
accepted this commission; therefore
it being my duty to speak now | only
ask your indulgence for my phrases
Cali present at this festal board
have estimated Alright the great i'm
portance to us of the presence of the
honorable representatives of botf
Chambers of Commerce of Nogales
Arizona and Nogales, Sonora q
presence which honors the City OF
Mazatlan.
Certainly, gentlemen, the world
has arrived at the hour for recon
struction of nations, and for univer-
sal harmony, which will be most well
come after the frightful butchery
which humanity has witnessed dur
ing four long years upon the bloody
battlefelds of the Old World.
"God be praised, gentlemen, finally
MAN has ceased to be the enemy of
MAN.
"But we understand, gentlemen,
better said, we assure it, that recon-
construction will not be adjusted az
cording to the ancient forms; no, for
the blessing of humanity those moulds
were broken by cannon on European
battlefields, and never will return to
life again.
Certain it is that among the most
important factors that will contribute
to carrying on reconstruction are the
directing elements of the nations, the
Continued on page s.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-09
MEDLEY OF NEWS
FROM CAPITALS
OF EUROPE

LONDON, April 8.-A Budapest
dispatch says that representatives of
foreign governments have handed the
Hungarian government memoran-
dunn protection of foreign citizens the
government accepting their claim 5
lin principle.
An Amsterdam dispatch says that
lSpartacans and government forces
'clashed again in Berlin yesterday.
A Berlin dispatch states that the
German government is making every
preparation to meet any situation
arising from Soviet congress meet
ing in that city, but it is not expect
ed that there will be any interference
unless the congress becomes disor-
derly, or turns into purely anti-gov-
ernment demonstration.
A Copenhagen dispatch says the
Bavarian situation is extremely crit
ical.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-09

lcars. And there are a host of other
valuable prizes, including talking
machines, merchandise orders, watch
es, etc.
To be one of the happy circle is all
a question of who has the most votes.
Every subscription has an Importance
that can hardly be estimated.
Kampaign Kommen
One week from tonight. = - :. I.
Wednesday, April 16, will be the
day of days.
"Clubs' are sure trunps again,
this week.
How many "clubs" will you get?
"Miss Yellow Sweater" is not wor-
rying apparently, but keeps on saw
ing wood.
REMEMBER, the number of
"clubs" YOU may get is limited only
to your own energy.
$25 in campaign collections between
now and next Wednesday spells 1885,
1000 extra votes.
You can never win by hoping and
wishing. Action counts.
Which of these gifts for you, Mr.,
Miss, or Mrs. Ambition?
It is up to you.
Just seven more days.
"Miss Blue Hat" is getting along
famously. Watch her CO..
"She of the toque" wears mighty
confident smile.
Remember that you cannot have
too many votes.
j Better too many than not enough
Bright Eyes" says she will make
this last week the banner week oi
the campaign.
"The girl with the curl" is moving
right along.
This aso applies to "Miss Greer
Hat"
Remember, candidates, that tn
Oasis contest ends just one weel
from tonight.
MAKE THIS WEEK COUNT.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-09
# Adopted State Will
Embark Upon Extensive
State Controlled Industry
Greatest Experiment in All History

BISMARCK, N. D., April s. - The
tate specialization program complet-
ed by the last legislature, dominated
by the Non-Partisan League, is un-
der referendum fire. League leaders,
ONE of whom favoN the referendum,
insist today that the voters are back
of the league program and the state
referendum will approve all the acts
that are essential to the non-partisan
plan.
The referendum petitions were
chiefly circulated by the Independent
Voters Association of which Theodore
Nelson is secretary Nelson has
charged that the Non-Partisan leag-
uers have asked their members not
to sign these petitions. This in turn
is denied. The battle between the
league and its foes is raging as bit
terly as during the last election.
The chief measures involved in the
eferendum petitions are:
Creation of state industrial COM
mission, with authority over the hand
ling of a $10,O00,OOO bond issue for
farm loans.
Creation of the State Bank of
North Dakota.
Creation of a state terminal ele-
vator and flour mill project, with S.
100000 capital.
The entire Non-Partisan League
program centers in these three meas
ules. The Industrial commission -
with departments now under organi-
~ ton = is composed of Governor
Lynn j. Frazier, Attorney General
William Langar, and Agricultural and
, Labor Commission John N. Hagan.
More power for state development
is held by this commission than was
ever before allotted to any political
body In the history of the country.
All three members of the commission
are elective and subject to recall.
They will conduct and manage all
,state-owned industries, enterprises
and business projects, now or here
after established by law. They make
rules and regulations for all state in
dustries, appoint all employees, fix
their bonds and salaries.
Already the basic institution of all
state-owned and operated institutions
is under organization by the commits
slon-the state-owned and operated
bank. 1t will become a center for all
banking interests of the state, repo-
STORY for all public funds, fiscal agent
Tor all state enterprises, may be re-
serve agent for 700 state banks, and
is capitalized for $2,O0O,OOO, provided
10y state bond issue. It's resources
Iwlll, it is estimated, range from s75.-
100000 to $15O,OOO,OOO.
Continued on last page))
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-09

Yesterday afternoon there gather.
ed around the pool in the town park
an interested crowd watching the
custodian cleaning it out. First the
water drawn off until it was very
ow, and then all the gold fish were
baled out into a receptacle, where
they were held until the pool had
been emptied entirely and scrubbed
Then fresh water was introduced ano
the fishes returned to the pool-e,x.-
cept those that were given away. Ev-
eryone who wanted a pair was given
Ione-pair.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-09
GOLDEN STATE
CA7TLEMEN IN
CONVENTION
UNITED Press Serviee)

DAVIS, Calf, April 8.-Daily bar
becue luncheons, discussion of mar
keting California cattle and stock in
foreign lands and a livestock show
are among the features of the an
nual convention of the California
Cattlemen's Association, which open
ed two-day session here today.
H. A. Jastro, marketing expert Of
the American National Livesock As.
sociation, will explain national mar
keting conditions and H. T. Waiter
of Honolulu, will tell of the market
ing system in Hawaii.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-09

Monday night the stork visited the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Pc
reida and made them happy by leav-
ing lusty son. Mr.. Pereida is a
printer of long standing in Nogales,
known by all, and there is lively
interest in the newcomer at his home.
The storm which broke Monday af-
ternoon continued intermittently all
of that night, all of yesterday, and
all of last night. Cattlemen are wear
ing smiles that seem "blown in the
glass"
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-09

PARIS, April 8.-Lieutenant Fon-
taine, a French army aviator, left
this city at o'clock this morning
for Villa Coublay, on his first lap ot
his transatlantic eight to Brazil
Coublay will be his first stop.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-09
s.lIllIIIlIlIIIIllIlHllllIIIlIlIIIIIIIIlIIIlIlIu
125,O0O EXTRA VOTES FOR
EVERY $25 CLUB IN CAM
PAIGN COLLECTIONS

Every candidate who brings
or sends in $25 in contest col
lections between the dates OF
Monday, April 7 and the clos
ing hour of the contest We'd
nesday, April 16, at 9 p.m., will
be given a ballot for 125,OOO
EXTRA VOTES in addition TO
the regular number of votes.
There is no limit to this Of
fer. You may bring in as many
clubs of $25 as it is possible
for you to secure.
RENE MBER, The Daily
Morning Oasis circulation cam
paign closes at 9 pm. Wednes-
day, April Is.
HUSTLE AND BE A WIN
NER!
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-09
FLORENCE R. ROBLES, EMPALME
JOSE F. vELASCO, GUAYMAS .........

Wednesday night,April 16, at 9
o'clock.
That is the day and hour. At that
moment The Daily Morning Oasis
prize automobile campaign will close,
to an end the greatest newspaper
campaign that has yet stirred No
gales and vicinity. Seven days-163
hours-yes, it can amost be counted
in minutes.
This campaign has evoked an in
tense interest, not only because of
the many popular candidates who are
entered, but also because OF the many
handsome and valuable awards in
store for the real workers. The few
hours that remain before the call of
"time" are being used to immense ad-
vantage by those who are determined
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-09

LONDON, April 8.-The Air Min
istry announced today that Harry
Hawker will leave Newfoundland at
o'clock in the morning of April Is
In an attempt to fly across the At.
lantic.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-09

LANSING, Mich, April 8. = Late
eturns show that the drys carried
yesterdays election in Michigan by
100000 majority.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-09
STATE SPECIALIZATION IN NORTH DAKOTA

UNITED Press Service)
CONCESSION CALCELLED
CITY o FMEXICO, April 8.
To-day Under Secretary of
Agriculture Aguirre confirmed
the announcement that the gov
-e con-
California Mexi-
can Land Company, which cov--
ers lands on the border between
California and Lower Califor-
MIA.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-09

AMSTERDAM, April 8.-Today
former Crown Prince of Germany
Sruck a fence with an automobile,
breaking his wrist.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

UNITED Press Service)
CONGRESS THEIR
ONLY HOPE
WASHINGTON, April 8. -
Officials here declare there is
no likelihood of the President
resembling the wartime prOhi-
bitiOn measure before it be-
comes effective July l, and that
only Congressional action can
prevent the country going dry.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-09

to win-and of these there are many.
Their own pride and self-satisfaction
is proving energetic enough to win
over the field, and the desire to quail
ify the confidence and loyal support
of their friends is leading them for
ward with never a glance behind, to
the cherished goal.
MANY New Subscriptions
TIL subscriptions are coming to
the campaign office literally in hand
fuls and when it is considered that
|al the candidates are sharing in this
work the final outcome will no doubt
be exceedingly close.
Next Wednesday night some candi-
date will be entitled to the handsome
Columbia Six "Sport Model" auto.
Two others will receive Ford touring
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-09

NEW YORK, April 8.-Frank P.
Woolworth, owner of the Woolworth
Iclain of $50 stores, died today.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-09
CONTEST CLOSES JUST ONE WEEK FRO
STANDING OF CANDIDATES

STANDING OF CANDIDATES
The following the total number of votes
cast for each to Tuesday, April
First District
ELSA SHUCKMAN, NOGALES .-.....- - w ~ - - 428 $50
RS. EMMALOU IRVING NOGALES
MRS. GIL RANKIN NOGALES
MRS. GEO. SPEAKER, NOGALES -m 49, - 4O7, ITS
MARGARET RAMIREZ NOGAIES 900
MRS. A. L. HANSON ELGIN .-.... - w~ w~ - - 371,5O
ANNA GRIMM,
HAZEL SAVAGE, NOGALES - IT'S
Second District
FLORENCE R. ROBLES EMPALME- w m . ,275
JOSE F. vELASCO GUAYMAS IT'S
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-09
ELSA SHUCKMAN OF NOCA-
LES LEADS IN NUMBER OF
VOTES CAST TODAY

Jose F. Velasco, Of Guaymas, Is Second Mrs. Emmaou
Irving, Of NOgaes, Is Third and Mrs. Gil Rankin
FOurth-Line-Up of Candidates Con-
tinualy Changing
CONTEST CLOSES JUST ONE WEEK FROM TODAY
l25,OOO Extra Vote Offer Is Winner-NO Limit to the
Number of Clubs Candidate May Turn In-Make
Every Minute Count Now-The Only Difference
Between Winning the Columbia Six and One
of the Smaller Prizes Is Votes, Votes
Evening journal., 1919-04-02
TO DREDCE THE TUCKERToN.

Bids have been opened at the local
office OF the United States Engineers
for dredging Tuckerton Creek. n. j.
The proposals call for the removal OF
about 10000 cubic yards OF material.
The BIDS submitted follow: Delaware
Dredging Company OF Philadelphia, 10
cents per cube ys,d; Hlll Dredg ns
Company, Atlantic City. \. j., 30 cents.
The contract will be awarded by the
Chief OF Engineers. War Department,
Washington.
Bids will be asked In a few days
for overhaullng the government survey
boat, Ganneit, used by the officials at
the local u. s. Engineer or ce
Bids will be opened in a month for
the Improvement OF Mlspilllon river.
The river is 10 be dredged 10 a depth
Of six feet and so feet In width. for i3
miles up 10 Milford. The last sess on
OF Congress appropriated s7O,to0 for
this work. ---~ 81
Ira Moore, who has been employed
for some time at the u. S. engineer
office. has resigned 10 take position
al Townsend.
Evening journal., 1919-04-02
W. {. I. L. INSTITUTE
HERE NEXT WEEK

The New Castle County w. C. 7. u.
will hold its spring institute In the
First Presbyterian Church, Whining
ton, on Thursday, April 10. beginning
at $50 o'clock. AT II O'Clock there will
be pageant B inglng the T.thes Into
the Storehouse." AT Las o'clock
Madame Baiaket will make an
address on conditions in Syria and Ar
-menia,
Dr., VI lis OF Washington D. c., also
Will speak in the afternoon on The
Foreigners in America
The evening address will be given by
Madame Susincoto. a japanese lady.
Evening journal., 1919-04-02
HEALTH BOARD
ENDORSES SURVEY

The sanitary survey OF the city
which is to be made by Or. C. E.
Terry, received the approval OF the
local Board OF Health at the meeting
OF that body yesterday afternoon. The
resolution approving OF the project
added as a condition that the ap-
pr0yal was given provided DR.. Terry's
survey lnteriered in no way with the
government survey which Is expected
to start some me next month.
Evening journal., 1919-04-02
PHARMACY BOARD MEETS.

The Delaware Board Of Pharmacy Is
holding It's quarterly meeting today at
the laboratory OF the state Board Of
Health, Newark. Several applicants for
pharmacists certificates We're exam ned.
Evening journal., 1919-04-02
PRIyATE BARNEY HOME.

James Chandler Barney has returned
from overseas. He is now al Camp
Merritt and expects 10 be mustered out
in a few days. He Is the son OF Mrs.
Blanche Barney OF No. si7 West Fourth
street..
Evening journal., 1919-04-02
FOR SAFE

FOR SALE
607 Orange ST.. rooms. ~r .r
sl3 s Broome St. ~ r. b. r. II. f.
60S Washington ST.. 0 r. Il. a.
1908 Washington St. r. y. 8 p, II W.
SOS Adams ST.. Apts.. 10 r. Il. a.
9l5 Van Buren ST.. II r. B. p. II.
23l Harrison St II. b. r. II
602 \. Broome St. 10 r, y, p. II W.
1928 CLAYTON ST.. R, B, ?. Il.
ISIS Union ST.. Z r. u. p.
l6l5-25-30 Lancaster Ave. 9 R p, p. II.
i02s W Fourth St. 3 r n r II.
ae5- 1929 shalieross Ave. 3 4. B. p. II.
zoos Lombard ST.. r. b II W.
025 Kirkwood St, r. B.
2o10 Jefferson St. r. n. p. X.
2411 Madison ST.. r. B. p. II.
211O Van Buren St, 10 r. B. 2 p. IT ".
40i W. 23ri 81. 10 R, b p, II W.
223S Pine St. Q r. B. y. II.
i722 w 18th ST. q n, y. r, II.
100 s. Franklin ST.. r. v. --
i0G0.ll W. Sixth ST.. g r, d. p. H. o.
I HOWARD 6F1RDrtN
Phone GS05 e15 orange ST.
Open Tuesday and Saturday Ewes. to $50.
Evening journal., 1919-04-02

NEAR TWENTIETH STREET AND BoULEvARD- and
two baths hot heat gas electric lights stationary
laundry tubs porches garase for machine. This
property excellent condition Possession
Evening journal., 1919-04-02

1919 WEST SEVENTH sTREETNw square plan rooms and
IT, hot water neat laundry ceiling dnngroom. hard
chestnut laysoes, including awnings.
shades houm kitchen II looking for
little all excellent
condition