davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Era-leader., 1919-06-26
Special Criminal Term
Convened Monday

A special term of court called
by the judge for the purpose of
clearing the Jail for the summer,
convened Monday, WITH num-
ber Of visiting attorneys in at.
tendance.
Criminal cases disposed to
date are as follows:
Blanchard, white, charged
with larceny, plead guilty and
sentence suspended.
Arsel Williams, colored, as
sault with intent to rape a six
year-old negro girl. Tried and
convicted; awaiting sentence.
Alb Cubstead, white, charged
with breaking and entering Enon
school house with intent TO steal.
Tried and acquitted.
Will Jackson, negro, charged
with larceny. Tried and acquit-
ted.
John Allen, colored, charged
with numbering Fred Rogers,
white, the foreman at Marston's
camps. Trial began Tuesday
Tuesday morning with the jury
secured by noon, the afternoon
spent in taking evidence from
the seven witnesses, three for
the state and four for the de-.
fense. The testimony was soon
taken and argument by Delos R.
Johnson and O. E. Carter for the
defense and District Attorney j.
Vol Brock for the prosecution,
consumed the remainder of the
afternoon, the case going to the
jury about 600 p. M, and a re-.
port was made before 9 o'clock.
Guilty as charged was the YER.
dict, without capitol punishment.
Judge Carter imposed a life SEN
tence on the defendant, who was
taken to the parish prison in
New Orleans Wednesday morn.
ing for safe keeping, and will be
taken to the penitentiary later
lon.
Wednesday morning the case
of Johnny Sutton, charged with
numbering a negro woman, was
taken up.
This will conclude the serious
cases, there remaining only a
few misdemeanors which will
probably be disposed of and
court closed by Thursday.
The Era-leader., 1919-06-26
Glass Picnic.

Mrs. H. B. Magee furnised
another delightful social for her
Sunday School class on Friday
when she entertained the class
and their invited guests alta swim.
ming party and picnic dinner at
Lawrence's creek,
The party was conveyed to the
beautiful creek by automobile
thru the courtesy of H. B.
Magee, W. G.. Jones, Dr.. Smith
and Ansll Foil.
The young people were de.
lighted with their day and have
again voted Mrs. Magee the best
of all entertainers.
The Era-leader., 1919-06-26
Bogalusa To Get
$4,000 Phone Exchange

Approximately $4,000 has
been set aside for the new home
of the Cumberland Telephone
Company in Bogalusa, and plans
have been adopted for the hand.
some new building that will be
the exchange, which will be a
two. STORY brick structure with all
modern arrangements for offices,
clubrooms for the operators and
rest rooms for the public.
A modern flash light system
will be installed. The contract
for the building will be let shortly
and it is expected that work on
the building will be begun by
July 10.
The Era-leader., 1919-06-26
/ The Era-Leader.
pBnkllnton, La, June 26, 1919.

The EEa-LeadeE.
EnsaeI synklinton, La, June 2s, 1918.
John Corkern left Saturday
\ ence i Yisit with friends in Shreve-
havsIrt.
Lawn Miss Zonetta Sheridan of
posts. koaais visiting Miss Ruby Sher-
Ee buyhan this week.
ekens,I Mesdames W. j. Dobson and
Potg s, Burris spent Monday and
Eelvsi nssdsy in New Orleans
Of aIA Miss Willie Mcdaniel left
Monday for Kentwood to spend
r. lefyeation with her parents.
0ii'ls Mr. and Mrs, J. E. Wood of
ydily New Orleans are here spending a
pie y utS days of Mr.. Woods months S
seation.
h SdSMr, and Mrs. Ed Davis OF
Petersburg, W. Va. arrived
R,,v thursday for the summer with
Hi. and Mrs. J, e. Bateman.
For Sale-Two nice oak center
Rbles and one child's iron bed.
You'd take good single bed in
VsI xchange.
Mrs. j. M. Love.
Miss Thelma Magee returned
oiS' friday from q weeks stay ir
;, q r;o,le lew Orleans and reports hel
|, ate slar, Mrs. Ed Wiggins, doing
/ hv sA after the operation sh'
p.,a sO Monday.
Ing tn # our beautiful lace bed set
|Augu display and so attractivel.
y conbced you can't resist takin
be val&e or more home with you.
|ther s. FL. Burris Inc.
" ~ Willis Pierce of Varnado VIII
+ 00 ss visiting his uncle and aunt
+ Doa and Mrs. D. e. Sheridan
ela as called home Sunday by tn
|aiy y erOus illness of his sister, Mrs
iien alie Seal. Mrs. Seals infan
1u' aaghter is also very ill,
Arv b i. B. Batson Of Milhrd, Miss.
a his son Lawrence Batson
|nrota lsle in Franklinton Saturday.
Arc ~ Batson owns property il
|shov l9as sections of our paris
|ers ID Y spent several days last wee
esired lVing over his lands. He foun
|ard, ianklinton greatly improves
aad bad a warm welcome fror
Lirs, numerous friends here.
|e, La' Mrs. Fritz Garrett OF Gulfpol
Nho has been in this paris
. w geral weeks visiting relatives
&, lolned Saturday by her hus
aa, y who remained here for th
- end when both returne
. d. accompanied by Mrs. Jo
llagee and Miss Velma Mage,
- y sRO latter will spend sever,
= mlI ssEs in Gulfport for the benet
L he salt baths.
Yrs. ]. E. Bateman entertain
= as dinner Sunday in honor
" visiting daughter, Mrs. Je
bateman Davis of We,
IL Virginia.
il Rhe festive board was grace
q sne full dozen children of Il
J, q, snlly six daughters, three SOL
Ne sla fnree sons.in.law. and in q
'gn 'l'. three rolllcking graz
|ic1 4 sssa e increase the joy
The Era-leader., 1919-06-26

"Do you act toward your wife
as you did before you married
her?"
"Exactly. l remember just
how l used to act when | first fell
in love with her. l used to lean
over the fence in front of her
house and gaze at her shadow on
the curtain, afraid to 60 in. And
I act just the same way now when
| | Get home late, ,''--Tit-bits.
The Era-leader., 1919-06-26

ed Sunday from a visit with
Texas relatives.
Mrs. Angus Wood is absent
on a months visit with relatives
in Lissie, Texas.
E. L. Magee and H. j. Chester
were New Orleans visitors the
latter part of last week.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. J. I.
Covington on Tuesday evening,
June Oath, a son Weighing 10 IL
lbs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dyson Booty
are entertaining their son, Ira
Booty and his bride of Hillsdale,
Miss.
Armour's choice hams and
other delicacies to whet your
appetite at
S. Fl. Burris, Inc.
Mrs. Seth Lea entertained
number of the Rosebud set
Tuesday afternoon in honor of
her daughters twelfth birthday.
! Mr.. and Mrs Arnold Fortin.
berry and young daughter of
Oklahoma City were guests Sat.
urday of Dr.. and Mrs. j. G. Den.
man.
| Heavy cluny Lace which you
have been longing for to trim
those midsummer frocks. Var
ious widths at
S. H. Burris, Inc.
| Carl Babington, wireless oper-
ator on the steamer Rama with
the Bluefeld's Fruit & Steam.
ship Co., spent several days this
week with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. w. Babington.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. j. A.
Mccormack will sympathize with
them in the loss of their oldest
child, Notre D., whose death oc
, Cured from La Grippe On last
Tuesday at their home in Merry.
vile, La.
Mr.. Nettles, with his two
daughters, Misses Pearla and
Arts Nettles and Miss Annette
Corkern, drove to Denham
Springs last week to attend the
Baptist Sunday School and B. Y.
P. u. Convention.
Mrs. D. E. Sheridan, while in
the act of stepping out the door
! Sunday caught the heel of her
! shoe and was thrown violently to
the ground, sustaining a wrench.
ed and crippled knee and severe
bruises of the body from which
+ she was confined to her bed fol
!, several days. Fortunately there
were no broken bones and she
: expects soon to be entirely re
3 covered from the i'll effects of the
fall.
Mrs. B. E. Bickham enter
}. tanned Friday evening in honor
! of the B. Y. P. u. A nut guess
y ing contest formed the basis O.
the evenings amusement tho /;
/
The Era-leader., 1919-06-26
Grand Jury Meets July 9TH.

Notice is hereby given that
the Grand Jury will meet on
Monday July 7th, at the usual
hour.
FL. W. Magee,
Foreman.
The Era-leader., 1919-06-26

Everyone is interested in an
item of local news. If you know
of any local happening that is
not generally known, communi'
cate the fact to this Office.
The Era-leader., 1919-06-26
Ford Car For Sale.

One Ford Car, good condition,
reasonable price. See
Walter G. Jones,
Frsnklinton, La.
The Era-leader., 1919-06-26
Wanted.

To contract hardwood logging
Apply to
A, L. Hickman, Supt.,
Richard P. Baer u Co.,
Bogalusa, La.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-05

state meeting OF county clerks, asses.
sors and commissioners, whose purpose
was TO discuss means and methods of
raising assessment In proportionate
manner all over the state.
Misses Mildred and Marjorie White,
who have been attending school at
Chickasha, returned home last week,
Miss Ethel Fellows, who has been
teaching In lIaines, oregon, arrived in
sulphur last week to spend the SUM
mor vacation.
Mr. and Mrs, Il. W. Stubblefield left
last saturday for a visit with relatives
in III Paso and points in New Mexico.
Mr.. Jim Vale of Scullln was in Sui.
phur Monday.
Hon. II. T., Gafford, now of Oklahoma
City. WIS I'm the city Monday meeting
with the county commissioners, and at
tending to other private business NJ
home. Mr.. Gafford il now a member of
the board, as Mr., Arthur Mcclure, com
missioner elect, succeeded to member.
ship on the board, when Mr.. Gafford nc.
cepted political appointment at Okla.
homa city, as secretary of the state In.
surance board.
Mrs. II. II. Baird, Of Hugo, who has
been visiting relatives here, returned
home Monday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-05
MAD | l. L
W. j. BELL,
Representative for Marshall Co.
Full Carrier Seryice

Miss Pauline Campbell, who had bee
visiting with relatives in Holdenville
returned home yesterday Lindsey Day
is accompanied her and will visit for
while with his aunt, Mrs. w. c. Camp
bell, and family.
Ed Jones of Kingston, attended t
business in Madill yesterday.
Mrs. j. r. Barrow left yesterday morn
ing for Il short visit at Holdenville.
w. G. Sterling of Kingston was a bus
ness visitor in Madill yesterday.
Mrs. Bud Maxey and sister, Mis-
Marie Landrum, of Kingston, were il
Madill. guests at the home of Mr.. an,
Mrs. John Landrum and Mr.. and Mrs
Claude NlaXey.
Miss Madill Lewis, who had been il
Madill for a week visiting her father
Judge |. o. Lewis, and Mrs. w. c. Rol
Inns, returned to her home at Oklahom;
City yesterday morning.
Mrs. j. II. Lynn and Mrs. Lena Coff
man, of Oakland, went to McCloud yes
terday to visit for several days witt
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Coffman.
Mrs. T. Northcutt of Ravia returned
home yesterday morning after a short
visit with friends in Madill.
Mrs. c. Chestnut and Mrs. J. L.
Hemphill visited yesterday in Ardmore
Mr.. and Mrs II. Garland and Jack
Garland, who have been residents OF
Madill for the past0four years, left yes
terday morning for Cordell Okla, to
make their home. Mr.. Garland has been
the county farm demonstration since
coming to Madill and goes to Washata
county as demonstration agent for that
county.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Watkins returned
yesterday morning from Ayesworth,
where they had spent the weekend Wis
iting with Mrs. Watkins parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. NJ. Spicer.
Mrs. A. Ewing and children returned
yesterday from a ten days visit with
relatives at Cooper, Texas.
Mrs. Ludie Johnson and son, Ralph,
of Ardmore, were in Madill yesterday
en- route to Denison to visit Mrs. John
sons parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Sacra.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Bryant are Wis.,
itng with relatives at Whitewright and
Sherman, Texas this week.
j. T.. Mcknight. who has been with
the Farmers Cotton Oil Company here
for several years, has resigned his posi-
ton with that company and accepted
a position with the oil mill at Wapa-
nucka, and left yesterday morning for
that place to take up his work.
Miss Sadie Ryburn left yesterday
morning for Dallas, where she will visit
for some days.
Miss May Bess Priest, of Ada. was in
Madill yesterday en- route to Bokchito,
for visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Carter of Wichita,
Kan, are in Madill for two months
visit with Mr.. Carter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. w. Carter of the Royal hotel.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-05
'WO IMPORTANT LAND
DECISIONS ARE RENDERED.
BY THE FEDERAL COURTS

Samuel Richard. a minor Creek In
ian, leased his allotment through
uardianship in 1912 and producing oil
yells We're found. Under provisions
4 the lease the royalty was TO be paid
0 the superintendent of the Five
Ribes, for the use of the minor and
the event of his death To his heirs.
In 1916 Samuel Richard died, leaving
s his sole heir Eastman Richard. Two
undred sixteen thousand dollars had
ccumulated as royalties at the time
{ the death Of the minor. The father
Eastman Richard, sued the supernten-
ent for these moneys and asked for
n injunction restraining the superin
|andent of the Five Tribes from further
collecting the royalties.
Judge Campbell, former judge of the
|astern district of Oklahoma, dismiss.
III the suit and Eastman Richard ap.
ealed to the circuit court of appeals
nd here the judgment of the trial
|ourt was reversed. Judge Munger of
Fhe circuit court of appeals holding
hat under Section . of Act of Con.
ress of May eth, 190S that death
perated TO remove all restrictions, and
the superintendent to the
~ Civilized Tribes had no longer
N control over the royalties ac-
Aed or thereafter to accrue.
From the judgment of the circuit
|ourt Of appeals an appeal was taken
70 the supreme court of the United
tates and last Monday the supreme
|ourt of the United States reversed
|he judgment of the circuit court of
ppeals.
Another important oil land decision
lade recently is set forth below:
Emma Derrisaw and Thomas Riley
Iere full blood members of the Creek
'ribe of Indians. Emma Deirisaw
led in 1908, leaving her husband and
lso Tootie Riley. who was born in
9O5 and her daughter Julia, who was
orn in 1907. The husband and these
eirs executed an oil and gas lease
t the interior. and also by the probate
ihich was approved by the secretary
ourt Under the rules and regulations
|rescribed by the secretary of the in
erior, several thousand dollars were
formulated in the hands of the sup
to the Five Civilized Tribes.
nd thereafter these heirs brought suit
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-05
GAS PIPE LINE MAY
BE EXTENDED FROM
CEMENT TO WALTERS

Walters, Okla. June A preliminary
survey is being made for an extension
of the pipeline of the Oklahoma Nat.
ural Gas company from the Cement
field to the Walters field. Negotiations
are said to be on for gas contracts and
laying of the line is expected to start
within the next 80 days. 1t is expected
that Il 16inch pipe will be laid to n
point near Duncan and from that point
a Finch pipe to Walters.
There are now Is wells producing gas
in the Walters field and the estimated
daily capacity is 0,OOO,O 900 cubic feet
The Lone Star Gas company of Texas,
one of the first to install a pipe line
into the field, is laying laterals through
out the gas producing region.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-05
SULPHUR
Papers on sale at
wiley's Drug City Drug
Store. store.
East Side West Side
Sulphmr Personals.

Miss Marion Estill rs visiting her sis
ter. Mrs. Kirk Lucas, AT Cement. Miss
Marion will enter the Chlckasha College
for Women this fall.
Mrs. Alice Parker will leave this weel,
for an extended visit TO. points in Cali
fornia. where she will spend most of the
summer
Mrs Charles \. Bryan IL visiting rela'
tives in Plattsburg. Mo-, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bunch plan 10
spend the weekend at Byars lake, on an
outing and also visit Mr.. Bunchs par
ents, who live near Byars.
A. Abbott of Sioux Falls, $. D.. Is
spending part of his summer vacation
in sulphur. Mr.. Abbott owns property
interests in this section, and visits this
place annually.
Mrs. DIR. j. NJ. Johnson has moved
TO Ada for the summer to be with her
daughter, Bessie who Is attending the
normal, after having spent the past
year in Kidd Key.
Judge j. II. Casteel. County Attorney
IRA Roberts and Attorney W. G. Long
we're in Davis Tuesday in court.
A. NJ. Clark, j. &. Davenport and j..
c. Winters left Tuesday over the Santa
F'e for Tucson, Ariz., to look the coun.
try over. At Fort Worth they will be
joined by X. W. Stubblefield. The party
was arranged by Mr.. Clark, who is
agent for a large land company near
Tucson.
Lloyd Ross. Elmer Cleveland. in com.
pany with ID. T.. Ellis of Davis, We're in
Oklahoma City last week attending y
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-05
COFFEE ROASTERS AND
PLANTERS PLAN LARGE
ADVERTISING CAMPAIGN

Cincinnati, Ohio, June Carl w.
Brand president OF the National Coffee
Roasters' Association, In AN address at
the annual convention of the National
Wholesale Groccrs' Association today
declared that coffee will increase in pop
ularity when national prohibition be
comes effective.
Recognizing this situation, the plant
ers of Sao Paulo, the big coffee growing
state OF Brazil, have provided for a
fund of $1,000 900 to be spent in ad-
vertising coffee in the United States
during the next four years, Mr.. Brand
said.
"Drug stores and soft-driuk establish.
ments are installing coffee urns,' he
said. lie added that soldiers have learn.
ed to appreciate coffee at its true
WORTH" and that the "eXperlrnce of the
army and navy with coffee has not
escaped industrial leaders"
Many factories have already installed
necessary paraphornalia for serving cof-
Zee daily and have found the results
most gratifying ana profitable" he said.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-05
FORMER GERMAN SUBMARINE
TO CRUISE MISSISSIPPI

New Orleans, June I.-The UB-SS, one
of the five German submarines surrend-
cred to the United States, will leave
New Orleans Friday ON u cruise up the
Mississippi river to ST, Louis. it was
announced today ON its return from
st. Louis the U.boat will make a trip
through the Panama canal to Seattle
\ flotilla of antisubmarine craft and
three naval seaplanes now are en- route
up the river to st. Louis, the cruise
having been planned in connection with
a naval recruiting campaign.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-05
JAMES B|VENS TELLS
Of LIFE IN GERMANY
AS SEEN BY AMERICAN

That Germany, the much talked of
| |n9dern' up-to-date, efficient, etc. ma
Ionp-ls years behind the United States
b every phase of life, is the thing that
lost impressed James A. Bivens, who
ecently returned from there "This
+ particularly true from an agricultur-
standpoint" stated Mr. Bivens. "They
ave practically no farming implements
he country people live in small vii
lges, in the most crude state. OF course
tiles like CobenZ, the only large place
Ee entered is very beautiful place
nd seems to be as we'll equipped as any
ther large city, but this is not true
the smaller places"
Mr.. Bvens stated that during their
bur months and a half stay in Geman
arritory, the Americans We're treated
II right. He says there seems to be
cry little food, and that they could
| NY nothing. the Germans living prin-
Iipally on dairy products and brown
read. What little clothing one sees
h the shops is priced very high, and
here seems to be shortage of that"
said
another thing, there is very little
Iaity in the places we visited. There
. 7as no fraternizing allowed"
When asked concerning the manner
which the army of occupation was
|lleted. Mr.. Bivens stated that the
mericans We're given one room in each
ONE. I'VE had our regular mess halls,
| Iur own cooks. just as we did in this
|ountry or in France, and it is Il mis-
lken idea that German women prepare
pod for the Americans.
with four other men / stayed in the
ONE of family of five, the father and
|Nher. and three children. The man
|ad kserved in the army, but'was not in
he/front lines. lie was a member of
That was known as the married men
|attalion' and was kept in the service of
fIpplies area
Mr.. Bvens, who had taken two years
h the medical department at the Okla
|oma University, enlisted in the Medical
|brps, but transferred out of this corps
hto the 32nd division, the Michigan
RATIONAL guards. He was on the front
Ines the last Is days of the war. being
here the day of the signing of the arm
Etice. His division was n part of the
|rmy of occupation from November IL
ntil the middle of March. They sailed
rom overseas May Z, reaching the Unit |
"a States May IS. He spent five days
/ Camp Mills, and three days at Camp |
hike, where he was discharged
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-05
|EyERAL PROMINENT MEN
WILL SPEAK AT D-C-D
CONVENTION NEXT WEEK

Canadian. Texas, June All the de-
| ills are completed for the annual con-
.ention of the Dallas-Canadian high
ay association at Ardmore, Okla. June
bill. w. a. Palmer, secretary and gen
! raj manager, has returned from a trip
Is far north as Colorado Springs adver-
sing the convention. Ten cars will
|ome from Colorado towns. The at
endance at Ardmore promises to be
krge.
| ASaong the prominent speakers for
be occasion are; Arthur p. Dyer, and
/. Z. Franklin of Dallas; President F.
r. Bradley of the College of Industrial
Irts at Denton: Hon. Allyn Cole.
beaker of the house of representatives
Penver Colo; Judge Ed Naught, Ok
Ehoma City; S. NJ. Williams. president
the Highways Industries Association
the United States, Washington, ID.
|, and Gov. ]. Il. \. Robertson OF
oklahoma. These have .ll made def
lite promises to be present.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-05
:OIL NEWS
IN AND AROUND ARDMORE

for the royalties accumulated and TO
enjoin the further collection of the
royalties by the superintendent. Under
Section of the Act of Congress OF
l9Oass is further provided:
vlded further, that any member
of The Five Civilized Tribes of one.
half or more Indian blood, and who
died leaving issue surviving born since
March t. 1906. the homestead of such
deceased allottee shall remain inalien'
able unless restrictions against the
alienation are removed therefrom by
the secretary of the interior in the
manner provided in Section one of the
Act of Congress of May 81, 1908, for
the use and support of such issue dur.
ing her life, or lives. until April 2S,
1881"
Judge Campbell. former district
Judge of the eastern district of Okla
homa, held that the approval of the
lease operated as a removal OF all re.
strictions and that the heirs were en-.
titled TO their proportionate part of
the royalties, The circuit court of ap.
peals at st. Louis affirmed the trial
Oo"' "" "Ppe''' W tiie supreme court
of the United States it is held
That Julia, the issue born since
March 4th. 1906, is entitled to the use
of the royalties; thas is to say the
interest or income which may be oh.
tanned by properly investing them dur.
ing the same period leaving the prin.
cipal like the homestead go to the heirs
in general on the termination of her
special right"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-05
Mhnt is "Snring EeNer"

1t is simply low Bitality, u lack of En-
ergy caused by impurities in the blood.
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC
restores Vitality and Energy by Puri-
flying and Enriching the Blood. You
can soon feel it's Strengthening. Invlg
Grating Effect. Price 6Oc.--adV.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-05
Cuban Journalist Dies.

Havana, Cuba, Juno Don Nicholas
Rlvero Nuni2, dean of Cuban journalism
and for 2l years director of lil Diariode
IL Marina. one OF Havauu's oldest daily
newspapers died here today. lie was
10 NcArs OF age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-11

FOR sALE-PRICE. $4,000. A DOWNTOWN
home, near Dupont Circle; one of those we'll
built. roomy houses Of ten unusually large
rooms. two baths; excellent hot-water heating
plant; electric lights; house screened through
out; equipped with metal weather strips. and
also having large garage. Possession at once
and easy terms of sale.
BOSS & PHELPS. INC, 14O6 Il St NV.