davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-18
BRITAIN WARNS OF
GERMAN TRADE WAR
Posters Call for Mobilization
\ of Industrial Forces.
Special cable Despatch 10 The Sun and the
Public Ledger.

Special Gable Despatch TO Tne Sur and the
Public Ledger.
Copyright, 1919. all rights reserved.
LONDON, Aug. 1.-THE war after the
war is now on. All over the United
Kingdom on. billboards in three sheet
posters has appeared:
THE Germans are delighted at our
labor troubles They could not beat us
at war but they are making plans to
beat us in trade. II we don't get busy
quickly they will get our place in the
. world market, and IL they do that one
breads to think of the future of the
children of this country. See that they
don't beat u.s." ~
This is the first of a stirring call to
arms of the British industrial forces. A
series of strikes prompted the pla-
carding of Great Britain, particularly
the industrial centres. The latest strike
fever has extended among the postal
employees OF London, who In a public
demonstration in Trafalgar Square on
Sunday, passed resolutions against the
Government recommendation Offering
less money than before on the grounds
of their receiving pensions and being
UNIT to work to their full capacity.
Agltators claimed that this economy
measure of the Government was mon
strous and dastardly betrayal OF the
men who left the post office to fight in
the war and a bad example to private
employers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-18
EBERT TO TAKE NEW
OATH WEDNESDAY,
Decree Designating Assembly
as Reichstag Withdrawn.
BY tho Lssoctatsd Pres.

wEIMAR, Aug. 16 (delayed) .-Presi-
dent Ebert will take the oath under the
new Constitution before the National
Assembly on August 20. He has with
drawn the decree which designates the
Assembly as the "Reichstag'' in defer
ence to protest from the Assembly.
The members of the German Demo-
cratic party in the National Assembly
have. taken the lead in attempting Ito
reach a decision on the moot question
Of the abolition Of control of foodstuffs
by the Government The question has
been argued herceiy In the press for
several months.
The Democrats to-day introduced a
resolution demanding that the Govern
to wheat for use In making bread and
that meat and milk shall be controlled
only in so far as the needs OF the sick
and children are concerned. 1t Is de-
manded also the compulsory restriction
on the use of potatoes shall be lifted
in the event Of a good harvest. which Is
in prospect
The resolution urges that all peasants
with potato fields of less than two hec-
tars rl all be relieved of the compulsory
delivery of their potatoes. 1t is further
demanded that control Of all other agri-
cult ara, proeucts be limited Immediately
and TINT maximum prices be altered to
confc-h, &c market prices and the wages
Of tie working people.
Tan budget committee to-day accepted
.Itho.,t material change all the clauses
In the s1w billy increasing postal. tele-
graph and telephone rates within Ger
many. Approval of the bill means that
letters transmitted within q city shall
cost IL instead of 10 pfennigs and that
letters within Germany shall be 90 pfen-
nigs. or the same as the international
rate. The cost Of sending kilograms win
be increased by more than 30 per cent
The new bill Is one Of the many ways
by which the Government proposes to
raise the indemnity payable to the allied
Powers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-18

BUDAPEST, Aug. IL (delayed) THE
Rumanians had nothing to do with the
assumption OF power by Archduke Jo-
seph," said Constantine Diamandy. the
Rumanian High Commissioner, to-day.
I'VE merely disarmed tho local police,
as any army Of occupation would do
It would appear that our military au-
thorities did not know in advances any,
thing concerning Archduke Joseph's
coup detat.
Anyway It IL to our interest to have
a Socialist Government in Hungary,
which will occupy itself with the coun-
try's internal and economic welfare,
rather than a King, who would be max
ing war on US TO extend his national
domain.
Regarding the occupation of Buda-
pest we expect to leave soon, certainly
inside of month. II would be ridicu-
lous to put the Rumanian Crown Prince
on the Hungarian throne. We have
nothing TO do with the internal affairs
here.
'SThe American press has been unjust
to us. 1t is true there have been too
many acquisitions, but this is being
stopped. However the world did not sit
up in horror a few weeks ago when the
Serbs crossed the Banat line and carried
of in canal and river boats pianos,
horses and cattle. We were able to
hinder them somewhat by diverting water
from the Labega Canal so that boats
destined for Belgrade stuck In the mud.
I'VE destroyed communism as II was
a menace to US. but We did something
no one else was willing to undertake.
1t is natural we should have occupied
Budapest and taken away the arms of
the Reds, ana also that our army, which
is long way from home, should require
food,
Many falsities have been circulated
about Rumahia In order to- prevent
Bolshevism q law has gone into effect
dividing up the land into 200 hectare
lots except the forests. This applies
also TO the Kings property. The law
may hinder production on a large scale
but 1t is better than Bolshevism."
Seven thousand men and women, inn
GLIDING former Ministers Garbai and
Janosek, have been imprisoned as a re-
suit Of anti-Bolshevtk raids by the Ru-
manians. assisted by the new Hungarian
police force. Many .aristocrats person
ally aided In ferreting out the Bolshev-
lists,
Bucharest advices report the accept
ance of the Recommendation OF the
Swiss Red Cross for the reciprocal re-
turn between Rumania and Hungary
of hostages up to the age of IA years
Many such hostages are declared to have
been taken By both the Rumanians and
Huhgarians from their parents. p -
A despatch from Laibach reports that
the JugoLSlavs are now occupying all
Hungarian territory granted them under
the peace treaty.
. Archduke Joseph received a deputa-
ton representing $4,000 workmen. who
promised that II two places were given
them in the Cabinet, they would do their
utmost to prevent a recurrence of Boil
shevism. 7i-..>-- =
One difficulty OF the Government has
been the demand of the worlSinen for
freedom Of the press and cessation of
arrests. but 1t Is hoped that the Gov
eminent argument that such matters
are momentarily outside their powers
owing to the Rumanian occupation. may
satisfy the workmen's anxieties.
The new Hungarian Cabinet contains
a new portfolio. that OF Minister charged
with preparing peace negotiations
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-18
SHOOTING FOLLOWS THREAT.
Guards Fire on Intruder Meas
wealthy wOman's Home.

ASHLAND, KY. Aug. 17.-Guards early
to-day shot and fatally wounded a man
who gave the name of Charles Hammond
Of Hanging Rock. Ohio, as he was APP
preaching the home of Mrs. 8. p. Fetter,
formerly Mrs John c. c. Mayo. The
guards had been posted after Mrs. Fet-
ter had received letter demanding that
$4,000 be placed in a designated spot
on pain OF having her home destroyed.
They said Hamond refused TO obey COM
mands to halt He died at a hospital
within an hour.
Mrs Fetter's former husband was
widely known for his connection with
the development OF eastern Kentucky
coal properties and was regarded as one
Of the wealthiest men In the stata
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-18
CHOLERA rs RAvAGING CHINA.
1000 Deaths Reported IN One
Locality Near Pekin.

PEKIN, Aug. Is (delayed) Cholera
is raging in many ports of China. Shang-
hal, Dairen and Tien-Tsin have become
infected and there have been numerous
deaths.
The epidemic has appeared at the en-
campment at Lang-Fang, near Pekin, re-
sulting In almost 1000 deaths. Wide
spread alarm has been caused by the
outbreak of the disease.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-18
NEW WIRELESS 1850 MILES.
bordeaux Station to Reach French
Colonies All over World.

PARIS, Aug. 17.-The new wireless
station to be erected at Croix dHins.
neay Bordeaux. will have a sending
radius of 1880 miles, according to the
Egoslstor. II Will be one Of the most
powerful wireless stations In the world.
the paper adds, with FIVE times thu
strength of the Eiffel Tower, three times
that Of Lyons and twice that OF Naum-
The station will have a capacity Of
~, 900 words daily and will reach all
the French colonies throughout the
world.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-18
sILESIA STRIKE SPREADS.
workers QuttI Compui-
sorry Labor Planned.

BERLIN, Aug. l7.-All upper SIlesia "a
without electric power owing to the
spread Of the general strike to the cleo
trical workers. Industrial activity u at
q standstill
The State Commissioner has threat
ened IN view OF the seriousness Of the
situation to introduce compulsory labor
In upper Silesia and to man the cleo
trio power plants with militia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-18
PERSHING TO SAIL IN TEN DAYS
Expects to Visit His Boyhood
Home I'm Missouri.

PARIS, Aug. 10 (delayed) Before
leaving for Italy tonight Gen. Pershing,
commander in chief of the American
armies in France, told correspondents
that he expected to sail for America
about September /. Shortly after his
arrival. he said. he would visit his old
home in Missouri and would also go
to Cheyenne, Wyo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-18

by 'brigands." but details arc wanting
The escape Is most unfortunate be-
cause Of the present disturbances IN
Transcaucasia and the activity OF Mus.
tafa Kemal In Eastern Anatola-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-18
CHINA DRAFTS PEACE BILL.
Mandate Declaring War at End to
BE Promulgated.
BY the Associated Press.

PEKIN, Aug. 10 (delayed).-A bill
providing for the restoration of friendly
relations between China and Germany
having passed Parliament. the Cabinet
has prepared the draft Of q mandate
declaring the end OF the state of war
between China and Germany, which,
after approval by the President. will
be promulgated.
At the same time all the foreign le-
cations in Pekin will be informed off,
cially OF the Governments action.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-18
ALLIES In HARMONY
WITH RUMANIANS
Optimistic Reports Of the Stu
alton in Budapest Received
From Mission.
INVADERS TO LEAVE SOON
Had Nothing to Do With
Joseph's Assumption of Pow
er, Official Says

PARIS. Aug. 17.-Complete harmony
at present exists between the Rumanian
military authorities and the members Of
the interallied mission in Budapest In
formation to this effect was received by
the Peace Conference to-day from the
allied mission
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-18
CANADA FIXES WHEAT PRICE.
ss.as Is SET a. sfinimum for tn.
1919 Crop.

wINN1Pro, Man., Aug. 1.-THE Cana
dian wheat board has decided to Ar
t2.25 as the minimum price for the 1919
wheat crop It was learned from an un-
official source here tonight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-18

A Pekin despatch on August said
that Parliament had passed a resolution
on that date authorizing the President
to issue a mandate declaring that a
state of war does not exist between
China and Germany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-18
ARCHDUKE EVADES
MONARCHY ISSUE
Asked II He Would Accept
Throne, He Sidesteps.
ny MAXWELL H. MCCARTNEY.
Special Gable Despatch to THn SUN from the
London Ti,nes ssrvice

ny MAXWELL III. MCCARTNEY
Special Gable Despatch to THn sun from the
London Times ssrvics.
CoDvri0h. 1919 all rights reserved.
BUDAPEST, Aug. 1T return as a
Hungarian, not as a Hapsburg the fact
that l bear the name do Is not my
fault"
In these words Archduke Joseph
summed UP to me again his motives in
setting himself at the head of the State
and sought to prove that the alarm and
anxiety felt abroad and in Hungary at
the return of a Hapsburg was unjusti-
fed by the reasons which had prompted
and continue to prompt his actions.
The Archduke further emphasized his
position by declaring "as soon as the
sltion established I shall retire without
awaiting the coming together OF the
National Assembly"
Exactly how soon the Archduke's de-
cree OF retirement will be granted is
somewhat hard to say. He expected
that the new Cabinet would be formed
in day or two and he stated emphat-
ically he would not accept any Cabinet
which did not contain Socialists.
Wants Wide Representation.
His Intention was to have a Cabinet
wherein peasant workers and as far as
possible AL elements Of the State are
represented. II seems unlikely that Ste
phen Frederick will remain Premier and
there Is good hope that Garami, the
strongest Socialist leader. may consent
to join the Cabinet.
Replying to the criticism that the UP.
setting Of the Peidll Government was a
coup detat prearranged with the Ru-
manians the Archduke stated uneduiv-
ocally that the plan was not mentioned
to them and could in no way be regarded
as military or reactionary plot.
Five officers came to my house al
Alcsuth and stated that the country was
in danger and asked me to take charge, "
he said. II accordingly came up tc
Budapest"
His main object was the saving Of
the country and the suppression of Boil.
shevism and he was utterly opposed &c
anything approaching white terror
He did not mean that political opponent.
as such should be arrested, but onl,
| murderers and robbers This latter re
mark Is interesting In that the polio,
yesterday posted notices saying Bels
| Kun was wanted" on charges OF muir
/ der and robbery. 1t therefore can b,
assumed that formal demand will
soon be made to the Austrian Govern
ment for his extradition.
| The last question I put TO the Arch
duke was whether he would accept tn,
| crown II 1t were offered him by tn,
| National Assembly. His reply wa
evasive. He said he had no time a!
yet TO consider so serious a step, anC
that until and unless such an actua
situation arose any such speculation
| was inopportuna His sola aim at praa
ent is to help his country
That the Archduke's party is begin
! ming to fear lest the transition from
Bella Kun to Hapsburg was too suddel
Is further proved by the manner II
which the Archduke received yesterda,
| deputation OF German speaking Hun
| gariana ...... ~,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-18
Anxious to Retire.

He emphasized his desire to retire and
declared that his tenure of power would
be only of short duration, and he laid
stress on his personal determination that
minorities should be guaranteed the right
OF speech in the mother tongue, freedom
OF elections and other political privi-
leges.
Meanwhile, the situation in Hungary
and Budapest remains deplorably bad.
Food prices are rising daily as the sup
plies dwindle. and the promises made to
the Entente Generals by Gen. Maderesco
and NJ. Diamand have not yet had time
TO produce any effect Capt. Gregory.
head of the American administration for
the States OF the old Austrian Empire,
told the Entente commission that he had
made large stores available for Buda-
pest, but not one ounce would be brought
In as long as the Rumanians were TAX
ing food out. In reply to this threat
the Rumanians agreed to not take fur
'ther food from Budapest or from desig-
mated zones near the city.
The first immediate relief will prob
ably come from Admiral Troubridge who
has row sufficiently cleared the Danube
of mines to enable barges to pass
through and hopes to land 100 tons of
foodstuffs in Budapest within thirty-six
hours
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-18

Count Paul rslesy j. tn. holder OF IN.
portfolio.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-18

Judges Of the ordinary civil courts
viii be chosen for life and cannot be
removed except by judicial ldecision.
The age of retirement will be de-
tsrmined later. Military courts are
abolished, save In war times and on
board warships. and State courts which
win try those accused Of political crimes
will be created by imperial law
The second main part provides that
all Germans shall be equal before the
law, and that men and women shall
have. basically. the same rights and
duties. Preferential rights and draw
backs OF birth and position are removed
and titles of nobility are considered as
eniy the part OF a persons name No
more titles will be conferred and viii
s. given only when they describe .
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-30
TODD GETS GIFTS OF
WILMINGTON FInEMEN
Silver Loving Cups and Punch
Bowl Presented 10 Shiptuiblcr
by Former CsTnracie~.

Representatives n tho Wilmington
volunteer fro cogdpnuier arsd he YDi'Hs-
taer Flreueu's = Association, FVtsurzpd last
night from New Ymk, whsTs tl~gy wsrd,
eighteen of them, 10 present WiHlrVn u
Todd, the millionaire s3ItVyuiideT n
Brooklyn, twelve silver l0yiDg cupu and
punch bsrwl NJ msSk n then grAii-
tude for his Kindness rnd ~ tokeBs u
the esteem IN which tlpry hold hiTn Mr..
Todd WIS ~ one time n ulofnlssg ~ iho
local fire fighting TgzniEatFn.
A solid gpld rDerphurEfip card nEd
card case was also pres~rhod iror8 f,s
Volunteer FiTcrncu's AarociatiC9l, IA rocog-
nit.On of which Mr. Todd attaei.ci his
signature 70 ttpa aaaoriatnql = orrrstft'l-
ton.
At Nyw Yuk tho Wilmington hr-usrn
we're dined ~ Ar Tsld AZ thu BS<si
B,ssscrt lrie 81 Tho gIbrsts wa bifn fcrn-
missioner DriUer ~ New YoTk. Ri,o Ey>ts
highly n NJ Todd AZ = ciiisen. and p-p-
~srnted bIm Uu befaH ~ th~ NeN York
FIRE department. with \ wedai Ersd sertfi-
catr. making lum an hl4sTary baiiafgpn
chief
Tho rner who H,afie tbe trip " E,sv
York wexc ] herman, A. M~fsrp,<rI. =.
Mcf svTsn, Alex Nj ,o-rarr, q. !. Wsrd,
" Murphy, W ] I1tz, " L.<o-a, ~.
Conoway. \ aruRm, O. WstNon, g..
Morgan, Dtvii M ulIior, Nastin gar-
rcll John 0ug. nr,d Harry r KsrvTg.
financial pcrrraarY a tr~ PrssHn~sT,s- Re-
lief AesrcTnt,ogl
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-30
sUssRx CoUwTY HUrSJvr-

grs~iai r,,vr-vy-gr-fs-s-, - R~svy Rss-s-sgy
C,cerrr.Orwn, Drc. n, J-rry Corrur---
yirrrr- ks~,,h y FbEiar1 ~ NsTo-s NJ
fov!ncy C,,rvcrr,rv Suncrn 2 PrzrrN-vsE =
Greenwood ravr irErvn ~ i00Dwhr-
grand irrrr-- 70 ~,~yr ir- - fgDp ,-vrn-
~ ~ayrrt
Firvt Rryyrr-srgsativs cfs+rs-s G1usy1..
r Fliegry,d M~rt bo~sri-y Tho---- F
Ahl,ptt
seoo-1d r P ysoose. J----- g. R-.-
sell F<4gsr ~ Einylcs
Third william n Ann, 4 E~-~y
Willgy, John J Knsl~7
Fourth Harry fr7an. Jntrn Pe-T4s--f
fifth- John b. C-ogFruv =. = B-A--
Frank n Fynrh
Alrth Ioln TI I(pr. Waa-- A. D-+--y
-s~yautb Drp@rd W. C-r-pS~H l-sar
Eighth wB'isrn r TrTftA
Ninth f'baybs r N1kr'g hrfh-r-yv
I. Hudson
Tenth " " As-ssr, AHr7f A. I5r~o
JrEpiah Robbins
Petit jurors - -er~- a. Do Fp4~r~~v
tenn IN -ure-rlw Crsrrt mi f|Fr1 ~
General -s7zslorrs hrEyp 1rrn druu~n. -
follows
Firvt Rsvrys7entat~-~ cfryty1~t,-E Y1lrert
Wohb EvaTE Rnt~rts, @aSnn S- iialaost
John III. haplpT
~co1nd S7rrnsn C,oEfroa- sYiHlam
Hollis, William y. Lynch AvvrT Sheat-
ley
Third william K. NIorvzn- NFlioa
G'Brr Igadora 5tsphAay. nsrirs ..-
Day
Faurtts- John "a TirSiaH, John
PhIirs. Eiorace Greesrv llrrnan.
Fifth. John ~. ilecnf4s, AIteT- n Flr.-
Ina. Merrill j. Eng, William = pBdbey.
-lxth John NJ Bunting, 5Otm
Moore. Clarcu1e T. Elasbsln- Anrbouy
Barker
-s-venth- -Edg-r p Fudson. Villain
Steele stephen III Eyang
l-ighth gorge y warrington. go.
y Harvli Thomas johnson
Ninth Dlan n Johrson. Bs-Iton 2
Cordy, Waiter Roach
Tenth. d. orwell 4 II Jrfferz-un.
" H. Wag1Inou. fhornas faFt
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-30
PLASTERI<t,
dOrORe icLE, REPAlREn
MUSICAL


j Sin nov prepared 20 give good service il
PRINTING. Bot quality and delivery
O. d Grey. i'rtLter. ID < Eighth street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-30
nollCh
HANNAGAN ) transfer
Tiganl Bros.

r.~~naai-I A4usia. nc irucKinE
.Flr,tn. son- I.t1iRdeaphiA servba. every Other
nsR tourta e rhone W.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-30
ADMINISTRATION NOTICES.

NOTICE -Eatatc - Nsary Trdan Ridxely
tlrz-saasd >rlr. Is tftf,ay E.,cu tuat let
a4rs ts.stamcntary .poH tst c- tst. 0i Mary
.rtideu ttdets iats ~ NflU.uEfan teu.
..rts. deceased Wcrt duN rri.tec unto
fIr,ts dL Font aud LtU.ta.e Irust C,o
ar tlit tNtrfy fhtrd Gay ~ ie tfrftr ID
duss.4-aI ar, Ueoa,stod ,A.-Ae st.,ui
eAtfDtor y. titeH delay aGt4 H. Is
oas lawns Demands 4salrs ta. deceased
..mt aus prahased ~ "a. ,a!a eva -tars
.n ar lrtar, fht tNfu.t ael oat ar il,.
ubre p l5Jl 81 4ull .y .l4 4v i
ahi. i.baF
sLEAES III Fo>T
ICLITaBLL fLI~ COMPANY
tAscutcrs
notice Et.as 81 L,us j Lingo a.
ceassd NoLn, IL .'frb1 sfvsl that letters
tehl..,li. tArs 4pou taf estate 81 Louis !
Iiua. ate ~ nlinftLnfol hundred o.
ceasatl worC 444y .Iautto 4n.o Louis ]
Liuea Jr 90 the tWthfg ninth Cay ~ Dt
Coustlrr ID 1919 aud aN pcrsrus indebted
- tar AID dec aHCd ARK requested " MAKE
faymaul y tht cxvrufaf a1'ho4f delay and
40 uers1us having of naro- against tht
,lecos1sad arr rl4lirod ~ tShtht and nr,
snf fis, ssm1 cui3 pfyuafsd te tas said
sAtsutIf on or h~forH tHt vcnfy nihtu
t.4t 81 Derru4lfr q - ia.H ur ahld. 6g
thc as d fuis teaaF
LoJts f IINoo IE
EK,cHtof
Asartss Thou,at DAs4- attorlc5 f4.0
k-aut sbfr B'dr hmipg t"n Dr'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-30
HELP WANTED.

YOU arc wanted II $ government iob
<p~SIJO month HundTVds ~ nPputnAs
LIT tTse riie immediately franklin ln-
sututc Dept. ~ \ lAothcNtcT y
W NNTEn Young m4u ~ Woman - hill
ius siCrk Nttu ~oHit experience Good t.tu-
man accurate IN csICutat tiuu~ kvfcrrucrs
AputN rr ,tuortS~ uaa8l h NfuNpu \ 4 o.-
FittD and Erenrh street
SIsuu ar~J yoar paid government railway
UaAu clC-k Names WautsNt uf men. ~ Z,
~ R4Nhiat icSiaoDs Address " - Every
hyCAtuS 3lt -
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-30
HENRY HOPES
qio MARKET ST

FOR sAt.F kt tlayrnout, p~~,r d.rf,l hot-i
property 80 rooms and bath rpslCieru
prtlveIuente excellent cpndltiOn. most
wonde rrui 0pEoFtuofty for hotes n rad
heifso Fenns-Dei Tpev Corp S39 Iarket
str,ct Phone 32tG. Evrsu ings 2r3i
FOX SALE sygsu gla Van Bur~n. Steam
htsat hardwood floors IFanps~ii iatr Epos-
saeeion Apply sOi y an BURN
Two fsOTTAGFa AZ Penn Crow on tfpe
river front. Apply 500 JefTcrsDn street..
Phone t554 h
F0k SALE i0-rooTn nouse. bath hez.t aud
gass front and hack porch, Largo back
ard T1rplirnt locatt on for rCprrisrR First
class cnnd zion kenss for sso per month
Possession az once Apply IL. ferger. 40
ahipIsr strpet.
F0R SALE Property Gl0 wAxht ng ton
s1rsset- Apply Harry EnrnGns- 50 Market
strFet
poi. aAT.E-0ur los and .srphotise with
4 - siding. At Thirteanth and Union
xtresst ;. A pBly 6i5 @hfpiey street