davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-12-21
ROYAL NEIGHBORS
OF AMERICA.

An unusually large number OF the
members of Fidelis Camp. No. 67Ol.
attended the annual election OF Off
GERS. The following were chosen
Oracle. Mrs. Nellie T. Harmon: past
oracle. Mrs. Anna Thomas; vice
oracle. Mrs. Ellen Farquhar: chan
cellor. Mrs. Mamie Mcdaniel: receiv.
er, Mrs. Jessie Grady: recorder. Mrs.
Anna II. Hid: inner sentinel. Mrs.
Florence PrObSt: outer sentinel Mrs
w. +. Hopkins: manager. Mrs. Mollie
Dulin: camp physician. DR. Stuart c.
Johnson.
Visitors were present from Myra r
Enright Camp. and four applications
for membership were received State
Supervising Deputy Mrs. Ida J.
SWicCett announced a net increase If
sevcnty-three in the membership Of
the camp during tho past year. show
in.; the greatest increase Of any camp
in the District The championship
banner goes to Fidclis Camp Distric;
The Washington herald., 1919-12-21

ant recording secretary, Mrs. Annie
M. dykes; conductor. Mrs. Fannie
Reilly; warden, Mr.. Frank Cole; in
SIDE sentinel. Mrs. Ida King; outside
sentinel, Mrs. Fannie Groves; and
trustee eighteen months), Mrs. Je
rusha Pennington. Two applicants
were elected TO membership. Ad.
dresses were made by Deputy Mrs.
Mary A. Ferguson, National coun-
cilor Mrs. Naomi Swan, and Past
State Councillor Mrs. Rose Lanham,
of Friendship Council.
Anacostia Council, No. II. has elect
ed the following officers for the new
term: Councillor. Mae Etchison; as.
sociate councillor. Laura Mitchell;
vice councillor. L. Wketzel; associate
vice councillor. Frank Smith; con-
ductor. John Smith: warden, Ida
Scaggs; inside sentinel. Mr.. Green;
outside sentinel. Mr.. Smithson; and
trustee eighteen months John
Smith.
Goodwill Council, No. Is, Monday
night decided to have a Christmas
entertainment and dance for its Of
ficers and members at the close of
its meeting Monday night, December
p. at s o'clock.
The State board OF officers met at
the home OF the associate State coun-
cilor. Mrs. Sadie Levy, No SO II
street northeast. Tuesday. Business
OF importance was transacted, and
refreshments were served.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-21
ROYAL ARCANUM.

Supreme Chaplain Samuel NJ. Brin-
son. member OF Congress from North
Carolina. delivered the principal ad-
dress Tuesday night in Pythian Tenn
pie. when Grand Regent George NJ.
Evans and the other officers OF tha
Grand Council made their annual WIS.,
itation to Oriental Council. Five
new members were admitted at this
meeting, and Past Grand Regent 7
Ed. Swaine. for the council, present
ed a loving cup to Grand Regent
Evans. Letters were read from SUI
premc Regent L. r Gcisenbcrgcr and
Field Manager Edward Becker. con-
graduating the councils in this dis
trict for work done in the recent
membership campaign. Regent T.
q. King approved public instaIla-
tion and dance to be held on January
b IN Pythian Temple. Among others
present we're Past Grand Regent w
w ''hase. Grand Orator James r
r.cKloH. Grand Secretary Edwin A.
Mess. Grand Sentry ]. F.. Rrashcars,
irand Trustee r. E. Logan. Deputy
Grand Regents w NJ. Schoonmaker
and G. L. Popkins. Past Regents ]
IL Grub, +. w. White and /
Childs. and Messrs. Corbin Birch. w.
II. Hin. r. w. Wood. George F.,
Peters. L. c. Morrison. Charles Fl
Rowers. NJ. ]. Sauter. y. w. Sauter,
V. p. Mackev. r. 7. r. MCCarten,
Charles f. Brown. ] Dawson. Isa-
dore Levy. Eugene HALEY, Oswald
lehman, NJ. j. Marques. George r
Reavers, NJ. J. Cutin. Joseph l.. W.
White and T. J. Gassensehmidt.
Grand Regent George NJ Evans and
other officers OF the grand council
made their annual visitation To KIs-
The Washington herald., 1919-12-21

Grand Chancellor Patrick requests
all lodges to have their reports and
names of committees in his hands
by January l.
Webster Lodge. No. 7, Tuesday
night conferred the knight rank on
John F. RayfOrd. Past Grand Chan
cellor Dickman, on behalf OF the
lodge, presented Mr.. Rayford u
Fythian button. J. L Armstrong.
of Iowa. Officiated as king during
the cOnGerring of the rank The
lodge will have nomination of Of
ficers at it's convention next Tues
day evening.
Capital Lodge, No. ~. accepted an
invitation Tuesday evening to visit
Laurel Lodge, No. 10. of Laurel.
Md. on January Is. at which time
the knight rank will be conferred.
Union Lodge, No. %. Tuesday
night, conferred the knight rank on
two candidates. The following Of
fiCers were elected: William T..
Thompson. chancellor commander; j.
ID. Bragancer, vice chancellor; Will
lam Cmhau, master of work; DR.. J.
NJ. Ramsay. prelate; Harry b. Brown.
keeper of records and seal: T. J. Ca
son, master of eXChequer; G. w.
Haley, master of finance: A l.. Sui
livan, inner guard; J. o. Benson.
outer guard: G. w. BlackstOn. T. J.
Cason. William Umhau, william 7.
Thompson and DR.. ]. NJ. Ramsay.
representatives to the grand lodge
From the point of membership the
term now closing has been one of the
most prosperous for several years.
it is stated.
PYTHsNN SISTERS.
Friendship Temple. No. 3, Wcdnes-
day evening initiated several can
didates including Grand Inner Guard
Ellery w. Heis, of the Grand Lodge,
Knights of Pythias. The drill team
was under the direction OF Cleve-
land Kennicut.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-21
WOODMEN OF THE
WORLD.

The bowling league games sched.
uled for December %. %. "a. also
December %, 80. 81. have been post
poned until later in the season.
Col Patterson from the Sovereign
Camp is in Washington to visit the
different camps.
Election of officers at National
Camp were postponed until the first
meeting night in January.
d. W. Thayer has been appointed
Field Manager.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-21
DAUGHTERS OF
AMERICA.

Martha cambridge Council. No. l..
has chosen the following officers for
the new term: Councillor. Mrs. Ida
Hays: associate councillor. Mrs. En-
lily HocKerstraus: vice councillor.
Mrs. Estelle Dudley; associate vice
councillor, Mrs. Alice Reddin: assist
The Washington herald., 1919-12-21

Religious services will be held at Odd
Fellows Home this afternoon at 3:15
o'clock The services will be in charge
of Naomi Lodge. No. l. and the
Luther League of st. Marks Lutheran
Church
The Ladies' Auxiliary OF Canton
Washington. No. l, will meet at the
home of Mrs. Oscar o. Daumer. 9l2
Eighth street northeast Tuesday
night. All members are requested to
be present
Mount Pleasant Rebekah Lodge. No.
.. will omit their regular meeting
vda5Ch falls on Christmas Eve.
The assembly Home Circle will give
reception to Grand Master Victor p.
'Pmmcr. Grand Patriarch William ].
I ~. 4 ard PRECEDENT of the Rebekah
- emily and officers on New Year
-" at Odd Fellows Home An at
rac-ive program has been arranged
= the Home Circle and it is be-
"v"d that the reception this year will
'"""l all those Of previous years. In
'It9'ions have been extended to all
rlcmterS Of the subordinate and Re-
BE- 'lah 'Cdres and their friends
Grand Nas'er Victor p. Hammer
"nd President Ella V. Mallory. of the
Rebekah Assembly. will jointly install
the officers of Central Lodge, No. !,
and Dorcas RPbekah Lodge, No. 4.
January Q. using for the first time in
The Washington herald., 1919-12-21

Deputy John w. Sutherin of the Mod
ern Woodmen urged the united Coop
GRAFTON OF the two organizations.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-21
KNIGHTS OF PYTHlAS.

Monday-Calanthe. No. II.
Tuesday-Franklin. No 3 Webster, No. Z.
nomination Of officers; Excelsior. No. IA. Capt.
tai. No. "A. Myrtle. No. 3.
Wednesday-MOu Vernon. No s. Hermione.
No. Il. Union, No 2. Columbia. No. d
Friday-Syrarusians. No. 10 Rathbone-Su-
periOr. No y.
PYTHIAN- SISTERS
Wednesday-FGendship Temple No. .
FridAy-Rathbone Temple No
The Washington herald., 1919-12-21
ODD FELLOWS.

Monday-Langdon. No. II. degree: Union. No
H. and Beacon No Is business.
TIesiay-washingtOn No. 6. degree: Golden
Rule No. Z. degree: Amity. No 2. degree.
"Wednesday Harmony, No I. degree: EsStern'
No business; Covenant No. q business
Friday-Central No !. degree; Columbia, No
10. degree; Federal City. No. D. degree
Saturday-C anton washingtOs. No. L drlIl
The Washington herald., 1919-12-21

Columbia Lodge. No. 10. will hold the
regular weekly meeting Friday night
when the third degree will be con-
ferred by the junior team of the lodge.
The lodge lost one of its Oldest and
most honored members in the person
OF David w. Keck. Past Grand keck
served with honor and distinction as
grand patriarch and grand represen-
tative of the Grand Encampment. He
was an active member Of Ruth Re
bellah Lodge, Columbian Encampment
and Canton Washington until declin-
ing health interfercd-
The president and members of the
board Of directors of Odd Fellows
SIome call the attention of the mcm-
Fbers to the home and urge them not
to forget Christmas at the home and
to remember ii on the coming holiday
Gifts of apples. oranges. fruit, nuts
and candies, of course, are very much
appreciated. Anything that will make
the home more pleasant is acceptable.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-21
THE REBEKAH.

Monday-Esther. No. :, election Of officers
Tue Sday--Ladies Auxiliary Canton Washing
ton, No l.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-21

Grand Regent George NJ Evans and
other officers OF the grand council
made their annual visitation to KIs-
The Washington herald., 1919-12-21

Fitzgerald, Roddy: Mesdames King.
McAuliffe. Simmonds, Miner, Flanni-
gan. Mr.. Denis z. Connell will be
Santa Claus.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-05-07

(Six years elapse)
Reel 2-Mrs. Purkss, tired of waiting for the hus
band who does return Arthur Edward Garrett
and is married to him at St Paul's church. Old Ford
-Four years elapse)
Reel 3-Britan is calling for men to defend cviliza
ton against the German menace and Arthur Carrot re-
spends He goes France his wife learns that
he has made the great sacrifice
Reel 4.-She obtains work and meets Edward Mill
ward, who is helping keep the fed with shells
In April 1918, there wedding bells Mrs Garrett
becomes Mrs. Milward, and later, fond mother
Reel Great sensation! Arthur Garrett is home
from France and that his wife married anoth
er He finds that when he married her John Henry Pur-
kiss husband No. u alive and had only met death
by accident few months before the lady became Mrs
Mward.
Reel 6-Garrett, in the interim has become acquaint
ed with another whom he to marry and so,
to clarity the situation he consults the police.
Reel Mrs Millward is charged with bigamy Mill
ward says she is a good wife. and that his marriage
to her is legal The magistrate says the affair is
plicated, and that in the of week may be
raveled He fixes bail pounds (s25) Millward
is accepted as surety
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-05-07
4 VERSE 4 DAY.
THE GAsTERNTHAL, BERNEsE OVERLAND

~ who's for the Gasternthsl?
OWhere the cliffs stand vast and tall,
And hang oerhead like Judgment day
And far above, on their brink, trees sway
In terror of the abyss.
And launch from the precipice
Out into slow circling flight
In the gray light
To make the solitude more profound
And at the fierce walls feet the gound
And mighty cry of the torrent!
Tell me, is the churning waters paleness fear
abhorrent
Of its punging course
That hurls it to its end with force
Or is it white Tipped fury
AT these hindering boulders
Rolled into its path from overburdened shoulders
Of the giant rock walls?
Such must the Corsicans wrath have been or Hann
balls
AT barriers tina. sought to close their way.
When DER the Alps their world march lay
And now, in far off city in another land
Though I may stand
Where dreary rain beats in my face
And 1 must hear the rough streets thoroughbass
I'll close my eyes and think feel the spray
And hear the roar Away lI.Ii IL
OF winds and water fill the Gasthernthal.
ELIOT WHITE, in The New York Sun
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-05-07
THE PAY ENVELOPE ENDED.

new industrial pay system calculated to assist the
workmen in saving their earnings is about be inaug
by the British soap manufacturer, Lever Bros,
Ltd, and may be followed in this country.
The system makes each of the companys au-
tomacay regular bank depositor The restless crowd
ing in front of the paying office pay day is
the company simply depositng the mems credit at the
bank of his preference the amount him employee
receives from the bank deposit slip and with his check
book spends the money as he fit.
He does have the temptation of pocketfu of cash
pay day Neither is under obligation to some mer-
chant for cashing his check
His dignity and self respect are increased by reason
of his bank connection He is encouraged more
month he his savings grow He is likely to
become personally known the bank officers and may
profit greatly by their advice in matters of investment
1t is easier for the company to pay the workmen
through the bank than in the regular way and mistakes
are easily corrected.
1t is said the system would be welcomed bJ
many American employers
We are inclined to wonder whether such plan would
not prove popular in Americas
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-05-07
ANOTHER HORROR OF WAR.
luxury for her little $11.21.

War has its horrors, but they are not all on the
battlefield complicated matrimonial tange, recently
aired in the London police court be charged directly
to the and it might serve as the plot of thrilling
cinema film be entitled "The Modern Enoch Arden
or "A Matrimonial Maze"
Here is the way that drama of real-not "reel"-
life went:
Reel John Henry Purgiss leaves the bride he had
led to the altar three years previous for de-
sertion is obtained against him, but vanished
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-05-07
THE STATE PRESS.
Nothing Doing in Georgia,

In Florida they print journal of the daily proceed
ngs of the legislature and distribute among their con-
stituents hence they able to keep their repre-
sentatiyes It should be done everywhere keeps the
people informed and the record of the members is
to daily criticism and inspection The is but little
than the calendar that printed daily and the cost
is nconsiderabe, when compared the benefits
gomery Times. Nothing like this existed in Geor-
gia will The solons of this state too wise to
make unsafe their seats in the legislature by exposing
their records to the publicColumbus ENQUIRER Sun.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-05-07

FAIRPIAY AND ACCURACY-The Times-Recorder
strives always play and ANY injustice
IN the news or eaSral columns any naccuracy Will be
rectined gladly, anyone calling our attention to IN
Just injurious inaccurate statements in this newspa-
Der will nave our sincere thanks.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-05-07
ANALYzING THE TEACHERS EXPENSES.


is trying to solve the problem of keeping competent
teachers by finding money with which pay them more
nearly living wages the following rumnation by
itor OF the Augusta Chronicle on how the teachers
city are able to live on their salaries will be
here.
Says the Chronicle:
Her room costs her 50 a week 1t is not large room
The location the school she has fare.
Surely extrayagant She gets breakfast and
supper 81 week and her lunches cost
her cents day. She desires expenses by the
year allowing extra for vacation outings, which
mgn be classd extravaganza Her laundry is rs
a week. and when she washes things in her room
she does it on the O. t. as boarding house keeper
objects Total to date $3.50 for rent s4565 for food $3
for laundry.
she allows herself four letters week-which means
1924 for postage While she lives within walking distance
of her school, she rides church. and three other times
week at the least This amounts to $2OSO, and does
not provide for visits even to the suburbs
All her clothes inexpensive-she hesitates at the
cheap year she buys winter suit and the next
year summer suit which she gets for $50. This year
bought the end of the for $50. She
has wooden dress for school at see and after
$40 For winter hat she pays &c. and for
her hat 81 Three wash shirtwaists amount to
S. and she has one best waist for summer 81 Her
silk winter S. Undercothes including corses
large hole in $40 BILL one pair of boots are Sc
and She places pumps out of consideration
Rubbers are 81.
For the she gets coored cotton dress at So
afternoon dress at 81, and white skirt at 81 She
pays 50 for petticoat with silk ruffle 81 for
Saline petticoat She white pettcoat which
costs her s. She has great luck about gloves for
sale she buys dogkn gloves $50 pair white
kids for $3.50 and pair of silk gloves summer for
ST. Collars 81 allows s. for toilet articles
harpns nets and all other articles including
sewing materials with which to make over her old
clothes go another season This makes her total
clothes $1,000 with resulting outfit which from
satisfactory Compulsory teachers insurance brings
total to $9SS79
She has $1121 left with which she must pay that
dentists bill which is looming before her. and all lux
uries Under luxures she classes, books newspapers
magazines Doctors bills, broken glasses fare
side the city, university extension which she
set her heart taking vacations and occasional heater
(peanut gallery movies lectures concerts or opera
once in a while-ah! wicked thoughti-a sundae occa
sonal attempt to return hospitality that she may be
come known among her friends sponge, the bien
NAL cleaning of her watch Christmas and gifts
furs and Liberty bonds
What luxury for her little $1121.
ANOTHER HORROR OF WAR
The Springfield herald., 1919-06-13

Have you noticed those mems
and boys clothing suit at Stroud's
Take look at the window, and
then 20 back and take q look at
the big stock.
The Methodist and friends OF
the church gave 4 very surprise
on the pastor and his Wednes.
dsy night while they were at
prayer meeting. leaving some
thing like $1,000 worth of canned
goods and groceries. The least
we can cay is, thank you, good
people. thank you.
The Springfield herald., 1919-06-13
Richards

Ben Adams and family spenc
Thursday afternoon at Shyder's.
Mrs. Kern's aunt from western
Colorado is visiting her.
VIM. Scott and wife traded in
Richards Saturday.
Fred Snyder and Lay and Leo
ma Dunivan attended the Child
ren's day at Mt. Carmel Sunday.
1t is aeported the Duniuan boys
| will be in from camp this week.
Mr.. Mayo of Elkhart was in
this part of the county Saturday
buying maize and kafir corn.
Obid Hancock and Chas. Omal-
ley spent Sunday with Danl.
Dunivan, Jr.
Everybody come to Richards
Saturday to the ball game be-
tween Diamond Ridge and Rich
ards.
| Mrs. 1anklnS ana Oral GfadeQ
at Richards Saturday.
i Hazel Omalley is staying ut
Mrs. Cora Thompson's.
Vern Miller is visiting home
folks at Tyrone, Okla.
The Green brothers are home
from camp.
Pete Vandermark and Ora
Hankius took oroomcorn to Els.
hart last week-$40.
Jim Newton returned from
Elkhart Saturday where he to
a load of miaze-$l.70 per hua
J bred.
The Springfield herald., 1919-06-13

Judge Alberti, besides being
one af the best attorneys in the
! west is also one OF the most ag-
gressive tighterg in the cause of
prohibition in the west.
In talk with the judge one
day recently, he informed ms he
had never taken a bootlegging or
booze case in all his practice, and
never would.
AS deputy district attorney AL
berti has about cleaned up on
bootlegging in Baca county
wonderful change since before
he took the office.
Among other things the Judge
said this-shouid the prohibition
constitutional amendment be
submitted to the states for re-
ferendum vote, nothing would
please him better than to make a
two or threee months campaign
anywhere consigned against the
repeal of the law-and would
give his time.
We don't want to see the pro-
hi amendment submitted to a re-
ferendum, but should it be Judge
Albert would be potent force
bn a campaign againrt its repeal
and for the strenthening of the
prohi laws now = on the statute
books.
The Springfield herald., 1919-06-13

Some frost Sunday nisht>
which got our plants 9eS
not covered; but this6se
thinks too much of nice big
watermelon to let Jack Frost rob
the patch, so we saved some-at
east 80 far.
Judge Alberto
Campaign Against Booze
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-13
ROBERTSDALE

Sergt Lawrence J. NfcCarty, who
has been visiting his parents. Nr. and
Mrs r. McCarty If Indiana boulevard
While on a ten days furlough. returned
to Fort I.eavensw worth. Kansas. where
he II attending an army school
Mrs Dan Arnold Of Lake avenue. i
VISITING her daughter and family OF
Marshalltown. Iowa, and expects 10 re-
main until after the holidays.
Fred Eggers or Iowa. Elmer and
Clarence Esgers OF Roberts avenue,
visited their friend Arthur Entringer.
who = confined at the Fort Sheridan
hospital having been shot through the
lce while in service. Arthur viii
have - remain at the hospital for some
time. hts home is a. Green Island, IN
Martin Benson % Roberts avenue has
been reported on the sick list
Mrs. A. Johnson and so nof Pearl
street. visited at the 14ungren home at
East side yesterday.
Mrs Harry stevens q Pearl street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-13

sale. both on easy terms Phone Whit
ms =. or cali al 600 llsth street. Whit
ing Ind. Ia-ts
Jesse Gill and Walter Buehler are
both home from the University Of Il
linois
Mr.. and Mrs. Isben entertained the
members of the l.. r. Club at their
home in Central avenue at which pedro
and bunco were both enjoyed. The
pedro prizes were awarded TO Mrs
Thomas and Ellery Cameron and the
bunco prizes went to Mrs. weuett and
Mr. Roe The next meeting viii be
on next Thursday AZ the home IA Mrs.
WeIlette.
The Knights OF Pythias entertained
Il very enjoyable function on Thurs
day evening Chicago entertainers
were present and gave very excellent
entertainment smokes were enjoy cd
on the Chancellor. Thos. Burnett. re-
centh. edded and a roast beef supper
WIS sery ed
The Literature and History Section
III the Fortnightly club Will meet on
next Monday evening There Viii be
Christmas music and Airs F. II Long
viii give a review Of The valley Of
vision" by Van py.-e Mrs Caroline
Keife Meyers ~ scheduled TO give an
original story.
WAY TO SAVE COAL
Your coal bills arc reduced when
buying one 81 our homes in StieElitz
81 Modern Prices from So 500 to
$4,000. Sold on easy terms. cal y
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-13
So her 90 81 aeeount q lIIness.

sign her office on account OF Illness.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Terry and Mrs.
Geis.er Of Chicago were visitors at the
Atchison home on Lake avenue Thurs
day,
Martin and Gust. Esgers OF Roberts
avenue. returned with their uncle Fred
Egger sand son Arthur 10 their home
at Green Island, Iowa on Thursday.
Mt. and Mrs Clyde Smith OF the
West Park Addition are expecting the
formers mother from Michigan 70 visit
the Christmas holidays with them.
Mrs. n Dulske Of Reese avenue,
spent the fore part OF the week visiting
her sister Mrs. J. Kuhn Of Harvey,
III
Mrs. George Holsworth of Myrtle
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-13

\. II. VIII speak on Americanization
Services at the Whiting Christian
Church. sunday Dee 14th.-Bible
school at s:45 ~ D Furinton, Sup
crintendent
Preaching and csu3munion at II a
m. subject -stud:
T. p. ) c = al $50 Evening
song service from s.s8 TO $500. Preach
ing al 500 subject Repentance.
You VIII be welcome 10 any or all
81 these services-W. \. WISE. pastor.
Mrs Eugene T. Brown OF Oliver st,
is visiting her relatives in Virginia.
The Eastern stars VIII hold a spec
iai meeting on next Monday evening
az zoo o'clock. at which there VIII be
Initiation Of candidates.
The D. D. Garfield shipping trade
office Is located at 81 Nassau street.
New York City. NJ whfch Don = can
aeld. formerly OF whiting is general
manager. The eornanv. it Is said Is
doing large and aour.shinE business.
Mrs p W Avcrs and two children
Of Ia Porte avenue are leaving today
for Lebanon. Ind where they will re-
inaiu a. THE honlc " her parents untl
after thu noli days
ATTENTION PEOPLE.
There are same won6c-f.s homes p.
-rs service on ivy street in Indiana
Efarbor. u7-to-date. and modern n every
respect. The mos. desirsbl place Il
live in Indiana 8arbar. For rent 81