davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world., 1920-07-10

THE SOCIETY OF PROJECTION EN-
GINEERS, LOCAL No. 500 II. A. r.
S. E.>-Meets first and third Fridays
OF each month at 1850 p. m. at Room
210 Herald building. President and
business agent, W. f. Hammond. Room
2l0. Herald building: recording secre-
tary. r.. l.. Brainerd: financial secre.
tary. r. e. Ferguson. same address
Mr.. Hammond's telephone number.
Lakeside 393-k.
The labor world., 1920-07-10

UNION NO. 12S4--Meets the first and
third Mondays Of each month at the
Owls hall. 413 West Suoertor street
President. Fred Quandee;- vice pres
ident. C. G. Burg, 712 Garfield We
SON. 203S West Fifth street: financial
secretary, Hjalmer Franzer. 4516 East
Jay street: treasurer, Charles Olson.
2301 West Seventh street: trustees
Albin Moline. Mack Johnson and John
Tinderholm.
The labor world., 1920-07-10

ALLIED PRINTING: TRADES COUNCIL
-Meets the second Monday Of each
month 1T Room 3D." Lowell Block.
President. W. E.. Towne. $50 East Sixth
street: secretary Fred Warner. 3l2
West First street
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14

THOMS ERON, INC, A CORPORATION
dealing in old and rare books autographs
esc., are the largest buyers and distributors
Of old books in this country. We are in
the market to buy for spot cash books in
large or small quantities and entire private
Libraries. We especially want limited sets
De luxe editions and late encyclopedias
Autographs also bought. The advantages
accrued to the seller Of books In dealing
with a large concern arc obvious THOMS
q ERON, INC, 50 John st.. New York
Phone i325 John
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14
About a Column
Two Hundred Pex Cent

Let ne suggest to Mr.. Bouton, who
"objscts damnsbly' IN your column to
the way his boys are taught in an
American school, that hs take his two
Strongly original" thinkers Of ton and
twelve hack to The Prussisn schools,
which he considers 10 superior to those
of tho Omitted States. II the boys are
no moro original than their parent We
shall never miss them.
Meanwhile, want 70 point out a
few things to him and you.
First-Do you or does no realiz.
the cost Of individual instruction. II
you don't like "large-scale production
will you pay the enormous taxes need
ed for teacher to every five or six
childrsnf Why not do the developing
OF your children's minds yourselves? :?
Sscond-The school ought to have
conservative influence leading toward
uniformity. Its business as I conceive
1t - TO select and transmit to the
child what Is most valuable in the
learning Of the past, SO that he can
build on this foundation. Hence. what
tho school teaches ought to be ideas
held IN common by many Intelligent
people and proved true by time. Every
child should be "mass-thinker" at
first, and evolve from that into an in
dlv1dual thinker. Certainly he should
know how he is like others before he
tries to be different. Else we have
Pascal rediscovering Euclid-perfectly
useless. You know only H. Sd; Mr..
bouton knows only his two boys-and
you neither Of you realize how very
true your darlings run to form and
how much they resemble hundreds and
thousands Of other boys. But I for
got-Mx. Bouton is "sure it is not a
lathex's bias" that makes him think
his sons original. suppose Adam
wac tos Arst 70 make that remark. as
hs sassd proudly at little Cain and
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14
Views Of the Irish Question Which, as USUAL Don't Agre

singable prose-" But whether sM.,,..
is free verse or free prose makes ,,..,.
difference; it Is = more Direct go
position than much verse now p,o.r.-
bic and II moro readable than e.r....
conventional efforts. Tho coll.....a
comprises sixteen moods -pa,t.,.
snatched during moments in the st....
the park, the museum and the stna,.
Each mood II . picture, photoer,n,.
cally accurate, but also as beautifr,
it is clear.
"Joy," Memory" Love" and aHr..
Feelings" are . few Of the mood. ~.
sented. Tho presentation is 40 d,r...
and simple that ono is entirely -
veloped in a mood after reading a -
lines Of It. And then to be wh;...,
from mood TO mood by merely turn,,-
from page to page Is q new, delipbt,.,
experience. We were thrilled To M.
through SO many moods 30 quickly .,s
so completely.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14
Conhasted Views Of Ireland
q. "A. Birmingham a Neutral; Robert Lynd
Asserts Ireland's Rights as Nation

more important than the work e4 tn,
politician. professional or amateur
and the work Of the father and mothe,
10 more important still; for these are
engaged in making men what they are
and 90. In the end. are making the
state what Il IL. II this IL trus-aud 1t
may be-then we Irishmen, all az us,
are spending most energy on what
matters least. the form Of the state;
and far too little energy on what mat
tsrs most the making Of mon. thaA sdu-
cation which goes on continuously
from the cradle to the grave"
ireland and Belgium
As the title Indicates, Mr.. Lnnd's
book IL primarily an assertion Of Ire
lands right to be considered q nation.
not n province Of the British Empire.
In pressing his point he does not spare
hard blows. He sees q striking simi-
lartty between tho characters Of Sir
Edward Carson and the Kaiser. Eng
lands role in ireland, he says, has al
ways been that Of housebreaker. To
the argument that Ireland ID necessary
to England's strategic security he re-
plies rather impatiently that Belgium
was necessary to Germany's security.
Carrying this parallel little further.
he declares that the Ulster minority in
Ireland is comparable to the negligible
and spurious pro- German Flemish mi
nerity In Belgium. Ulster, in his
opinion. 10 q convenient device to save
tho Faces Of British Cabinet ministers,
and he rspudtates as blasphsmy the
theory Of 1.-TWO nations" in Ireland.
With considerable spirit Mr. Lynd
v1ndicates tho part which ireland played
In the war. He claims that for svery
man who participated in the Dublin up
rising Of 1915 nearly q thousand fought
on the side Of tho Allies during the var.
In this connection he cites tho war
records Of such prominent Irish M
taonslists as Captain Stephen 0wynn,
T. N. Kettle and Major William Rcd
mond. Of whom tho two latter sealed
their faith In the Justice OF tho Allied
cause with their blood.
Mr.. Lynd does not confine Aimseh TO
political discussion. In "The Drums Of
Ulster" he describes q typical Orange
He devotes another chapter
to tho distinctive elements in Irish
and he gives brief sketches.
half literary and half personal Of
Padraio Pearse. Mrs. J. r. Green. "A.
E" " T. N. Kettle and Dora Sigerson.
Mr.. Lynd 10 TOO bitter, too much in
sarnest, TO lapse very often into humor,
but when he does the effect Is delisht-
ful. Ireland may be congratulated On
possessing . champion who il at once
fearless and outspoksn advocate II
hs1 cause and an author Of distinct
charm and originality.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14
New Type Of Verse
Miss de Acosta's Poems
Only Singable Prose

There are 80 many kinds Of poetry
these days that it is hard to find names
tn classify them all. Free verse covers
multitude Of styles which are with
out rhyme or scheme, and now free
verse has como to mean almost any
thing that Is arranged irregularly on q
page. Such Is the metamorphosis Of
poetic renaissancei
We are. undecided whether to call
Miss Mercedes de Acosta's "Moods," pub
lished by Moffat, Yard & Co., New
York, free verse or near free verse.
Charles Hanson Towne, writing an IN
PRODUCTION to the collection, refers to
Miss de Acosta's writings as "most
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14
Abel. Well. in this case perhaps IL was

Abel. We'll. In this case perhaps It VA
justified.
Third-,Auv father who, like Mr.
Bouton, wishes his sons to disregard
the lessons in hygiene which teachers
are required by law to give, can easily
J countexact the lessons by his own cx.
ample. Many fathers do this with
great success. Indeed, judge he ha.
succeeded himself. If you can inspire
In your children "contemptuous refusal
to be impressed" by teachet's remarks
you arc, Of course, encouraging teache,
immensely and greatly furthering i'm
provement in the schools.
FOURTH wish Mr.. Bouton would
work out plan for teaching languages
in the grade schools. In New York
very many grade pupils cannot speak
English without foreign accent-and
he wants languages introduced! In
New York the grade classes run from
forty 70 fifty and more-and he wants
languages introduced! And why not
tell us what is the reason (Which he
refrains from giving) for the fact he
says he has discovered, that arithmetic
is the one subject thoroughly taught
here?
Last-What does he mean by tho "con-
tinuance Of war hysteria In America 7
There seems q sneer in the words; COM
ing we'll from a man who, for the last
four or five years, has kept his sons in
Prussian and Swedish schools. In 1914
he put his older son in a Prussian
school; in 1915 his younger one-and
did not take them out till 1917, when
American boys, trained in American
schools, afraid to be different from
the other fellows" if you will Otis often
fine, healthy fear and differentiates
brave man from coward), were en-
listing to fight the products of the
Prussian schools he prefers to ours.
/ don't wonder that Europeans who
met Mr.. Bouton sneercd at American
idealism. But I do wonder that his
letter was printed in The Tribune, and
in the Books" column. It is disgrace
to both. EGERIA.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14

Of realization BY ssrses q s1cstans
accidents.
Tho novel 10 adapted, from <hs play
Of the same name. and much Of Il u
rather crudely and carelessly written.
Its passages Of intense action ara the
best. At times tho author lapsss into
rather unintelligent rhapsodies about
tho Orient, or about morals. or about
any other subject that may come to
hand. However, the reader who likes ex-
element in large doses will md what
he wants in "Mr. W." Judging from
tho book, tho original play must have
been q stunning mslodrama.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14

BOOKS wANTED-cood ,r,e.. maid for
books. especially wanted sets. L. WArTz.
gay gay. Greene Ave-. Brooklyn. Stuyvesant
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14
The Letters of Anton Chekhov
Active Life and Lovable Personality of Russian
Author Revealed in Correspondence

dissnous Russian dishes, buekuA..s
perradgs and cabbage soup. Owtne 20
ths consumption, which steadily rev
upon him, Chekhov spent most Of h,s
later years in tho comparatively warm
climate Of the Crimea.
Il that estimable organization <h.
Society for the Suppression Of Vice
had maintained . Russian branch IL
would probably have found Chekhov a
Mt subject for its attention. In q long
letter to one Of his friends, Nine.
Kiselyov, tho author defends himself
vigorously against her criticism Of his
realistic story "Mire." The xtst Of <hs
argument against subjscting the arts
to the moral and social cods Of Podunk
Center IL rather we'll put by Chekhov
whom he says,
"A writer is not q eenfsetiensr. rn+
= Drcvtdsr Of cosmetiea, not an enssr-
tainsx; he 10 . man bound. under con-
e1acs, By his sense Of duty and bis
conseiencs' having put his hand to tho
plew he mustn't turn back, and. how
ever distsstsful, he must conquer his
squeam4shnsss and soil his imaetna-
ton With the dirt Of life. He is juat
like any ordinary reporter. What
would you say II Newspaper CORE
spondent out Of feeling Of fastidious-
ness OK from q wish to please his read
ers would describe only honest mayors.
high-minded ladies and virtuous rail
way contractorsr
Chekhovss theory Of litesatur, Is
eminsntly objective. Ths author should
only describe the views and passions
Of his character without taking sides
OF Displaying any partisan bias. This
theory would condemn alike tho d.
dactic influence which still manifssts
itself more or loss unconsciouslv in
many Anxlo-saxon novels and tho revo-
lutionary propaganda which was cresp-
Ing moro and more into tho Russian
lttsxsturs Of Chekhov's time.
The lettArs gro calculated 70 dispel
the Illusion that Russian must be
hopessssly and ineonsolably gloomy.
Thew wsrs many circumstances in
ohekhoss life that might we'll havs de-
pressed him; ho was q confirmed con-
sumpttvs and financial ditasulties con-
stantly weighed upon him. Yet his
letters reveal = sunny. equabls spirit.
never psetdly and selhshly engrossed
With personal worries. and quite un-
cankered by any trace Of meannsss or
sordidness.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14
GEORGE A: BLRMlNGHAM. author of An Irishmsom
Loohs at Hts World" Irishnan soho oppeoys not to
take stdes IN the present CONTROVERSY

wresk vsngssnes upon hfs daughter,
upon her ssdueer and all his family,
WI drst dfsposss Of his daughter, whom
he kills with an ancestral sword re-
served Tor sueh gruesome purposes.
Then he ruins the business Of Basil's
father.
Az . climax 70 his rs~sngs Wu re-
solves to make Basil's mother pay lit
orally Tor the insult offered to his
daughter. The mandarin persuades tho
mother to VISIT him. and brutally offers
her the choice between her own honor
and her sons life. A thrilling scene
follows, in which Wu's vengeance fails
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14
<<"HH Letters of Anton Che
khov 70 His Family snd
- BSisndss (Mscmillsul.

A TsSsnds" (Mscmillan),
translated BY that inde-
9stfssbls Russian scholar Oonst.nes
Garrett. 10 . notable autobio1raphical
achisvsment Chekhov possessed a ~
markably frank. opsn nature, and his
letters provide not only an adeou.te
account Of his life but . clear sketch
Of his personality.
From boyhood his life was crowded
With activity. Hs was doctor a. val,
as . writer, and be worked At both pro-
fessions With unhagsins assiduity. 10
feels that his medical studies furnished d
valuable background for hia plays and
stories. At the Same time he oftsn
complains Of being obliged, for lack
OF funds, to write too hastily and su-
perdcially. But this artistic g1isvsnes,
although II unauestionably caused him
sincere pain. never gave him q soursd
and embittsrsd outlook on life.
Chekhov belongs to the classical
rather than 70 the modern school Of
Hussian literature. Although he was
ansetnctively opposed to cruelty and
despotism in any form, he was in
clinsd to stand aloof from tho revo-
luttonasy political struggle into which
so many Of the most gifted Ru..ian
sathors have thrown themselves with
sucn passionate energy during tho last
eenerseion. Like Turgenisv. he re-
1uSed to ally himself with any pert.e-
oisr faction, aud exposed himsslf "a
soo'o from partisans Of all camps. In
ono OF his letters he defines his attitude
sowsrd life IN tho following manner,
am not liberal, not a conssrv.-
''ve' not believer in gradual proer...
nos . monk, not an indifferentist
snould like 70 be fres artist and no+,
ing mors. and I regret that God ha.
not given me the power to b. ~.
1essIu sssdemarks and labels ~ a su-
psrstft'en- Ny holy Of hole. 4. ~.
human body. health. intelligence. t.l-
ens, Inspiration. love, and the mos> n.
so'uss fresdom-frsedom from violenc.
and lying. whatever forms they NAV
take. This is the program would l,k.
to follow II were = great artist"
IN 1890 Chekhov visited the pena,
colony on The island Of Sakhslin. OF
ths seass Of Eastern Siberia. His de-
seriptaon Of his Journey along the
volga and Kama rivers and acros. tho
vast stretches Of Siberia 10 full Of in
ee.ssesng and amusing incidents. In
The East he picked up . mongoose, the
animal glorified In Kipling's story. |
'Rtkh Tiki Tavvi," to which he be-
anne much attached. He refers to IL
n practically all his letters for some
ime sfterwayd.
In the following year Chekhov went
broad, visiting italy and Southern
rance. He goes into rhapsodies over
enice. but the rest Of his trip in ,
'ired him with nostalgia which sx-
Fesssd itself in longing for Two In 1
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14
Chinese Vengeance
Genuine Horror in Tale of
the Orient

THERE 10 = suggsstion Of "Msdan,.
Butterfly in Louise Jordan
Mtln's novel, mfr. W." Basil
Gregory, young Englishman, seduces
Nang Ping, . trusting Chinese girl.
whom he plans 10 desert. Nang Ping,
however, 10 the daughter Of tho power
full mandarin Wua who determines to
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14

"HD extensive pelsmic litsrs-
turs on The Irish question
has been enriched by two new
books: "An Irishmsn Looks
st His World" by George A. Birmins-
ham (Doran). and "Irsland . Nation" {"
By Robert Lynd (Dodd-Mead). Ire
land Il one subject upon which no
two men are ever supposed to agree;
and there 10 considerable divergence
between the viewpoints Of Mr.. Bir-
mingham and Mr.. Lynd. On the
question Of Irsland's political etatus
the former 10 . neutral; the latter is
vigorous but highly intelligent
partisan.
In his novel ''Upi tho Rebels" Mr..
Birmingham distributed his satire 20
evenly among the various Irish fac
lions that It was impossible to tell
which side he took. His present
book strengthens tho suspicion that
he takes no sides at all. He makcs
his way through three hundred-odd
pages without expressing a single
sentiment Of special favor or special
condemnation for Unionist. National
ist or Sim Feiner. Unlike most OF
his eountrymsn he gives tho impress
sion Of being . man who is not willing
TO tight either for Home Rule or
against 1t.
Two Cities
The author devotes two chapters 70
. non-pertasan survey Of Irish politics,
past and present. But politics rather
boses him. and be prefers to talk about
almost anything else: about religion,
education, farming. the contrast be-
tween living in Dublin and living in
Belfast. His descriptions Of easy
going, slipshod Dublin and busting,
energetic Belfast are admirable in
their keen perceptions and quaint
humor. Irsland's religion, in the
authors opinion, IL . matter Of habit
and tradition rather than Of deep
spiritual adventure. He points out
that ireland has produced no great
religious leader since Scotus Briaena.
that the numbers Of Protestants and
Catholics have remained relatively
static for many generations, that par
seeution in ireland has alwaEs been
political rather than religious.
Mr.. Blxmingham's book IL calculsAsd
70 appeal 20 American readers on ss-
count Of It's tolerance. its fairnsss ann
its lack Of racial and sectarian bias. !
OF course It will not recommend itsslf |
to extremists Of any faction. Tho au-
thor ststes and defends his position
Of political aloofness In the closing
sentences Of the work,
III It 10 true that only good ussn can |
have . goed state. then the work Of
the priest aud the schoolmaster 10
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14
HARRY F. MARKS
PRE-INVENTORY SALE

10 to 269o reduction on ali ho,l.
WORKS OF GEORGE w. REYNOLDs-Yn.
cludlng Mysteries Of the Court of London
Lady Saxondale's Crime, etc, etc.. nri.
Ha1eiy printed unabridged edition de luxe,
bound In ten, new. $3i.5o. REYNOLDS
bound In three-quarter morocco attroc+;v.
SET, S3g6o. EARLY EMPIRE BUILDERS
.UF IHE GREAT WEST, by Armstrong
disn. Ius.rated ;nt. with many fine plates of In
unabridged edition de luxe. printed on
genuine Spartan paper, best edition oh. A
tainable. 16 volumes, $2e.so, new. GAYS
ohlPPENDALE ROMANCE, adorned with
ma many superb plates Of Chppendale. Shcra-
ton: Hepplewhite and Colonial furniture
THE BAsIA OF JOANNEs SECT sECi1NnISS Y1yS
with the EPITHALAMIUM, literal Enelisb
sisn translation station by oele. printed upon large
tory item ss5o aId pa0esi iRItsd FINE anne
SIR RICHARD F. BURROWS ih. Tt.rs; .;
translation. with supplemental volumes
complete and unabridged; illustrated by
ISSUE, 10 Letchford etc.: privately printed
FACETIOUS NIGHTS OF STRApAyPOiTpa ysEipa.
and THE PECORONE OF SER Go.
,HAiNNl. ,.tir. literal. unabridged English trans
nriwat.x as,on. ~ fns plates: edition de luxe:
price. $3.50. SEX WORSHIP. by shy shs
Hoe:o traces Of ancient myths in religions eli Sns
~: AMoURs AND ADVENTURIEsSsI' ssI'ns; nE
T. LAE H CHEvALIER de. .FAUBLAs: private
printed: literal. unabridged Envl;sh
translation: beautiful engravinss. Is vn'l ,,sn
.n; umes; $50 set for $17, new. Numerou,
other miscellaneous items of varied Mus
est. including charming English -bound ,oUn,
SETS first editions Of Burton. Whitman
etc, etc, etc, and sets of Tolstoi. Hardy. O.
Henry. Anatole Fsance, etc, etc. Visitors
:, welcome. Send for catalog.
HARRY F. MARKS, 11e Nassau st.. Nvc
40EJ:. ON Maryland HIS
IOhY"-Two volumes. containinv S- o1.s-
l}, 100 sketches Of Colonial Maryland fsm,is. liver
fuily indesed. illustrated 1o4 nl.,ss
coats Of arms, miniatures. portr,;ts M p'a.es; e,;
mansions; mansions autographs; about 1000 nares sa
Includes list of First Settlers In ..rhs saxe -.
and the Dove" 1888; lists Of Inrd. ARK es
IN esss eouay msT'enS n.s land.
trinuted. Price. $12. post prepaid '' Snia SI
ea'y Geneasssts Is ktcHAHDsoN LAR RIcHARDsoNp
Maryland ''' baltimore.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14

e. W F. asth assahscah1T ss' N : co; a; Hsfner. ISL
hundred college Iibrariss Iib~Asents Tor several
@ stock foreign books and periodic.,. % 'arsest @
ana secondhand English French ca. new
l.Sli:n anh3;a Spanish: Also supply Sonssta., Sman,
cSarcns e.c Sanss. Scientific hooks and periodi'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-16

Unusual Bargain, IS room apartment
house. close in, worth 1900 For
Extraordinary Bungalow BarEain on
Montana, near Lamar school, rooms.
upstairs. two large rooms down
stairs, hardwood floors. built in fea-
lures, worth $500 Cut TO 5000.
Easy terms.
Rio Grande St.. 10 room apartment
house. and furniture, $3.50. Easy
terms. Take bungalow in trade
Near Five Points, 6 room BUNGALOW
almost new viii take vacant lots as
part payment Price $3.50.
Bliss St, room bungalow. almost
new. furnace heat. hardwood floors.
built ia features, $4,000 $1,000 cash.
balance 60 suit
HAWKINS WROs.
315-517 Martin Bldg. Phone $500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-16
For Sale-Citr Pronerfv

~-~~~-~@~--- ~-~-~[--S-
-FOUR room. new bungalow. on ORC St.
f-65o, $3.50 down, balance easy. ". c.
Porter q Co. 2o1 caples Big.
. FOR SALE OR TRADE-By owner. s
I room residence viii take good passen-
ger auto OF lots as part payment Phi
Buy FROM owner modern steam heated
D apartment 2 apartments. viii bear close
2 INVESTIGATION, price $4,000 Phi 1888 70
see building.
FOR SALE-Five room house on Mon
tana. only $500; this IS not a modern
house n every respect. but = bargain az
the price Ph- 63li.
$4,000 Duplex apartment. in heart OF city.
near business center east front. furnace
heat. home with income For sale by
owner. EOS y. ocaoa-
FOUR room red pressed brick bungalow.
basement bath sleeping porch. -l-l sac
ramento, 4 block from end Highland PARK
car line. $1,000 cash OF f2+9o terms. ha.t
cash address owner. 7 26s- care Herald
FOR SALE-Fine bungalow on Mckinley
avenue choice corner. lovely yard, SIX
beautifully arranged rooms. breakfast
room separate servants quarters, garage,
furnace Fn- asal
FOR sALE-Is lots. has three room house.
bearing fruit trees al kinds. pumping
plant. suitable for small nursery 10 acres
miles below city. also two lots and small
house cheap. address s. rs. care Herald
BY OWNER-Flne new bungalow court at
less tnan present cost good big Interest
on Investment. Elegant corner. Texas and
virginia; business property and trackase
cumhiqeds well rented. increase in value
VIII be enormous Close in traelzage cheap
and some property that VIII interest col
ored purchasers number Of large
Mexican rental houses. big money getters-
Liberal terms ". p Weszs 1505 n stan
Ton. Phone 1870
ROOM COTTAGE BARGAINS.
Two room pressed brick cottages. close
IN on Stewart st. each on lot 77a feet
frontage. $4,000 and s475os Il you are
looking 10 buy real estate OF any kind
call IN TO see ne. probably can save
R. z. LYONS. lac TEXAS. PHONE 11e7.
WORTH INVESTIGATING.
Beautiful brick bungalow On paved street.
Richmond Terrace District, has rooms
rooms. hardwood floors and basement.
Sidewalks ia. paving paid. VII take iEht
passenger car as part payment and some
cash payment. balance NJ sa5 per month,
Including interest address r ~. care
He7sid-
SEVEN ROOM BUNGALOW.
Ccrner lots. 75U12o. exceptionally attrac-
tive brick. wide porch and verauda- hard
wood floors. handsome woodwork. plenty
% windows and large closets. roony &C.
ulent basement with servants quarters hot
water heating plant. there IS \ brick ga
rare with cement drive and cement floor.
yard sodded. exclusive location. only SsQoe.
terms AR stone
Henry B. STONE g. COMPANY.
80 capiss Bldg. Phone as54.