davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-05-27
MODERN HOUSE FOR SALE

am offering for sale my modern
home, has seven rooms and is well
located, only three blocks from the
school house. II you are interested
in buying one of the best homes in
Audubon see me- Phone 34S.
left JOHN DAWSON.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-05-27
NEW HOUSE FOR SALE

Have for sale practically new
house and four good building lots
adjoining. Will be sold at bar
gain If taken at once.
22-2t JACOB MOGG.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-05-27
FOR SALE

Two or three good horses. En-
quire of the owner. Phone 24A13.
c. A. PARDEE.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-05-27
HORSES EOR SALE

Have for sale two good young
black mares. Inquire of ]. Sizer,
East Audubon. 19-tf
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-05-27

Fine program to-nlght-Crescent
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-16
COMPLETE OIL FUEL
SYSTEM INSTALLED
Wilson Line Does Away Entirely
With Coal as Fuel for
Its Boats.

That the Wilmington terminal OF the
Wilson Line boats "A steamship oil tlling
system as complete as any on the wharves
oi tho ocean sea going steamers is the
claim of the engineers of the Wilson Lane
under whose direction the present modern
systcm was Installed. Construction was
hegun last fall and its completion has
done away completely with the old coal
fuel arrangement.
The now oil system. company officials
SAY, has resulted In a big reduction IN
labor "a saving IN time made, ana the
work on board the vessels Is much easier.
Another result is a greater speed thah the
old coal driven engines. Zach steamer no"
runs with two iircmen less and the number
II men to fuel the boats has been cut
several times. Under the old way coal
had 90 bc taken on board in carts and IT
took four times as long to fuel the boats.
Now the oil is run into the tanks while
shc il taking on passengers and only re-
auircs two men to make the operation
The big saving in time is made by the
dual pumping system used TO handle the
oil. A reservoir, with capacity OF 3OO,-
ono gallons, has been erected IN the yards,
into which the oil is pumped from barges
and later into the companys boats. 1t is
known as the dual system, because 1T can
Ire driven both by a steam pump and an
electric driven rotary type engine. Inc
advantage of a dual system Is To prevent
any delay II there should be breakdown
IN the city power plant, from which the
company gets It's electric current, when
the steam system would be substituted
The steam system derives its power from
100 horsepower boiler, which Is also
used to thin the oil IN winter.
A record for unloading a barge tank of
oil was made last week, when 12l 900
gallons OF oil were pumped INTO the res
orvolr IN two hours and IS minutes. The
equivalent Of this amount of OIL fuel IN
coal ls 20 carloads, which, it is calculated,
would have taken four eight-hour days to
unload, with twice as many men.
The dual system rs extended TO the boats.
which are equipped with a double set of
tanks and pipes. In case leak occurs IN
one of the pipes, IL can bc closed and the
all used from the other side without de-
lay. On Sunday an oil pipe IN one of the
river steamers sprang leak and the oil
was promptly switched 10 the other side
of the plant and the boat proceeded with
out lose ol time. The river boats have
capacity of $500 gallons and the ferry
hosts 2, 500 gallons, enough To keep them
running almost three days. The pumps
can transfer 1000 gallons Of oil an hour.
The system ON the boats, with the
exception of the City OF Philadelphia,
require fresh water to uac with the oil
for making steam and cannot be used
anywhere but ON fresh water streams.
The City of Philadelphia s equipped with
mechanical oil burning system similar
to that used on seagoing vessels. This
was done in order TO send the boat to
Florida under her own power and operating
her AS AN excursion boat there until the
opening of the season here. She made a
sucoc~~iul trip lass year and viii be sent
there again IN the early winter, this year.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-16
REALTY AGENTS
BLAME OW hERS
Say They Are Ones Who Restrict
Tenants to Those Who Are
Childlcss.

In a line with other American cities Will
minpton appears to be discouraglng the
family with children through the exclu-
sion of children under a certain age from
most of the apartment houses in the city.
Through the scarcity of houses, apart
ment owners have found themselves IN
positon to refuse any tenants which
they class as undesirables and make rules
which the helpless victims of clrcum-
stance must abide by. Real estate agents
place the responsibility of the barring
of children on the apartment owners
themselves.
In some eases the advent of a child in an
apartment has resulted In many COM
plaints being lodged with the agent by
residents of the same building. One real
estate man said that the children do not
damage an apartment as much as the
careless grown-ups.
"Most owners of apartments prefer
that we rent them to parties having no
Children" Joseph Sewer OF the real
estate department of the Equitable Trust
Company. stated yesterday, The COM
papy has no rule in this matter and will
rent an apartment to persons with chill
dren if the owners have notforbiddenit," !"
Mr.. Sewer added
Charles G.. kurtz of the real estate de-
partment of the Wilmington Trust Gem
pany, said: "Many owners of apart
ments have instructed us not TO rent to
parties having children"
Carroll W. Griffith, real estate agent
of 224 West Ninth street, said: II find
that most owners will not permit us to
rent their apartments to couples having
children. In these eases, of course, we bar
them. If there has been no restriction It
makes no difference to us Mr.. Griffith
added that he thought it was more of a
crime for a man to take child into an
apartment house than it was for parties
to refuse to rent TO him.
Mr. Griffith stated that numerous com
plants were received from residents of
apartment houses who had no children
OF the noise, crying and misbehavior'
of children of other renters.
"The present condition in the city
where it is practically impossible for
people with children To rent apartments
in some sections is unfair and a great
wrong" Albert W. Posey, real estate
agent, of 200 West Min tn street, stated
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-16

Mr.. Posey said there were whole buildings
with eight apartments in them from which
children were barred.
He said this condition was not the
fault of the real estate men who do not
own the property but Of the owners who
in most cases will not permit rental
to parties having children.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-16
Snit In Realty DIAL.

Judge Rice, in Common Pleas Court !,
reserved decision yesterday in suit for
5000 for realty deal uncompleted, between
Ernest l.. Krusc and wife, versus Harry
s. Short and wife and Mundy & Co.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-16
DR. Hanhy NJ Shore

DR. Charles n. Handy, president at the
Board of Health with his wife and daugh-
ter Msaeret, have gone to Cape May for
. tsn-day solourn.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-16
No Police Shakeup.

Chief Of Police Black says there will be
no general shakeup in the Police Depart
ment, although there have been reports
that some important changes were to be
made.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-16
Fire in a Dwelling.

A slight fire occurred yesterday at
The home of I. A. Sante myers, 2l26 Clay
ton street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-11
= ;..e IL II dii.l,
BECAUSE Of s1RIkES

New York, Sept. .11.-Five hundred
and .ninety-fives concerns employing
normallys25,0Oo men, and, not ineludr
ing. the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Com
pany, are not operating in New York
city because of strikes. 10
Four hundred Of the .existing
strikes are, listed as; in the f'needl lie"
trades. including furriers, ladies
garment workers and textile workers.
Half of the unemployed are grouped
in this division.
In addition to these, walters, hotel
help longshoremen, waterfront work
ers, shipyard workers, iron and steel
men and even statesmen are out. And.
beyond all this, innumerable other
businesses are suffering through their
connection with the trades now dis
organized by labor troubles.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-11
Carnival of Death Planned in Mos
COW; Seek New .Torturcs

Paris, Sept. l1.-Contrary to as
surances of socialist investigators
that Lenine and Trotzky have aban7
doned the death penalty, the Stock
holm correspondent of the Gazette
Rouge says brutalism is more pre-
dominant than ever.
Not only have the courts been told
to kill offenders for the slightest
disobediance of soviet principles, but
orders have been made retroactive
rendering several thousand now in
prison liable to execution if the judges
accept Moscow's invitation to "havc
holiday of savagery and celebrate
the inability of the Poles to crush the
Russian proletariat."
D. Jcrcjaiansky has been appointed
commissioner extraordinary to devise
new tol,rres.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-11
3 .0GO. 900 HAVE PAID TAXES,
ON INCOMES FOR THIS YEAR

Washington. Sept. 1l.-More than
$4,000 firms and individuals are
paving income taxes this year, accord
ing to figures made public last night
by the Bureau of Internal Revenue.
These figures also reveal that virtual
" 100000 taxpayers have already
paid their income taxes in full.
The bureaus statement shows that
100000 persons are paying income
taxes on incomes of $4,000 or less and
that fewer than 100000 of this num-
Der have not paid their taxes in full.
choosing the alternative method Of
payment by installmcnts. Individual
returns for incomes in excess of So
600. including those individuals and
firms. numbering 100000. Approx
mately half of this number have paid
all income taxes to the Government
in the first two tax nstallments, the
bureau figures show.
Nearly $4,000 corporations have
filed income tax returns, but only Co.,
900 have paid their taxes in full.
Commissioner Williams also called
attention that the third installment OF
income and profit taxes comes on
September Is.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-11
POTOMAC DIVISION, AMERICAN RED CROSS
PLANS IMPORTANT NEE TIHG5
Eight Strategic Cities Selected For The lso Chapers IN
Maryland, Virginia and West Virginia 70 Holy sroap
Conferences. Peace Time Program To BE outlined
and Discussed
M EN- 3 ERS INVITED

lief is also being continued on large
scale among the families OF these men.
David H. Brown. Associate Manager
of the Potomac Division, probably the
hest known Red Cross official in the
division territory, has been appointed
director of the Fourth Red Cross Roll
Call and It is under his supervision
that the eight group conferences are
being arranged in accordance with
plans as outlined. He will be one o..
the speakers at this conference.
Mr.. Brown entered the Red Cross
service as a volunteer campaign sec
retarv of the Richmond. Va. chapter
from May l to July !. 1917, on which
latter date he was employed as state
secretary of the Virginia Red Cross, oc.
cupying that position until October /
when Virginia was merged with the
other states forming the Potomac d.
vision. He was then called to Wash.
ington by Hon. Henry White, former
ambassador to France, VINO was dl
vision manager, to serve as dlrector,o OF
the department of Development. In De.
cember. 1918, he was appointed asso.
ciate manager to Col. William Cary
Sanger and on March l. 1919, as acting
manager. In May OF that year he broke
down in health and was given three
months leave of absence, resumins his
duties as acting manager, September /.
On February 3 of this year he was
made associate manager ofthc division
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-11
GRAPES USED FOR BREAD.
Process Kills Alcohol And Hope
For Booze" Sandwiches.

Washington. Sept. added sal;
ness has been brought to life with
prohibition by the discovery OF new
uses for wine grapes. A lingering
hope prevailed that rather than per.
nit the grapes to waste they might
be returned to their former utlIlza.
ton.
A stirring announcer for the Fiji
tecnth international Congress Again
st Alcoholism tonight declares that
DR.. Eudo Mont, of TrriU. has dis.
covered many new uses for tn"
Italian wine grape He also 1s
perfecting a plan whereby the eX-
tract of the grape may be used III
the preparation of bread. Those VIII"
had hoped for booze sandwiches Will
be disappointed because the process
kills the alcohol.
st is stated authoritativeiy." say
the cheerful announcer, that Dr
Months discoveries have already
reevolutionized the viticulture OF
France and italy as theSsa. allow
prohibition without any harm to the
economical interests Of these great
wine-growing countries"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-11

For the purpose Of bringing togeth-
er chapter delegates ami division d.
rectors with a view to general pres
entation and discussion OF all actlv!-
ties now being carried on in accord
ance;mith its peace time program. the
most important series OF group confer
ences, since the war, will be held by
lie Potomac Division, American ked
Cross, beginning September 18TH. ana
ending October 1st. Eight strategic
cities in the Division, which com
,pJ5Ises Virginia, West Virginia, Mary
land and the District Of Columbia.
haIe been chosen for the meetings
End are so located as 10 make it pos
a5le for Red Cross chapters to send
delegates without neccssitat;ng q long,
and expensive trip from home.
The: eighth conference will he he!d
at Washington. September %Oth and
October LIST. and the chapters from IN"
following counties have betn request
cd 10 send delegates: AlbemaTie, Ar
li1St9n Gncluding Alexandria city ana
Arlington Co. Chantors). Clarke. Cui-
pepper Essex. Fairfax (FairfaZ Court
House and Falls Church Chans.b. Eau
diiier, Frederick incl"iinS Winche5-
ter and Frederick Coz. Greene, King
George. ancaGtcr. Loudoun. Madison
Northumberland. Orange. Prince WI
lain. Rappahannock Richmond. Shen-
andoah. Warren. Nestmorel&nd
CWestmoreland Co. and Cople Chap
in Virginia.: Berkeley, Jefferson ana
Morgan in West Virginia, and Calvert.
Charles (Charles Co. and Indian Head
Chaps.l. Montgomery. ana St Mays
n Maryland: and the District Of Co.
lumbia.
National, divisional and chapter OFF,
ciais. particularly chosen for the pres
entatiom OF that phase OF Red Cross
work with which they have been close
~ identified, will act as speakers On
the daily program. The national OIL
Gals will outline the peace time pro
gram Of the great relief organizations
the divisional directors will give def
mite reports of what has been accom-
plshcd through their respective &c
parl!ncnts and the chapter authorities
will Tell how this work has been a3'
rled in the case Of their local COM
munities and the benefit derived there
frcnl.
Plans and arrangements for the
rourih Red Cross Roll call. which is
to he held from Armistice Day 10
Thanksgiving Day, November ll-21'
sill also be discussed.
The Red Cross chapter in each con,
ference city will make all arrange.
rcnts for the comfort Of out OF toxin
.isjtc,g such as hotel or boarding
"cu=s accommodations.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-11

Mr. Brown has been special ad.
wiser in all membership and linancia!
campaigns since the division WAS
formed. Before joining the Red Cross
he was identified with the Laymcn's
Missionary Movement. Men and Re-
ligion Forward Movement; World in
Baltimore Missionary Exposition. Prot
estant Episcopal Church Pension
fund campaign in the diocese Of South
ern Virginia. He is well KNOWN
throughout Virginia ond Maryland for
his great success in putting many
churches on sound financial basis
through the Introduction Of the Every
Member canvass and church ell
cheney methods.
Thomas Dec. Ruth manager Of the
Potomac Division. will also b" among
the speakers at this conference He
was educated in the public and pri-
vate schools Of Baltimore and recei:ed
the degrees Of y. Il. ana Ph. d. from
Johns Hopkins University. Upon
graduating from the university he be-
came Master in Latin at the Gilman
Country School for Boys III Baltimore.
1gUg.l9l0. Later he was instructor in
Classics at Princeton from 1912-1Gl5.
was lecturer in Latin 1T Bryu AIawr
College. 19lG-1311. anh Headmastar at
st. Paul's School for Boys in balti-
more from 1911 until April. 1915. In
the spring Of that year Ilr. Ruth was
commissioned as first lieutenant in
the army and assigned to duty with
the Military Intelligence Division Of
the General staff being successfully
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-11
KILLS WIFE Az BsABY.ss ii. itigE /
World War Veteran Then Ends Own
Life ,.-sfe

: Elizabeth, N. j. Sept. 1.-As She
was standing over her seven-month
old baby who was coQing in its cradle,
Mrs. Elizabeth Gertrude Parry, %
years cid, was, shot. dead today by her
husband, George Parry, who then
committed suicide. Dependency over
his condition is aseribed by the .po-
Ice as the cause. Parry was asyeteran
of the World War and suffered for
months from the effects of shell
shock and gas.
County Physician Westcott will per
form an autopsy to ascertain the eX-
act condition of Parry's brain.
Parry rose this morning rather
late and went out for walk. When
he returned his wife was in the kit
chen talking to the baby. Neighbors
say that Parry must have shot al
most Immediately upon entering, for
report was heard as soon as he had
gone into the house, A second shot
was heard a few seconds later. Mrs.
Parry was found lifeless beside the
crib, her baby crying. Upstairs
Parry's body was found. He, too, was
dead. A bullet had penetrated his
brain.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-11

x
.Sffaa51l oo,il,tded warehouses in variou
sections Of the country, and;it is be-
ing struggled out and sold in spite css
all that government officials can o.
to prevent it.. i;
New York, Chicago, Baltimore an
Philadelphia are wet cities. Accuse
tons of bribery, graft and genera
dishonesty have been so general that
not government agent is free from
suspicion, although by far the vas:
majority are innocent.
This startling condition of affair:
was revealed by Prohibition Conf
missioner Kramer here today.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-11


Al, chapter and branch officials and
al those in each community. who are
Interested in the welfare and future
Of the american Red Cross arc invited
to attend the conference Each dele
gate is expected to dciray all personal
expenses.
In CARRYING out its peace time pro
gram. the American Red Cross is 70.
organ ,zinG its gigantic war period ma.
chine 10 battle disease and disaster.
TO that end, It is establishing health
centcrs Throughout the United States.
cooperating with health agencies n
a community where suc:l agencies are
already at w2rl, o. where such agrn-
cins do not exist il is taking the in.
itiativc. with the consent o. the cifi-
zens. IN induSurat;nS a public heath
service. Disaster preparedness com.
nittces are being formed in every ac-
tive chapter throughout the country
so that III the event Of i catastrophe
hy earthquake fire food. tornado. OK
ulosion or ether dire ai:ii"t;on the in
labitants can be given immediate re-
lief. Nor are tho wounded and sicl; in
the military hospi.als and camps for
gotten hy Tue I'D rros5: Il is st;.!
m.nsteEins unto their comfort a:.o
weitare FiU:ue service and civilian :.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-11

NOTICE / am paying the highest
prices in cash for secondhand
furniture, carpets, stoves, etc.
Also buying waste paper in bales,
newspapers, books and magazines.
Chss. N. Rauch, Corner Cameron
and Royal streets. Phone 1888.
174-tf.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-11
Richmond, Fredericksburg
and Potomac Z. K.

son: n Nc"lN
New York -Jackscnvinc
rs a. III. . "a. &. L. :. 1870 p. m.
WashiuGton-Eich
80 a. ~. .. Coaches only
tAicNuuClrin- ouantico- Frcdericksbu:S
and local hryond.)
Wastin@ton-E Richmond
81 a. IN. 49,. tLnCal 80. llo2 Il. III.
New NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
III o. IA. -. :. \. Ia . S.33 p. m.
Wdsninctnu- Quartico
,0.50 Il. ~. 80. l.oCal 80. l.31 y. m,
Nasrin2;On-R Richmond
Ia - IN. =. ,EEpreSSj :. 6.2S p. IN.
W.Sn!u%ton. Quantico
<$.la :. III. =. .LucaD :. 5.S@ p. mix
New York Augusta Florida
80 y. ~ -. q. /. t. } :. 80 p. m.
Observation-Disclosures birmingham
- T.. m. $500. -. 4. L. 80. Il noon
Wa$hingtor- Richmond
-r.2I =. ~. 800. tLocaD 80. IS. y. M
New York Tampa 81. Petersburg
>.l1 p. ~. 5. 4. L. 40 a. m.
New Ecrii-Jucksonv;lIc-S1 Petersburg
Il1 y. N. 49,. "a. c. L. 80. 9.iO Il. m.
Washington fredericksburg
i2,0 lGidnig!lt Ci.ocaD 80. 500 Il. m.
Richmond Washington
............ 'Express) -. us ,. M.
:; Saturdays only.
5. n. shelton. Ticket Agent. Alexan-
iria. Va. J. E. NorGecai. Traffic Man
eger, Richmond, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-11
KRAMER SAYS NEW YORK
HAS LOGO DRINK GASES

Washington, Sept. 1l.-Any in
itiated person can obtain a drlnh
more or less openly in any one of a
thousand places in New York. APP
priximately tenth of the drinking
places in the ten biggest cities arc
doing business. About 50.O00,OOG
gallons of whisky are stored in $50
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-11

SPECIALITY SALESMEN-Main o
s;de!ine TO sell our cordlalS anl
soft drinks to country trade. % PEI
cent commission and $50 per week
drawing account. Full commission
on all repeat orders. Red Cross
Mfg. \Co.. Dept. G. roc Chestnut
Street. St. Louis. Mo. 2iS-lp
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-11
In Effect August LIST, 1920.

In Effect August Ist, 1871.
Subject to Change Without Notice
Leave .tiexan;!ria for Washington
4. ,i.-.5.O0. &5.4O, 5000, go. G.4G
60. .7.l0. 7.2o, 1870, 7.4O, 100. soc
$40. $40. $40, 900. 9 20, $40, 1000
u.G1. 40. 100, 1l.2O, lilo.
p. M.-l2.O9. 1920, 12.4o, 100, ~
40, 200, 30. 80, soc, 500. SAG
20. 30, 4.35. 4.AO, 4.50, 500, 2.lV
20, 80. $40. 500, go go. l.G'
20. 40. 500, $50. $40, 900. 9.20
40. 1000. 1920. l0.lO, HOO. liz
"a. \, NJ. - 90.
Except Sundays
Except Sunday and Holidays.
leave Alexandria For Nit. Vernon
\. M.-%5.35. G.55, I5a, $50. go
1898. 1l.35.
:. N.-l2.35. 1.35, 2.35, 3.35, is.
'.35. $50. 7.35. S.35, 9.35. 1885. 10
Except Sundays.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-11

FOR RENT-3 or 4 unfinished
rooms large. light. airy; hot water
l.aas. electric lights, one square De!
Ray Station. Heat and light fur
nished. J. IL. Jennings. Pcyton Ave
nrc. Del Raw. 2lS-1p
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-11

NOTICE-Highess prices paia for
gentlemer's cast off clothes anc
shoes. viii call in city and sd
ourbs. Wolfson, the tailor, 3O7
King street, Phone 1897. 71-H
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-11

W.ANTED-25 Laborers, Inquire Mt
Vernon Garage. 218-tf
W'ANTED-Young man to work IN
Mems Clothing Store. Experience
preferred. Apply Abe L. Cohen, AIS
Kino Street, 1850
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-11

FOR SAI.E.-Ckcap, IL taken soor
21o North Columbus street. Here
* your chance if you waI.t :;
good ten room ana bath home
Location is splendid alld We cal,
this q real crlGYlrn;;y. See l.
today for particulars. +. c
GoodnNw Company. 10 King st
rhone 926. 2lG.@,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-11

WANTED TO RENT--House on de-
sirable street, d. N. i. Six or sever
rooms. Address Box p. care OF
Gazette Office. 217-2p
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-11

FOR S.AIE-Six rooms and kitch-
enettc, two front entrances, sew
er. electricity and gas, deep lot
to alley. Apply 1909 Queen st.
.-phonc 2G6-J 214-5p