davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-22
BEAR HUNTING NOT GOOD
 FOR WEAK HEART
(From T thursdays .Daily)

.''' 'S'sN.S -A0e eN4'
 Amid walls of irregular shape and height. but locked within the narrow confines of .thousand-foot gorge, Ramsey Pattcraoh' threw his rope and
 snaggcd his bean. The bear bore
 down on-9Pdttdrson,s mount, which, panic-strickcn, was buster trying tq throw off his rider than attempting flight thus burdcncd. Elmer Brad ford threw his rope about the bears left hind leg aud saved the cid hunter from c!cse qulr:-', right
 And the carr3rl man: Marlin Schaffcr turned .tlic .erark t;lat fiined the action in the widest setting that Arizona could furnish. Within ter Meet of tht plunging, snapping, fight ing brute, he carried on his part. leaving to Patterson and Bradford hi; safety from the furious cao.1c.
 Had thc rupc broken: There would have lcen no film, and the chances a-e i,t enc less camera mn woul havc Len availble for film produc- tiors.
 The morning of the successful quest for bear i'll Arizona, and ir q scarcely known thousand-foot gorge, on Upper Fossil Creek, Ramsey Pat tcrsou and Leonard Rodgers h1I .n the early hours each dreamed of bear. Though ridiculcd by the wcariel members of the party who had sought unsuccessfully to get to close quar- ters tc Bruin, the two started up cln- yon making trail amid the narro'v confines of the walls of the gorge
 In few hours Rodgers d1shcd into the camp. llis excited cry of Bear" was enough to arouse Brad ford, Schaffcr and Mrs. Schaffcr, who l insisted on going along with her huS- band. The bear was there when the i four arrived, for Ramsey had set | trap that had grippcd the bears lcg. got busy with the camera, for the struggles of the captive 'llr almost freed the furious monster from Inc jaws of the trap. Bruin was shot just before breaking way. but not 1utrl the film had caught the real ming ;n a wild bear hi q ucaI trap aud l real setting of Arizona in it's nat lral wildncss. Not bit of makeup, 10 phoncy outfit, just Ramsey's blue ,vcralls and the customary rough out it that the real things wears OR al cal trip.
 Patterson. who knows bear. sWorc hat there was more bear They ai ways hang about and try to help thr rapped one out" he declared. That why he aud Bradford snaggcd aC- r thcr d little better than half mile rom thc first one And that is why hc camera man, Schaffcr, was on ;i:c ' pot and shot him with the camera. : .ud because the bear WIS so wild that |! efforts to get it 10 follow in the 1 olllr which Patterson had gotten but its neck resulted III the 5car | C having dirt, rocks and shrub. EX- II austed, no longer able to stand and !" .ith no chance of taking it to Pres t 1tt alive the hunter finished it wish Il
 knife thrust rather than drag the o anne brute to it's death at the end oi n rope tethcred to a rnuie e
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-22
CENSUS RECOUNT IS SOUGHT
 BY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
(From Fridays Daily)

Believing that Prescott will at the very least hold its own with respect tp the census enumeration given in 1910, and that very likely substan- tial growth will be shown, a repre- sentative meeting of the Yavapai County Chamber of Commerce went on record last night tsvoring a house to house canvass to obtain the names and addresses of every person resid- ing in this city who has not been enumerated
 Mayor Goldwater said he was will ing to abide by whatever decision was reached by the meeting and that ne would appoint a working committee today, layng particular stress upon the responsibility and honor of such appointments as will be made. Those who have a pride in their town and county arc asked to get behind this movement, which will require work on the part of every citizen in Pres colt
 Senator Henry F. Aslurst sug- ees.cd that as a matter of checking this count, the Chamber of Commerce assist the mayor with his work. He recommended strongly that this work be taken up immediately and that the nane of every man, woman and child who was not cnrohsd by the census euumerators be obtained by the work. CTS. To this end, he wired Director Rogers of the census at Washington. asking that he withhold the official publication of the figures on Prescott and Yavapai county until this can ysss IS rlade and that an official reg istration officer be sent to this district immediately.
 Judge Wells was scrously con ccrncd with respect to the effect ot the census returns on the representa-, ton Yavapai county would have m tn. legislature. This, he believed, pre- serted more serious phase of the situation than the mere desire to have Prescott placed among it's rightful rank with the progressive cities of the Southwest.
 Senator Johns called attention to the fact that there is spsrsely set tied section in the northwest section oi Yavapai county, which no census tannesator visited during this years count. He roughly estimated that at lrast 250 citizens of Yavapai county were overlooked in this section f
 Information wifi be obtained from Jerome and Clarkdale with regard Q the census returns there. It is rot . the iatcrtion of the citizens of Pre,- colt CT of the members of the Charr- bef of commerce to ask for something i to which they are mt entltlcd. but III i fairness 10 this county it $ tcii2ved | ti,ar tIlc population will show d larg- : e. figure than that given ou' officially ! by the crsus bureau.
 Mayor Goldwater will announce the selection of the committee today and every newspaper in Yavapai county i will be asked to vigorously cali this to the attention of the citizens of Yavapai county.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-22
UNLUCKY STRIKE
 FOR P. CUTLER
lFrom Fridays Dailvl

The Bnglishmaii, desiring to be sup piled with Lucky Strikes, is said to have asked the cigar clerk for par eel of Fortunate Blows.
 However, they were not fortunate blows that Pedro Gutulcr showercd on a woman of his own race in a cot tage near the Valdrini hotel ycster- day, for as result of the fracas Pedro is in the hooSegow. The lady whom he had worked over sworc out the warrant.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-22
JOHN DIAL WINS BY s2
 VOTES AS NOMINEE
(From Thursdays Daily)


 With probably as near complete accurate count as can be secured, Johnny Dial of Seligman was found yesterday to, have defeated William R. Fitzgerald of this city by S2 votes tor the democratic nomination. for sheriff Outside the race between Jack Jones and Jack Jaeger for the republican supervisoral nomination this is the closest contest on the bal lot this fall. (. (. Stukey, incumbent, ,and City Councilman Arthur w. Davis were returned as democratic nominees for the supervisors office, defeating Will liam Byers, also of the Prescott city council, and J. w. Stewart. Following are the complete returns on county offices, supprementing the digest of votes for state offices as presented by the Journal-Miner at the close of the canvass in yesterdays issue:
 Supervisors. William Byors, 89Z. A. w. Davis, 975.
 j. w. Stewart, S31.
 C. (. Stukcy, 1,05S.
 J. A .Joeger, 600
 w. H. F. Jones, 615. Haydee Lane, 799.
 Warren H. Seaser, 5O7. J. Link Smith, 49S
 County Attorney. John A. Ellis, 974. John L. Sullivan. 462. Dick Lamson, 179.
 Sheriff. John w. Dial, 623. William R. Fitzgerald, 541. Tom Marks, 363. (. w. Shull. 444
 Cort J. Simmons, 273. Warren c. Davis, 1,O71. H. H. Huffman, 40 i
 Treasurer. F. H. Williams, 1,647. F. E. Smith, 1,254.
 School Superintendent Mrs. Ward H. Wheeler, 1,854.--'-,,==!.
 Recorder. '.I E. A. McSwiggin, l,S44
 Assessor. James R. Lowry, IT,, I,SO+. C. E. Gentry, 1883
 State Senators A. A. Johns, l,499. (. P. Hicks, -
 C. E. Burton, 1,179. David Morgan, 1,l4Z
 State Representative, District No. EFrcd Femme, 200;# :. C. Norton, 27l; E. A. Stewart, 369 ! District No. 3-P. |. Kccfe (d) 290; R. H. Foudy (r) 276. District No. "A s. Peach (dj l Ill: Alfred H. Gale (r) 312. No representatives were in the field | il either party for the first lcgisla- i've district and these vacancies will | lave to be filled by the rcspectiyck * central committees. |
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-27
REED ATTACKS WILSON
FOR NAMING OF COLBY
Missourian Says New Secretary of
State Nominee Must Learn OF
Treaty Pact.

WASHINGTON. Feb. Ex-senator
Reed made the first public reference in
the Senate to the aprointment of Balm
IF he doesn't know anything more
about the league of nations covenant
n nov than ne d lIis when he vas making
said. me has long and painful course
Of education before him. unless he can
can change his party"
I'D like to furnish an antido,e for
tho poison the Senator from Missouri
a master or sarcasm. is injecting into
The record interrupted Senator Ash
urst. Democrat, Arizona. Il think u
mistake was made in nor appointing q
Democrat TO this post, but il would be
dithcuit to find :, man Of more wonder
Mr. Colby has demonstrated"
Lands Job Quickly.
II the Senator thinks that it dem
o ,;a courage to leave the Kepub-
Reed retorted. why. some millions Of
am nc rs. Iid Il, Anh # it took
Der .o ifa'G na the Bui Moose for the
more company. Eut Tie c chfn d ne nad
ton between Mr.. Colby ana the others
", MaS ~ 1.at ne landed job the minute
1T is thc purpose Of lie Scr,,or -
senator Ashurst said. with the gian.
n na', OF ms sarcasm, TO drive Demo
reservations away from them, so fh;,t
'hiS treaty may never u. ratified T
uonceae- me greatness Of his fight;
want no ignorance Of his Durposc
scores White House Mcctinr.
Now, since the ordinary Senators
ma e Heen so undcceivcd." senator Reed
Tcp!icd. u do want TO say tinrn nrn TN :
a!cations that the Dead Sea las h.rnr
10 move. That part Of the Scua.n
mmich mas been accustomed IN send
OUT what they should think ar. ho,;
n,nS TO reaSsuinc the functions thnv
a ,nnS, i,., Mr. President. this govern
ci'..,,h oaiiho. endure II the men in this
rnnnnoer consider themselves Tho rem
f"sentdtiTes Of the executive ana ~.
lnc representatives. OF the pcoplc,''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-27
House Bills

r.aairy the 30 Sr" "s Soe s-
81 $4,000 and to issue bonds therefor Tor
me repair. improvement, and CONSTRUCTION
FIX Creek and Old Town siaristeriSi Dis Dis:
aS Of c ,e funds 10 rsqyd' for , The
BON, Issue; 70 authorize the purchase %
authorizc the emrloynan, 3f niyii c;r 70
nstrS, road builders and labor: to specify
sirnctcd and the amounts to be exp. nded
,h,sr.nn. To provide for Imposing a ,aA on
uatcd within the above named districts for
principal Of such debt: to do all thnsa
ni."ssnry. nce!ini or incidental to the main
emergency.
by Mr.. Ga,ewocd-A bill TO amend and
Titled An act TO amend and rs-cnact an
a act. entitled an act to provide Tor the
roads Of Amherst County. as amended aud
,,e..nacted by an act approved March =
approved March 10, 1900. which latter act
MAJ i'T,her , 1S % Ria b. an &C,
the "insnfnent herein contained being, for
H iI nnsp9ss Of s anh9T1nS The E%ard ct
improy. the public roads Of said county
ana brldses Of or sai co u ana na,n rE
IN" erection ot ton gates on certain roads
fevonuc 70 inain,nin and buiid, inard ADAM
IL" and oth, rviae permanently Improve
20. i@i2. as amended by ;tIi act approved
March lG. 1919 approved February 2s
lSls.
~ Mr.. story-A bin 70. authorize tho
schoo! board OF Drcw,ryyile, school nis-
r!ct Of tho County Of southampton. Va,
purr3s" O; erecting public high school
building at Newso'ns. Va. FOR the said
district
49, Messrs Gray ami Roher,aea--A bill
10 amend and r"-"niCt sections !: and II
OF an act. entitled An ACT - provide 81
new charter for the GOWN Of Abingdon
Va, ana to rcpcal all Other acts with ref
creme" thereto" ia .ncc: January 20. 1909
as hsret oforc amended.
By Mcssrs. Gray and Robcr;soE--A bill
20 amend AN act. entitled AN act to pro-
yid. new charter IU- tho town OF .AhinE
don. Va, and to repeal an other acts wits
ref"rcnc" Thereto. IN effect .I"ndarY 20.
i.oG heretofore amended ~ adding
new section thereto 10 be known as sec
ton 80.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-27
ATTACK ON PETERS
MADE BY DOWNING
CONTINUED From First page.)

Continued From First Page.l
with the Department OF Prohibition as
for sovE as1e h5n, Vrn y
State. He said that IN" he had adj held the the
vacancy caused by Guy Horncr's rcsiS
a suitable man. ana that If l would
could be raised from $500 a year and
expenses TO $1,000 n year and EXPENSES
and that could still remain IN Glou-
cestSr and practice law. and that he
would only require that | give him
thrcc-ifths of my time
He also said right much about how
he appreciated the vigorous way 1 had
prosecuted liquor cases for tho two
terms had been Commemorative At
view. which MIR. Peters repeatedly en-
phasizcd was strictly confidential Mr..
ranged in tho Legislative and sena-
/. torial districts throughout tho state
I" manipulate things so that there
,mn so. be only one i, dry candidate for
districts where tho wet people had {,
candidate He cited a great many in
stances in which he had gone to diff
long interviews with candidates, in
order to Gull out all but one dry can
didatc, where there was wet opposi-
sition or opposition 10 the retention
Of the department OF Prohibition, He
told me SO much :hat il is impossible
for me to recall all that he did say.
Surprised ut His Power.
I was much surprised to md the
extent to which he controlled the
election OF members Of the House and
Senate. He said also that in many
cases he had to sacrifice good men and
Stanch friends OF the cause of prohi-
Dition in order to make sure the elcc-
ton or candidates who could nc re-
He'd upon TO support the department
All OF this, as you understand, was
told in the strictcs; confidence. which
most strictly ana consistently OBJ
served until the Saturday night before
tho election friend OF mine i'm
Mathews county told me all about
what MI. Peters plan WIS to get mo
10 withdraw. and told me exactly what
Mt. Peters Aad suggested to me- and
told me also that this had been told
him by Mr.. Mitchell at Gloucester
Courthouse on July court day This
was conclusive evidence that. while Mr.
Peters had hound Inc TO the strictcst
confidence. h" himself had not observed
the confidence at all. might say here
that Mr.. Peters told mo that he was
not directly Offering mo the position
but t!iat we understood each other. and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-27

he wanted TO be In position to say
that he had not made Il deal with inc.
and all ,hat he wanted mo to do was
to mako application Uf would ac-
cept the appointmcn) and have Mr..
j. u. Hank Jr.. Assistant Attorney
General recommend INC for tho position.
He sa i'll also that he wanted me to
go right on with my campaign until he
notified mo to withdaw At the oppor-
tune time.
II told Mr.. Peters that I would con-
slider making application for the po-
sitfon. and would not mention il to
any ono but my wife. and would let
him hear from mo in "a few days--and
in few days J advised him that /
expected TO stay in the senatorial race
and TO prosecute my campaign vigor-
ousiy TO the end. l have heard moth
Ing more from him to this day. The
AntiSaioon forces. with the exception
OF many personal friends had in the
district. fought me AZ hard as thcy did
Mr.. Stubbs, whose platform was To
abolish the Department Of Prohibition.
Tells " Dry Activities.
These arc tho facts in the case, and
you are at liberty 10 use this letter
in any manner you see fit might say
too that prohibition leaders from othcr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-27

sections OF tho state took an active
hand In the campalgn. and Rev. Mr..
Hepburn was sent to Baptist assoc
citation at Glebc Landing Church in
MiddleseN, and whiic the meeting was
going on in church no held an outdoor
meeting for the mon on the church
grounds and made Il most vigorous
speech in behalf OF tho election OF cam
didatcs to the. House and Senate who
; T"ni4 stan stand by NJ P bitf and the
count OF tho illness of my little boy
I was unable to be at the association,
but what ] have written you can he
hcardithc speech.
The next tim" Mr.. Mitchell came to
Gloucester Courthouse he made the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-27

statement that that preacher up there;
ruined Charlie Hoping you much sue.
cess in your career in the General
Assembly"
Mitchell Makes Dcalni.
Senator j. Douglas Mitchell. referred
to in tho letter. denied vigorously that
no had ever been told or the alleged
deal by DR.. Peters or that he was u
ing" OF Smith. He declared that there
was nothing in his campaign that ha
tract. He also said that Smith posed
as an ultra dry candidate. and had
boasted that tho Prohibition Depart
branded as sample OF the malicious
lies being spread about the Prohibi-
tion Departmept
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-27
ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE HEAD
APPEALS TO DELEGATES
Lynrhbur. Prohibition Lender Wires to
lin CHy's Representatives
in tSScmbly.
rsnec,nlto IND Tirnos- Disoatch.1

Especial TO The Times DiS3atCh.l
LYNCHBURG. VA. Feb. 2j.-Edward
l.. Shcrcy, superintendent OF the
Lynchhurg Anti-Saloon League, today
sent the following telegram 20 Dele
gate Mayo G. Brown and Senator
Robert a. Russell IN Richmond:
''On behalf of LynchburE Anti
saloon League and hundreds OF voters.
] earnestly appeal 10 you 10 oppose
the Deans House bill providing for the
abolition OF tho state Prohibition DC
partmcnt. and that YOU vote and use
your influence 10 secure all necessary
funds 70 continue effective and efficient
prohibition Department at least two
years. leaving 10 next Legislature
question of continuation after United
states government shall nave fully
outlined its enforcement policy"
Later, confirming his telegram BY
mail, Mr.. Sheffoy added:
The trend OF events n the Viz
ginia House and senate recently. and
throughout the country, generally ana
clearly indicated those good friends OF
prohibition who declare prohibition il
q dead issue are clearly asleep At the
SWITCH
II am sure you, elected by a ma
jority vote Of those who are unaiter-
ably oppressed 10 the liquor traffic or
The Weakening of prohibition laws.
wiil DO all in your power. 10 increase
tho faith ana confirm the hope q:
your constituents who look 10 you 20
protect their interest along this and
all other mora! lines"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-27

dealing with the abolition OF the
prohibition Department.
Today special and continuing
order comes up for consideration UNI
!csS inc dry forces succeed In block
ing II. This order is the Deal bill
kho"n as the search and seizure bill.
ana Is designed to clip the wings of
Joy rights no other police officials have
IN searching properly without war
The budget bill Is also carried ms
special and continuing order and
may DC brought up, although 1t Is not
conquered probable shat it will be
hhnliy disposed of this week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-27

Council VIII Discuss Exchange
LONDON. Feb. 26.--Thc allied SUI
premc council will take up the cues
jton %. sterling exchange tomorrow
Il was announced this evening
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-27
4xzs6:i!:ii.e!:<.':>

The electric car for street railway
operation has never been standard
lied. Therefore, the Safety Car" is
no departure from any standard. IT
is twentieth century car designed
10 meet twentieth century needs.
Since the automobile has set the
pace for quicker transportation it be-
came necessary 10 design similar
vehicles for the electric railway
lines. The automobile demonstrated
tho desirability of having small units
and more OF them--that it is better
TO have car of thirty-four seats
pass n given point every seven min
utes than car OF from forty to
forty-four seats pass that point every
ten minutes.
This quicker schedule, Of course,
requires more cars, which have been
added in addition to the old-type cars
already in operation, resulting in
better service TO the extent Of over
1900 car miles per day. In fact.
for the month of January the aver
age increase in car miles was ,2,4l4
per day over January, 1919. There
is no getting around these figures.
They show that more service is be-
ing afforded patrons, and that is
what the company is endeavoring to
givc-service.
The company is able on present
fares to increase the service TO It's
patrons to this extent only because
the Safety Car" is cheaper to opcr-
ate and maintain than the old-type
car.
Withdrawal of the safety Car"
would automatically withdraw the
increased service.
Is it political issue?
Virginia
Railway
& Power
Company
70. Q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-26
YOUR
OPPORTUNITY

We must make room for some new
stephens cars now on the way.
have put prices on tho balance Of
our USED CAR stock that viii
move them.
Again w repeat that our prices arc
lower than clnc where a visit to
our show rooms viii convince you
of that fact
In this al for business reasons We
arc not going to advertise prices.
but when other dealers are buying
used ears from Ne our prices must
be right. 90 " behooNcH you TO
take advantage OF this grand OPP
pnrtunity, FOR example. We have
put price % $3.50 on car that H.
1919 model h-passsnKcr. excel.
lent mechanical shape. that cost
new about il.7e0.
Some ~ tho cars
Nc are Offering are:
OVERLAND 90. isis-Thia famous
little 5-pRHNenRsr car has extra
tires. spotlight. wheel lock. etc
this car has been run less than
oLbsMoBiLE s." isis-Exccilent
MAXWELL. ipiS-s-passcnger tour
ing. nnc shape. looks Ike new.
ON Ian p--6 passenger with wire
wheels. reprinted and now motor
'ffNF y ~ w NJ tNhfNAfhN NMN AWI
some lucky person.
CHEVROLET (baby Rrand)--Over-
hauled and In good shape.
STIpEBAk EH = 4-cylindcr. 7-paa-
songer, this IL fino car for tour
Ing. as IL IL arranged so n he'd
can be nxed up In II on short mo-
tirs
vELIE--Littic &C.: just painted and
ovcrhaulod by us.
Remember We give free service on
ali Used Cars bought from us
CASCADE MOTOR COMPANY
sol East Pine
s. II. Corner Of Summit East 5Gs
3 MA<W Ellis. ALI. oVERHAtfLED
and reprinted, look them over; We
are going TO move every small chr
this week; no reasonable offer re-
SUNSET MOTOR COMPANY
Broadway and Union
$3.50 BUYS A 1918 FORD ROAD
stor. equipped with electric start
cr, demountable rims aud speed
ometer; terms.
HENRY MOSsBACH AUTO co.
SIS East PIKE street East 1851
MODEL Il HUPMOBILE; OVER
hauled; has tires; need the
money. viii sell cheap for cash or
give some TOMS; no dealers. Call
East 3s0s
1918 BUICK IN FINE CONDITION;
cord tires; newly paintcd a bar
gain at $3.50.
HENRY MOSSBACH AUTO co.
6lS East Pike street East 26bi
THE FASHION GARAGE
Autos to hire without drivers. Stor-
age and repairing. 1905 Second
ave. Elliott 22i9.
NJ A X W Ill TOURING - THE
sturdy car. Motor perfect Late
1918. Must soil. Terms. SS2b.
East aa0
NJ u ST SELL 1918 CHEVROLET
touring. motor Al, good tires. x27h
DOWN. balance terms. Elliott i76b.
81 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
WILL PAY HIGHEST CASH PRICE
for, used Fords. East 67S3. 7l3
nth ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-26

ave Chas Haines. stoi Francis - /:
- o. Calhoun HurnB side apart
msnia. fsth ard Hunnytids ave Geo.
ltefuau. tsIs FhinHeY ave. Anna
Haley. General Deliver O.. find
irg. 49, iiufwril 81 nrvmertoH. n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-26

THE PROPOSED CHANGE ~ CAR
fare 90 begin In July IL necessary
to take care OF IN. Increased cost
81 operation The present coHt %
living has made our good old
fashioned dollar look like 30 cents.
There are some that figure they
can Htill make a dollar buy doll
lars worth. DO this. DO not pay
cash fare OF dime. but buy
tickets ~ Ga cents. therefore
making your dollar worth $50.
The same thing can be worked out
on the land I can show you. Six
hundred families reduced their rent
cost 10 SIS IL month. but remember
they paid u 20 themselves. They
were their own landlords. 800
viii do a. Ask me how.
Get on the Lake Burien car at Occl-
dental ana Yerler. Get of at 10Th
ave. r. ". and Henderson At. less
than hnif hour from Pioneer
square. All city convenience.
city water lights. schools. aldc-
walks 3 u. Melvin.