davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1920-01-09

branches within the last thirty days,
which will bring our total up to thirty.
II does not seem to make much difference
where our branches are located, business
grows by leaps and bounds. Our branches
in Boston, Albany and Buffalo are doing
a wonderful business and so arc thu
branches in Chicago. Cincinnati, Kansas
City and the rest Of our Central West To-
cations. Our branches in the South did
more business this year than ever before
which simply goes to prove that business
in Tennessee. Texas and Oklahoma is Jus,
as good as up North"
The New York herald., 1920-01-09
Columbia Exhibit
Attracts Attention

Detroit visitors to the New York show
are particularly Interested in the exhibit
OF Columbia motor cars.
These cars have won popularity no
only throughout this country but through
out the world which has created really
something Of a sensation in the automobile
Industry.
The entire line is exhibited, including
the touring car the sport model, roadster,
coupe, sedan and special sport model.
Particular attention has been paid to one
of the distinguishing characteristics of the
Columbia line-the Enthusiastically con-
trolled radiator shutters.
The New York herald., 1920-01-09
C.. w. NASH
TO VISIT SHOW

c. w. Nash, president of the Nash
Motors Company, Kenosha, will ar
rive in New York today. Mr.. Nash's
latest creation, the ''Nash Four" is
now being shown in the Nash ex-
hibit at the Grand Central Palace,
where, together with the Mash Six"
it is attracting n great deal of favor
able attention and comment.
While in the city MIR. Nash will
visit the Truck Show, where a COM
plete line of Nash trucks is being
shown.
The New York herald., 1920-01-09
'MAX-CHAL' MEN
ALL WARM UP
Annual Dealers Luncheon-Hundreds
of Men Who Are Enthusiastic
Over 1920 Prospects.

The Maxwell Chalmers companies held
a dealers luncheon at the Waldorf-Astoria
Hotel yesterday which had a real kick.
Several hundred husky dealers were pres
ent and enthusiastic. It was most appar-
ent that the combining of the two COM
panies has whipped together a powerful
national dealer organization.
C. E. Stebbins presided and introduced
C. C. Hauck, the new general manager,
who laid the 1920 cards on the dealers
The New York herald., 1920-01-09

NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that II the, Chalmers
sedan belonging to L. II. Is not called for by
10 A. NJ. Friday. January 2, the will be sold
at public auction at noon the same day. at Van
Tassell's auction rooms at 18th st, between Sd
and 4tb avs. Phone Grsmercy-la09.
NOTICE.
The New York herald., 1920-01-09
TIMES SQUARE HOLDS MEET.

Jesse Froehlich. president of the Times
Square Auto Supply Company, is taking
good advantage of the Automobile Show.
On Monday morning managers of the COM
pany's various branches arrived in town
and VIII be In convention all week. Nearly
every state In the Union is represented
"D30 is going to be the biggest year In the
history or the company" says Mr.. F'roeh-
Hch. we have arranged to open three
The New York herald., 1920-01-09

The
changes men a. products
established
apparent
The New York herald., 1920-01-09

the National Advisory Committee for
Aeornautics, and others.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-04-07
SC0FT AT WHITE CANNIBALS'
Explorers Declare No Such Tribe as
Reported Exists OF Tiburon
Island.

Los Angeles, Cal.-Members of the
mining expedition Capt. Harry De
Windt, an English explorer, said he
plans to lead to Tiburon island, In the
Gulf Of California need not fear
white cannibals" reported there, ac-
cordlng to Los Angeles residents who
have visited the island.
Persons returning from anuron,
however, have given it an unpleasant
reputation. They have reported that
1t Is overrun with reptiles and that the
few Indians living there, while not &C.
lively hostile, are sullen and distrust-
full.
Stories of a strange white tribe, using
poisoned darts and an ancient blunder-
buss to bag occasional visitors to pro-
vide native feasts, are secuted here.
Some Los Angeles residents have re-
ported having seen natives carrying
modern firearms.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-04-07
IN ALMSH0USE rs YEARS
Woman, IS, Public Charge In Della
ware Since She Was Years
Old.

Georgetown, Del.-An inmate Of thu
Sussex county almshouse for seventy
six years, Martha Stanford, who wal,
blind from childhood, has died at the
age of So years. She was sent to tn,
almshouse from the western part of tn.
county when nine years old, and lived
there ever since Until the time of her
death.
Despite her affection and her poor
condition, she kept cheerful, always
hoping that some time she would BIZ
taken from the almshouse. She had
no near relatives.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-04-07
Gift Costly to Giver.

London.-Giving deserving case 60
cents cost Tower Bridge man $50.
The delighted recipient gave him a
"pat" on the shoulder which knocked
him through plate glass window.
Good you didn't give him shillings."
observed the magistrate. ordering the
unlucky phianthrop1st to pay for dam
ages done.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-04-07

Long Hollow spent Saturday night
and Sunday with Mr.. B. H. James
and family.
Several from this place attended
the sale at R. B. divers last Satur-
day.
Miss Dizzy James has returned
home from Maryville where she has
been staying.
Master Edwin White spent Sunday
with his cousins, Clifford and Ray
mond White.
Friends are sorry to hear that Mr..
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-04-07
Tallest Recruit

San Francisco, Cal.-Boasting a
height of six feet three inches in his
stocking feet and wearing a pair of
purple chaps and a revolver on each
hip, Leo Cunningham Of Oklahoma
City. Okla, arrived here the other
day to join the army. He was the tall.
est recruit in the history of the serv.
fee here, the army recruiting Office re-
ported.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-04-07
UNION GROVE

Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. White of Mary
vile have been visiting relatives at
this place the past few days.
Friends are glad to hear that Mrs.
H. A. Blackburn has returned from
the Knoxville Hospital.
Miss Beatrice Smith spent Satur-
day night with Miss Polly Boyd.
Mrs. Clyde Davis and children of
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-04-07
THE UNIVERSAL CAR

R. M. White lost one of his horses
last week.
Miss Berath French has returned
home after visiting relatives in Knox
vile.
Mr.. r. Carson is still on the sic
list.
Mr.. J. T. Bird took dinner witty
Mr.. and Mrs M. L Kinser last Sunday
Mrs. Charlie Milligan of Maryvillk
spent the weekend with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Kinser.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-24
CHILDREN TO P. A.
County Clerk Would Close the
Detention Home.
Opposed to Taking Boys and
Girls to the Farm.

recommendation that the Provi-
dent association take over the care of
the countys Maynard boys and girls
were made today by Kenneth Raub,
county clerk, as solution of the de-
tention home problem. Raub declares
that with few changes the Provident
association would have ample facili
ties to care for the children. for which
the county would pay specified sum.
Since the resignation of Mrs W. D.
Bundy, the county detention home
problem has been worrying county Of
ficers. The commissioners are of the
opinion that the children should be
of the city, while others oppose the
plan. Several women's organizations
are said to be against the plan.
Raubs idea is to divide the yard at
the Provident association with a brick
wall and put a partition in a large
room which he says is unused. thus
keeping the boys and girls separate.
This would provide comfortable quar-
tiers and good Fairgrounds for them
he explained. His plan then would be
to hire a matron to care for the chill
dren. The county would also supply a
course in education and mental i'm
prOvement-
The city is paying the Provident
association $500 and the county is
paying it $500 monthly" said Eaub.
1.-The city gets most of the benefit and
little is done for the county in return
for its support. Now by adding the
5000 or $3.50 monthly which we have
been expanding for the upkeep of the
detention home to the $500 we would
have most of the funds necessary to
pay the association for caring for the
children.
II am against taking them to the
county farm. We must remember that
boys and girls minds are easily influ-
enced and their associations at the
farm would not always be desirable.
What we should do is improve their
minds. We need a home for the chill
dren and now is the chance for the
Provident association to return the ia
vOr"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-24
MORE new CITY WELLS
Harrison Street Capacity Is More Than
Is Needed Now.

Drillers at the Harrison street
pumping station are down nineteen
feet on another new well Fred Painter.
superintendent of the city water de-
partment announced today. The pit
of the well has been finished and the
workmen are ready to begin on the
casing. The well. when finished, will
have a capacity of one and one-fourth
million gallons a day.
When this we'll is finished work will
begin Immediately on a third well of
similar capacity.
The Harrison street well, which was
turned into the mains recently, is
pumping water eight hours a day. all
that has been found to be necessary so
far. This provides a little more than a
quarter of a million gallons a day or
$50 gallons a minute. The well will
pump three-quarters of a million gall
Ions per day, if needed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-24
SANTA FE NOTES
Notes End personals by Mrs. II.
Fa6EeiEh. Telephone 1852 XII.

Speaking of helpers, not long ago a
fellow who was not very fond of work
applied to a foreman in the shops for
a job. He told him specifically he
did not want a job where he would
have to work hard. Very WELL" said
the foreman, here is your card, now
so to the boss and he will show you
your place" Nothing was heard from
him for three days. He then appeared
in the foreman'S office wearing a Wor-
ried look and exclaimed, Say! I'm
g'oE'a quit. give me my pay
What" said the foreman. isn't the
pay enough? Did you have to work
hard ?" "No."' said the fellow. Il
didn't have 70 work hard and the pay
was as much as the others were get
ting but I'll tell you some fellow keeps
following me around Everywhere L
go he goes. it is getting on my nerves
I'm goin' to quit You big boob"
exploded the foreman with a laugh,
that man is your helper"
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Snead have left
for a trip to Toronto, Canada Mr.
Snead, who is a fire marshal for the
Santa Fe, will attend the fire chiefs
convention while in Toronto.
Machinist Harry Hoffmeister is i'll at
his home in Emmett street
Mrs. Dick Johnson and little
daughter have gone to Los Angeles,
Cal, TO visit relatives Mr.. Johnson
will go the first of the month to &C
company them home. Mr.. johnson is
a machinist.
Mr.. T. F. Skidmore has returned to
his work after an illness of several
days Mr.. Skidmore is a pipe fore
man.
Mrs. C. c. Callicott and children. of
CLOVIS. n. NJ, who have been visiting
Mr. and Mrs. G. K Pyetzki in Elliott
avenue, returned home Friday even
ing.
Mr.. Mike Towle, of Scranton, has
left for a trip to Ireland to visit rela-
tives. Mr.. Towle has not visited Ire
land for forty years. He is the father
of Mr.. John Towle, of Larch street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-24

and Mrs. Charles Klussman. He will
also move to this property some time
this summer.
Among the Churches.
Union meeting of the congregations of
the Baptist Methodist and Presbyterian
churches will lie held Sunday evening at 5
o'clock on the lawn Of the Second Presby-
terrain church, corner of Gordon and Jack
son streets.
The Kansas Avenue Methodist church.
the Rev. r. E. Gordon, pastor. Morning
service at IL o'clock. Subject of sermon
Choosing a Vocation" Junior church at
IL o'clock. Sunday school. 8 As.
Church of the Good Shepherd, Episcopal
There will be a celebration of The Holy
Eucharist Sunday morning at 10 80 O'Clock
with the Rev. William White as celebrant.
The Central Avenue Christian church.
The Rev. S. H. Horn will preach at both
the morning service at IL O'Clock and the
evening service at O'Clock. Sunday
school at As. Christian Endeavor at 4
o'clock.
The North Topeka Baptist church. the
Rev; O. L. Weir. pastor. Morning service
at II o'clock. Subjecttt of sermon. "A Les
son in Promptitude." Sunday school at
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-24
EAST SIDE NEWS
Notes and personals by Mrs. H.
WadIeigh. Telephone 4052 K-1.

The Vesta Embroidery club met Fri
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Walter L. Hamill in Fillmore street.
Those present were: Mrs. c. d. Webb,
Mrs. a. E. Snider, Mrs. c. E. Cox. Mrs
D. T. Thomson. Mrs. Homer Allison,
Mrs. c. w. Fullerton and Mrs. G. F.
Wettling. The club has disbanded I'M
til September 8, when they will meet
at the home of Mrs. NJ. J. Clemens,
300 AFTER avenue.
Mr.. Z. r. Mischke of Seabrook who
underwent an operation at st. Francis
hospital last Sunday, is reported doing
nicely. Mr.. Mischke is well known on
the East side. having formerly resided
on Wilson avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. A T Wedoff of Twiss
avenue entertained at dinner Thurs
day evening in honor of the fifth we'd
ding anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Johnson. Covers were placed for: Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Johnson and daughters.
Elizabeth and Mercedes, Mr.. and Mrs
w. W. johnson and children, Miss
Ruth Kolin of Clay Center. Kan. Mr..
and Mrs. A. T. Wedof, Miss Myrtle
Wedoff, Miss Louise Wedoff. Mr.. Har-
old Wedoff and Grant Wedoff-
Mrs. Jesse Smelser entertained the
members of the L. S. c. club with an
all day meeting Friday at their camp
ing place near Wakarusa. Those pres
ent were: Mrs. John Helfrich, Mrs.
Mark Whitfil, Mrs. j. Disney, Mrs.
L v
Roland Atwood. The following men
motored down in the evening to &C
company the ladies home: Mr.. Mark
Whitfill, Mr.. John Helfrich, Mr.. VIM.
Renald and Mr.. S. V. Atwood The
next meeting will be held in two
week at the home of Mrs. John Hell
frich, sos Scotland avenue
Mrs. f. H Jury and children of Kansas
City are visiting Mr.. Jury's sister, Mrs
Jesse Covert in Monroe street, and other
Miss prudence Jury of Madison street
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Stockman
Of Scranton, Kan. Mrs. Stockman before
her marriage was Miss Esther HOckett.
Miss Marguerite Sawyer Of Emporia.
Kan, will spend the week end with Miss
Louise Jury in Madison street.
Word has been received in Topeka of tile
death of Mr.. Wendell Elliott in Long Beach,
Gala. Mr.. Elliott is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs J. c. Elliott of SeAbrook. Mr.. Elliott
was well known on the East side. having
lived there for n number of years, and
many friends will mourn his DEATH
Mr.. w. f. Wombles of Omaha, Mob, was
guest at the W. L. Jury home in Madison
street, Friday
Mrs A J. Forsberg and son Kenneth of
to visit Mrs. Forsbergs mother, Mrs.
Esther Ammell and other relatives
Miss Irene and Miss Josephine Lappert
of Omaha. Neb., are visiting their cousin,
Mrs Joe Moore in Larch street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-24
MRS. SPILLNER UNDER ARREST
Released Without Bond After Plead
ing Not Guilty to Forgery.

Mrs. Nellie Spillner. PIT Branner
street, who confessed to George Frost,
chief of detectives. and George Han
nan. chief of police. that she had
passed a large number of worthless
checks on local merchants in the last
four months, was placed under arrest
today and turned over to the county.
When arraigned in the court of To-
peka Mrs. Spillner pleaded not guilty.
This. officers said, was merely tech
nfcality as findings in the case would
have had to be made today had the
woman pleaded guilty. 1t is under
stood that Mrs. Spillner will plead
guilty Tuesday when the criminal
cases come before Judge Rad NJ. Lee,
it was stated.
The complaint upon which the wo-
man was arraigned was sworn to by
c. w. McCord. of the Palace Clothing
company, charging her with giving
them a worthless check for $50. to
which she signed the name Of Mrs
T. B. Mitchell. This name was also
endorsed on the back
Mrs. Spillner was released upon her
own recognizance. and allowed to go
home 1t is believed that her eight
children, one of which is an infant
will form a tie sufficient to keep her
in the city. It was pointed out that
if she was placed in jail in default OF
bond it would probably mean suffer-
ing for the children.
A considerable amount of miscei-
Ianeous property which the woman is
gaid to have acquired thru her alleged
forgerIes, has been recovered by the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-24
OAKLAND NEWS
Notes and personals by Mrs. II.
Wadleigh. Telephone 1862 XII.

The Priscilla club met Friday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Harold Lep-
per in Forest avenue. Those present
were: Mrs. Charles Ash, Mrs. Fred
Sweet of Los Angeles, Cal, Mrs. L.
Biscoe, Mrs. P. Isaacson, Mrs. Reece
Van SAINT, Mrs. y. E. Copeland. Mrs.
J. S. Swogger, Mrs. Taylor Kennett.
Mrs. Henry Shuler. Mrs. Charles Suit,
Miss Madge Moore, Mrs. W. G. Shaw,
Mrs. Frank Jordan, Mrs. George
Steen and Hilda Isaacson. The club
adjourned until Labor Day when they
will give a watermelon picnic in Cope
lands grove.
The Rev and Mrs. James T. Wat
son of McVerne, Ill, are visiting Mr..
Watson's brother. Mr.. G. w Watson.
and Mrs. Watson of Oakland.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. Handley of AFTER
avenue will entertain Sunday at din
ner for Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Severns
and children of Williamsburg. Kan,
and Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Glass of Iowa.
Mrs. L. Biscoe entertained Thurs
day for Mrs. ]. Peak and daughter.
Dorothy, of Tacoma, Wash. and Mrs.
F. E. Jordan and daughter, Catherine,
of Topeka, at her home in Arter ave-
nue..
Mrs. A. Tol1en of Fresno. Cal. and
Miss Eva Jessop of Lyndon, Kan. were
dinner guests today of Mrs. l. Biscoe
and Miss Virginia Biscoe in AFTER ave-
nue..
The Sunflower Art club will meet
Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs W. o. Sherman, lab Oakland ave-
nue..
The Plus Ultra class of the Oakland
Presbyterian church will meet
Wednesday evening a the home of
Mrs. Mary Barker in Michigan avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-24
IN EGYPTIAN RIOTS
Prof. c. A. Owen, Topeka Visi-
tor, Had Thrilling Experience.
Wore Hat Which Marks Wearer
as an Englishman.
TEACHES IN EGYPT SCHOOL
Natives Eager to Learn, Pro-
lessor Asserts.
Illiteracy There Appalling
Only S Per Cent Can Read.

The grass and trees of Topeka seem
wonderful to me-" said Prof. c. A.
owen. who has not seen such green
surroundings for seven years. He is
in the United States for the first time
since he went to Egypt in 1913 to be
come Instructor Of English in a college
at Assault. Egypt. He is the guest of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. owen,
2O2l Clay street.
Assault. half way between Cairo and
Luxor. Egypt. is 100 miles from the
Mediterranean. The college in Assault
has nearly seven hundred students,
Professor owen said.
A hair rising experience which he
admits he would pot care to go thru
again. came to Professor Owen, his
wife, and three boys, aged years,
years and l year, during the recent
revolution in Egypt For several days
the revolutionists stormed the college
building where all Europeans were
taking shelter. AlthO the Egyptians
are fighting the English protectorate
in their demand for complete indie
peudence. they do not confine their
warfare to Englishmen alone.
ANY man who wears a hat in Egypt
is considered an Englishman," Profess
sor Owen said.
Americans cannot realize the
eagerness of the Egyptians to become
They are easily taught because they
are willing to work hard on their
studies.
1T is appalling TO think that only
s per cent of the Egyptian population
OF between two and three million is
literate." he said. And only one nan
of per cent of the women of the
country are lterate. The most Hitter
ate state in this country IS Louisiana.
where 81 per cent Of the people are
able to read and write"
Quiet There Now.
THE Christian and Mohammedan
Egyptians are fighting together for
their independence" Professor owen
said. 1T is comparatively quiet there
now. pending negotiations toward
Egyptian independence The more
important Egyptian towns are gar
risoned by Indian troops"
The Owen family. with the other
Europeans. came safely thru the revO-
luton. with the assistance of about
100 East Indian soldiers and several
machine guns.
owen was graduated from Mon
mouth college IN 1907. taking graduate
work at Yale. He intended to become
a newspaper man. and for a year and
a half was employed on the Mon
mouth Daily Review.
In 1913 he went to Egypt with
friend. and became interested in edu-
cation in that country, accepting the
chair of English in the Assault college.
offered by the national board of the
United Presbyterian church. He is
now in this country on years furlo.
and will spend the greater part of the
furlo at Yale.
Professor owen will speak at the
United Presbyterian church tomorrow
or. Egypt; Changing and Change
less"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-24

Mrs. r. J. Williams, 9OS Clay street. sus-
tanned a broken arm when she fell on the
stairs at her home this morning.
All issues OF Liberty Bonds bought
and sold. The Shawnee Investment
Co. 534 Kansas avenue-Adv.
Mrs Nellie NJ. Gales was granted a d.
vorce by default in the district court Fri
day afternoon, from John i. Gales, whom
she charged with cruelty and gross neglect.
She was given the custody of their two
minor children.
Twenty-three persons took the civil Serv-
ice examinations held in Topeka today for
poStOffice clerks and carriers. The exam
ination was held in the federal court room
on the third floor of the government build
ing. The applicants who pass the exam
Ralph Matheny, negro, was picked up by
the police Friday night to serve an IN
expired jail sentence of fifty days when he
was found walking thru an alley carrying
q basket Of extra fine tomatoes. The Of
ficers we're not satisfied with his story that
a man had sent him to sell them. and he
was locked up. The police are holding the
tomatoes
J. II. Briney. of Atwood, county attor-
ney of Rawlins county, is in Topeka in
consultation with the attorney general
There has never been a larger crop of
wheat raised in the county than this year,
he said. He estimates the production at
900. 900 bushels So far as threshed it
grades No. =, and tests so to 63 pounds.
other crops doing fine Atwood is
prosperous and has plenty of room for
every body who will work. Briney states.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-24
CHEERING UP BACK PAY.
increase Is s1,7s4.s5O Annually in
Local Santa Fe Pay Roll.

Back. pay, occasioned by the recent
railway wage award, retroactive to
May I, will be distributed to the
G4152 enployes of the Santa Fe sys-
tom as soon as officials in the pay
masters office check up on the
amount. The increase of pay means
an annual increase in the Santa Fe
pay roll of $2O.7S5. 900, exclusive of
the Gulf Coast & Santa Fe railway In
Texas, a part of the A. T. & S f sys-
tenn.
Employees in the local Santa Fe Of
fees. shops and yards will get 1,734,-
$50, or an average of 1925 annually for
each employe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-24
CHICAGO TRIBUNE MEN HERE.
Newspaper Writers Motoring Thru
West Studying Labor Matters.

Two staff representatives of the
Chicago Tribune are making a motor
trop thru the wheat growing states in
an effort to obtain direct information
regarding labor conditions. The men
are Arthur NJ Evans and ]. L. Jenkins.
The two press representatives are
spending the day in the state house.
They will make a trip thru Kansas
Iowa. Nebraska, South Dakota, North
Dakota. Minnesota, Wisconsin and IlIi-
nois during their investigations.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-24
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FURNISHED housekeeping suite, comfort
able, close in, gas. hot and cold water,
electric lights; references 313 West 18th.
WANTED-25 boys and men to pick po-
tatoes Tuesday morning. Truck leaves
the evening. A. J. Ross. Chesterfield hotel
$31j0 FIVE-ROOM house, all modern but
furnace, near Central Park school $3.50
cottage. all modern but furnace. Phone
Blue 2062.