davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-02
Pio With Eight Legs.

Woodland. Cal.-The strangest pig
men, has been on exhibition in local
store window, being donated for ex-
hibition purposes by c. e. Binning, a
big rancher near Woodland. The AMI
nal has eight fully developed legs.
two tails, four ears and two sets of
teeth. though having only one head
and body.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-02
Merchants Convention in Spokane.

Merchants Convention in Spokane.
SPOKANE.-The first annual
merchants convention in Spokane,
August a, 5, 6, is attracting wide
spread interest in Washington, Ore
gon, Idaho and Montana. The UNI
dertaking is by way of a new idea
which promises to be eminently sue
cessful. The program is already in
print and is being distributed. 1t is
a happy combination of business and
entertainment features. The gather
ing of the retail business men of
four states under these conditions is
certain to create new ties of friend
ship and cooperation that will have
a far-reaching influence.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-02

Moscow is becoming a convention
city. We entertain the Columbia Ri
yer Conference of the Methodist
church in August and in October have
700 teachers as our guests. This city
must prepare to take care of these
visitors. They represent two grand
institutions, the church and the
school system. We must give them a
good impression of our city and when
they return to their homes or their
fields of labor they will tell what a
good place Moscow is. The town
should be thoroughly cleaned and
made presentable, and the homes of
Moscow must be thrown open for the
entertainment of these visitors. Lew
iston business men offered large fin
ancial assistance if the teachers
would make that city their perman-
ent meeting place. Moscow must
treat them we'll or they may accept the
Lewiston offer.
William Jennings Bryan will never
be president, but he still Yields
wonderful influence both in the
ranks of democrats and with the
American people. When the "old
leaders" attempted to stem the tide
of MeAdoo enthusiasm and seek can
didate who could defeat McAdoo III the
convention they first sought Bryan's
aid. 1t was claimed that bryan
holds the veto power over any candi-
date, owing to the two-thirds majority
rule for Nominations in democratic
conventions. If Bryan controls one
third of the delegates he has has a
power enjoyed by no other man. He
defeated Champ Clark, at Baltimore,
after Clark had polled much more
than half of the votes of the conyen-
tion. on numerous ballots. Can he
"repeat" at San Francisco? II he can,
his value as a chautauqua speaker Will
be greatly enhanced.
"a "a "a
In reporting the statement OF a
Moscow democrat favoring the renom-
ination and reelection of Representa-
tives Hugo and Anderson, republicans
for representatives from Latah coun-
ty, this paper had no desire or inten-
ton to discredit in any way Homer w.
Copfield, the other representative from
this county, who was one OF the
"strong' men of the last session and
is rated as one of the most able leg
islators ever sent to Boise from nor
thern Idaho. This paper merely quot
ed what this democrat had said. |
Speaking to the democrat later he ex-
planned that he had omitted Mr.. Can |
fields name for two reasons, one was
that he had understood that Mr. Can
field had positively refused to be a |
candidate and the other reason was
that, being a Moscow man, he natur- |
ally preferred the two Moscow citizens. |
Every one who has kept in touch with |
the work Of the Latah county delega-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-02
Waters Fails of Reelection.

SFOhANE, WaSh.-GeOrge vi.
Wilson, Rocklyn, Wash, was reflect
ed president of the Washington
state federation of farm organiza-
tons. Houston McCroskey, of Gar
field, succeeded F. P. Waters, of
Spokane, as vice president, and Will
liam B. Armstrong of Yakima, fol-
lows A. d. Cross as secretary treas
urer. The headquarters will be 10
Gated at Yakima. Farmers of this
section have pledged $4,000 to fin
ance the chautauqua of 1921.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-02
Benewah County Roads Costly.

A contract for building 10 miles
of road near St. Maries, county seat
of Benewah county, has been let to
the General Construction Company,
of Spokane. for S208,000, or $20,800
per mile. This is about three times
what it has cost to build roads in
Latah county.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-02

FOR SALE-40 ACRES OF BLACK
loan soil, miles east of Moscow,
5 miles west Of Troy; 80 acres in Gull
tivation, good house, fair barn and
other out buildings, small orchard and
water on place. Enough timber on
place for family use. Price $500. For
further information call Farmers 9239
or write Chas. Sage, Troy, Idaho,
Route 3. 1882
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-02

ton in the last legislature knows that
the delegation was one of the strong
est in that body and that Mr. Canfieid
was one of the most able members of
the delegation and of the legislature
p Ha ~
An act of pure vandalism is reported
to the police and it is hoped that ar
rests and severe punishment will fol-
low the complaints. 1t is said that on
several occasions some one has thrown
eggs over the interior of the new
bank building of the First Trust &
Savings Bank This is no "mere
play" People do not carry eggs,
worth 40 cents a dozen, about with
them in their pockets. That the acts
we're premeditated and done for the
purpose of injuring this fine property,
the most expensive building of its size
in the entire Palouse country, cannot
be doubted. A person who would do
such a thing deserves severe punish
ment. There can be no possible ex-
cuse for it.
"a - ~
Montana is expecting the best crop
in many years. For three years crops
were almost a total failure in that
state. This year they promise to be
the best in a decade. Yet a Moscow
man who just came from there, said:
"While Montana people are Dragging
about their good crops and they have
bright prospects for good crop for
that state their crops do not COM
pare to those of the Palouse country.
1 noticed the difference soon after
leaving Spokane and the crops were
better as / came south into the grand
old Palouse" The man who leaves
the Palouse country for Montana or
any other section to engage in farm
ing, makes a serious mistake.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-02
4 NEW PROPOSITION ON THE

A NEW PROPOSITION ON THE
Aldrich residence near the univer-
sity. Professor Aldrich writes me
that he will sell the house with it's
site of more than half block Of
ground for $4,000. This beautiful
home is a bargain at the price Well
located just in front of the campus.
Nine rooms, large porches, two com
plete bathrooms and three lavorator-
les in bedrooms; warm air furnace
of best make; built-in furniture;
plate glass view windows; beamed
ceilings, large basement and also
concrete cellar in back of terrace.
There are few houses of this class
in the Inland Empire outside of Spo-
kane. All sewer tax paid With five
acres of ground for $4,000, but will
sell house with less land as above.
See me right away about this. Cal
Smith, at The Toys, Moscow. 13tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-02

HOUSES FOR SALE ROOM
modern except heat, nice corner
lot one block from Main st. on the
east side for $500.
room modern with heat, plaster
ed, large corner lot, two blocks from
Main st. on the east side, for $500.
5 room modern except heat, one
block from Main st. on the east side,
all on first floor, for $22OO.OO.
z room modern with heat, near the
University, all plastered, full base
ment, for $28OO.OO.
A room modern with heat and fire
place, near the University, a fine
neat bungalow, for 100000.
6 room modern except heat
blocks east of Main ST., good house
and fine view, for 100000.
l have a nice line of nice, neat,
clean homes for SALE Call on me or
phone 49, E. E. Ostroot. 34-39
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-02

FOR MODERN 7-ROOM
house; heat and plumbing through
out; lot 74x165; blocks East of
Main street. Within half block of
high school. Price, 100000. Phone
279. 76tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-02

FOR SALE COLTS, / TWO
year old, one year old. Phone
Ply or see Sterner. 3Ott
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-02
FOR SALE--Real Estate
REAL RANCH BARGAIN-68O

A REAL RANCH BARGAIN
acres, 10 miles from Craigmont,
formerly -Vollmer), 500 acres
under cultivation; 300 acres in oats,
40 acres fall wheat, $50 acres timo-
thy, balance pasture and timber land.
Fair buildings. Lots of water. IL
miles to school. One-third of oats and
all wheat and timothy goes to pur-
chaser. This crop looks fine and with
an average yield will net the pur-
chaser $10,000.00, after all harvest
ing expenses are paid.
All land under cultivation was or
iginally prairie and is a rich black
loan.
Price $500 per acre with a cash
payment of $2O,000.00 and balance
with interest at per cent.
This is one of the finest combina-
ton grain and stock ranches in
northern Idaho and is a wonderful
buy for someone.
If at all prospective buyer, see
this ranch before buying. It's a
bargain and easily handled.
If interested in Nezperce and
Camas Prairie lands, phone, write, or
call on me. know the country and
can find what you want.
J. J. GREGORY,
34-39 CraigmOnt. Ida.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-02

FOR SALE - MODERN 7-ROOM
house, fruit trees, berries, garage,
woodshed 31S North Washington ST.
w. N. Elliott 21tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-02

SEVEN ROOM HOUSE, FULL
basement, modern, except heat, hot
and cold water on all three floors,
two lots within two blocks of Main
st. Phone 1887. 36-41
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-02

FOR SALES GOOD WORK
horses and set harness; / good
wagon with 100 bushel tank. En-
pire Hardware Soft
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-02

FOR SALE YEAR OLD COW FOR
500. A. nj. Haynes, Route 4. 23tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-02

FOR SALE-GREEN HOUSE MA
terial consisting of hot water sys-
tenn and some glass. Inquire John
Almquist. 34-39
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-02

FOR SALE-NO. 1 ALFALFA HAY
in the shock. Phone 1924. w. M.
Blacker. 1888
FARM LAND.-160 ACRES SIX
miles from Moscow, all good land
and not billy, nearly 100 acres in
crop, part to buyer, good 6 room
house; large barn, fine water. near
school, and on good road. Price $100
per acre, part terms.
80 acre farm 57z miles from Mos
cow, all good land; fair house and
barn; part alfalfa; some crop goes,
at 500 per acre.
40 acres miles from Moscow,
good land and close to school; new
house and barn; plenty of water, for
$5,000.00.
/ have a number of farms for sale,
large and small, and will be glad to
show you. Phone me or call at my
office. E. E. Ostroot. 36-4l
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-02

FOR SALE-Livestock
FOR LE-SHETLAND PONY,
saddle, harness, upholstered cart,
and cutter. Inquire 722 Deakin Ave.
2Rtf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-02

FOR SALE FIRST CLASS NAL
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-02

FOR SALE-SOME HIGH CLASS
heavy draft teams, mares or geld
ings. Well matched, sound and true
weighing from 1900 to 1900 lbs. J
H. Dye, Phone 9251, Box 308, Mos
COW. 34tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-02

FOR EALE---Miscellaneons
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-02

FOR SALE-A NO. / COW, 4
years DID, Phone Farmers 9283
36tf
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-07
NEW FIGURING MILLS
PLANT OF ASTORIA TO
OPEN UP ON TUESDAY
Largest Single Concern West
of Minneapolis Swells Total
Daily Capacity to $500 Bar
rels Says E. w. Smith.

The new plant of the Astoria Flour
ing Mills company at Astoria. with "A
daily capacity Of 1000 barrels, will be-
gin operations Tuesday, according to
announcement made Friday by Edgar
". smith. president of the organiza- e
tion.
The new mill, which is the fifth
largest in the United States and the
largest single plant west of Minneap-
oils, will operate in conjunction with
the present mill of the company,
which has a capacity of 1900 barrels
SO that the total capacity Of the Asto-
ria company Will be $500 barrels daily.
Milling engineers have already pro-
nounced the plant to be one of the
best arranged and equipped plants i'm
the world The mill has been located
on the ground of the Port of Astoria's
municipal terminal and has modern
elevator, mill buildings. clearing
house warehouse and dock as assets
Some time ago the company made
unique arrangements by cooperating
with the Port of Astoria in establish
ing the mill. An agreement was made
whereby the port built the mill house
and rented It, together with one of the
elevators, a section of the dock, ware
house and other facilities, to the mill
ing company.
Through this arrangement it was de-
rided the tonnage of the port would
not only be increased, but the 1850
300 bushel grain elevator built by the
port in 1917 would also be put to
greater use.
The mill will employ $50 men and ii
will be possible to empty the elevator
from five to six times a year. Orffi-
,ials of the company in addition to
he president. are. E. L. Smith of Pen
1,eton, vice president. and L. c. Nc
Leod of Astoria, secretary.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-07
CONGRESS CHARGED
WITH NAVY NEGLECT

WASHINGTON. ID. c., Feb. 7.-Ac-
cording to the present plans of re-
publican leaders i'm congress the sec
ond navy of the world is to be allowed
to go on the rocks" They have ap-
parently decided it would be better TO
save some ten million dollars needed
this year for the pay of skilled ar
tisans to keep the navy afloat rather
than safeguard the hundreds of mil
lions of dollars invested in the navy.
The decision of the forces in control
of congress has been reached in the
face of written warnings of such ma
val experts as Admirals Griffin and
Taylor. the urgent request of the sec
retaly Of the navy and the fact that
they themselves are now trying to
build straw man out of their inves-
tigations of the state of preparedness
Of the navy several years ago.
Last summer the secretary of the
navy found it necessary to ask of the
house various deficiency appropria-
tions needed to carry the nation
through the year. In these were in
cluded items for the pay of skilled me-
chanics in the yards over the coun-
try whose services We're imperative to
keep even the first line ships repaired
mad afloat At that time the house
received a favorable report from the
committee on naval affairs and voted
he sums necessary for this work.
Then the bill went to the senate where
that body saw fit to lop off these
sunls requested and the deficiency
Dill was passed without them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-07
OF VOTING
DEVICE PREC|P|1ATES
NEAR RIOT IN SEATTLE
Partisan Feeling Starts Friction
When Demonstrators Show
Working of Machines Before
Mayorality Election.

SEATTLE, Wash. Feb. 7.-Demon-
strators in charge OF the voting ma
chimes on exhibition in downtown
stores and in suburban voting places
have been instructed by Custodian
Thomas Irving to cease for voting for
mayor.
Partisan feeling has become SO
strong in the crowds gathered before
the voting devices that several in
cipient riots were reported and to
avoid friction Mr.. Irving decided not
to permit the levers over the names
Of mayorality candidates to be
touched.
Friction Over MAYOR.
Apparently the factional feeling
does not extend to councilmanic vot-
ing, for there has been no protest OF
favoritism as the demonstrators at
random pull down the levers over
councilmanic aspirants to show on
lockers how they can manipulate the
machines.
Word of trouble at certain stores,
the Country City building and public
library. where the machines were on
reached Custodian Irving
today.
Lever Starts Storm
MI llNlIE thNiItu tllt ilbials t-N
the demonstrntor in front of tht IS.
chine was starting to show q g. W
crowd OF voters how the machines
worked. Suiting action to the word,
the demonstrator pulled down lever
over "A mayorality candidates name.
Instantly a storm of protests arose
against using that particular name
for purposes of illustration.
Charges that the demonstrator was
using the machine for propaganda
that he was showing favor
tism and was unfair filled the air
and the demonstrator hurriedly threw
up the lever and explained nerVously
hat if voter changed his mind he
,ould put the lever back in place and
)ulI down another at any time before
le reversed the red handle. He
pulled down another mayorality lever Z
o show and ran into the same bunch /
II trouble. Then Custodian Irving in
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-07
CZECH FORCES SEIZE
IRKUTSK IN SIBERIA

LONDON. Feb. 7-Irkutsk has
been retaken by Czech forces in ST.
IBERIA, according To a dispatch today.
Yes. Alfred, love is too polite to look
at the clock.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-07
OUR SPECIAL OFFER

For few weeks only offer the Wonderful Thor
Electric Washing Machine at a saving of $3.50.
On January t the factory advanced the price of the
chimes $3.50 However, purchased stock machines
at the old price and for few weeks will still sell them
last years prices AS stock limited and the demand
great these machines won't last long.
Our easy payment plan possible every
have of these splendid machines small payment
and then only few dollars month makes within reach of
Don't put it off another day, order
call 037 and will deliver home approval We
will gladly demonstrate of these machines
home and this puts under obligation buy whatever
There are reasons why buys The Thor in
preference to all other makes of Thor
much in the home This machine for itself in year
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-07
PILGRIMS CELEBRATE
BIRTHDAY OF DICKENS

+ LONDON. Feb. Admirers 4
& OF Charles Dickens are today cell 4
= ebrating the l0Sth anniversary of I
T. the birth Of the great Victorian 4
+ novelist by pilgrimages to his 4
= birthplace. Gadshill Landport. 4
3 and the many places made ia 4
3 nous by his writings. number 4
= OF houses in North and South 4
; London marked by memorial 4
; plates signifying that he lived :
; there at some time or other were 4
duly visited by Dickensians. and =
this week numerous Dickens =
: readings and theatrical produc- +
tions are scheduled to be given. +
Sir Henry Fielding Dickens, +
, sixth and only surviving son of +
; the famous novelist,is common =
sergeant. or second criminal +
tudge,at the Old Bailey Court. +
London. +
. 4 q q . 4 Z . . . = q I 4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-07
BAKER SAYS MAYORAl|TY
IS NO POOR MANS lob

PORTLAND, Or. Feb. George
l.. Baker, mayor of Portland, posi-
lively stated today that just as soon as
his present term as city executive ex-
pires, he is through with public life
forever And here is his reason:
THE mayoralty is no job for a poor
man"
And this despite the fact Bakers
salary is $4,000 year
THE city pays me $500 month" 5"
the mayor said but its citizens -ex-
pect me to contribute every cent of
this to charity or the announcement
of industry, athletics. the stage and
a hundred and one other things.
Just look at this" continued Ba-
ker, as he pulled out of a drawer in
his desk a handful Of tickets to re-
citals, benefit performances, church
socials and community activities.
Il had 10 dig up $40 or $50 for
these in the past three weeks. They
come in pairs. one at time. and in
droves for contributions. If / set my
foot down and say No I'm branded
as unpatriotic. unprogressive. stingy
and cheap-sltate.'
"On top of all this, my every pub
lie and private act is watched by
thousands, and if my foot slips the
pack is on me. Every public question
that comes before me for decision has
two sides. Whichever way 1 decide
I'm damned by the other side. And
the people in whose favor | vote for
get all about it.
NO. this job of being mayor isn't
what it's cracked up to be--especial-
ly for poor man, and I'm through
with 1t for life as soon as am
through with my present term
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-07
STILL PARAPHERNAL|A
UNEARTHED IN CELLAR
OF DRY CREEK FARMER
Two Irate Milton Fathers, Led
to Spot After Third Degree
ing" Son, Take Pick to Bar
rels and Dump Contents.

MILTON, Feb. Five 50-gallon
barrels of corn mash" together with
two oil stoves. n worm and other
paraphernalia for the manufacture OF
whiskey were found in the cellar of a
well known Dry creek wheat farmer
recently by two prominent Milton
fathers who were led TO the place by
one OF their sons who had been samp-
ling the product recently.
The irate fathersnfound the owner
OF the place not at home but were CIV
en- permission by the owners wife 70
proceed to the cellar where they found
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-07
SAYS ALLIES DEMAND
WORSE THAN SHYLOCk'S

LONDON, Feb. THE allies de-
mand for surrender Of Germany's war
guilty 'is am act of revenue worse than
Shylocks" Gustave Noske, minister Of
defense in the Ebert government is
quoted as saying in an interview. cabl-
ed today to the Mail. surrender OF
the accused Germans is a practical inn
possibility" the correspondent quot
1 Il Nosle with asserting.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-07
$4,000 j. S. TROOPS
ARE STILL OVERSEAS

WASHINGTON. Feb. Nineteen
thousand American troops are still
overseas. Secretary Baker told the
house foreign affairs committee to-
day Six thousand are in Siberia and
5000 in Europe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-08
NR INVESTMENT
Cherry st. near 18th st
300 Walnut

3.STORY modern house, Norris ST., N,
nth; $4,000: clear. Arthur Boswell,
tQth AZ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-08

MIDDLE.AGED WIDOW. alone, desires
small apartment for light housekeeping.
or 3 rooms with bath or bath privilege, in
West Phila.; write full particulars. giving
location, terms, etc. to p 027, Ledger on.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-08

200 s. nth sT.-29H76. 3.story store and
apsrtmsnts! should Yield handsome income
with slight improvements. bargain
HARRY J. koEHLER L co.
1870 Chestnut ST.
or y. X. Delany. West End RuiidIp0
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-08
SD & Walnut, New Auto Section

3tS @ and and i WsnSt WsRS T. & SSt fToSt each each
, ,-D; f. McGGNNELL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-08
FURNISHED APARTMENTS
APARTMENTS WANTED
WEST PHILADELPHIA

WANTED. 3 or room furnished or un-
furnished apartment, where children are
not considered a curse. d. II. Chase. City
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-08
BOARDING

sosrf,--IND cHEsTNUT-suits OF rooms
SoIht hath. private porch; also large front
VIII w, ns,ith or without bath splsndid location!
rna table. Phone Barring iieS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-08

800s n. sMEDLBY-cor,; mod. Lewis Cohen
ID lll3 Lincoln Bid. 18th q Balnbridge
l592 s CAPITOL--Six rms, bath Levi,
Cohen I'd, lllS Lincoln & nth a. Bainb' re
iiSI s. OPAI.-SIk rms bath. Lewis Cohen
%, l7'h and Rsinbridge. Il13 Lincoln Hidq
.nNI.Jn RACE ST Phree-story store nTon.
rrtV S. c. ADAMS. lilS Walnut st
bbNO BLOCK RACE r. and bath; porCh
modern: bargain, Grlscom. 2l00 Catharine
ElGHT-ROOM house, newly renovated mod
SMITH, 1898 Point breeze.
22S6 S. CAD ST--s rooms, porch: conY'
pnss. at settlement Farrell 40 3. 20ih
l2l4 N 30TH-Desira bio dwelingi vacant
$4,000. TAULASE, 900 Walnut st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-08
Don't Sell Your Diamonds
ROOMS WANTED

s;,,;;o5 p00NS M or near Germantown. win
Two or Without board de Desirable location for
nervous So1X 4si Ledger office.
.-sgis; Essy, XsSj,T0WN-Wanted. 3 rms and bath
GERM accessible Tulpshoeken q Greene
UNI ~ fam s. 1877 w. Washington lane