davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-16
BY MARK SULLIVAN
National Political Correspondent OF The
rntAllipnnCer

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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-16
Good Jewelry at
Underprices

Mems "Stay-tightt,' hoIcloSS
Collar Pins. 45c and. =. .25c
. Ladies stone set Tiffany
mounted Novelty Rings. $50
Extraordinary values in beau
tiful Bead Neck Chains at
S2.19, S1.6S, S1.39
and ............. .64c
New Peggy " Bracelets.
$50 and .21c
Entirely n"w styles in Ban
gle Bracelets. S1.9S, S1.39,
75c and .o9e
White or rolor StonC-Set Bar
Pins-BrauticS 79c and 46c
S5r gold and silver-fniSh
D0rnc> ............... .ooc
IDc Pearl Earrings. .35c
All rur>" Tops. Shell or Met
i'll. LESS ............... Il
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-16
Red Cross Official
Leaves for St. Louis

James L. F1eser. manager Of the
Southwestern Division. American Red
Cross left Wednesday for the st. Louis
office to perfect certain necessary
business arrangements in regard to the
flood situation in Colorado. hr. Fieser
has been in Pueblo since and has
supervised the organization of the
Colorado Dis ister Relief Committee OF
the Red Cross. engaged now in the re-
Mobilization Of Pueblo flood sufferers,
NJ. w. Jones has been left In charge of
the entire flood area as Director Of
the Colorado Disaster Relief Commit
tee, Nr, FfeSer will return to Pueblo
early in July IN order to complete his
Pueblo disaster report for National
Headquarters.
Officials of the Fed Cross state that
fully five hundred more families than
was estimated in the beginning M a
maximum have applied to the Rcd
Cross for aid in adjusting themselves
to the conditions confronting them due
to the flood. In the north and in the
south side i,cd Cross Relief stations
UP to Wednesday noon. 1916 families
had been registered for one sort of aid
or another.
The number Of inquiries regarding
missing persons is diminishing rapidly.
Mail queries have replaced the deIuse
of telegrams which poured into head
quarters during the earlier past flood
days.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-16
Deep Sea Diver
Offers Services

some wires have real aid offered
and some are we'll. diversified. One
received by the Commerce club states
that deep sea diver in Kansas City
will offer his services. free of charge
II the express charges are paid ON
his diving bell. etc
Another is from an insccticide con-
cern. telling Of the sending of "a
bottles of It's product to the stricken
city. An epterprisinE firm manu-
featuring Ready built houses takes oc-
casfon to advise of the practicability
of its wares. Another pump manu-
facturer has pumps. All this is
rounding up the services of the coun
try.
However. one of the stranEest of
he lot is reported to have been from
q concern in the east. offering its
services as the authorized collection
agency for the city. in looking after
contributions from various points.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-16
UP-TO-THE-MlNUTE SPORT WORLD NEWS
REFEREE
CHOSEN TODAY

Atlantic City. N. j., June 15.-with
the announcement that the New Jersey
boxing commission is to meet tomor-
row to discuss the referee selection
for the heavyweight championship
contest July .. Jack Kearns, manager
of Jack Dempsey. today said he had
advised the commission that he had
omter of the contest, in regard to the
meeting and would take no definite
step until he had an opportunity to dis
cuss the Issue with S.ickard.
The original articles of agreement
for the fight" said Kearns. contain
the names of five men, James j. Cor
bett, James j. Jeffries, James Dough-
erty, Hobert Edgren and Bill Brown.
who have been agreed upon by Rick
ard. Descamps and myself as the list
of men from whom the referee should
be selected.
In the event that Descamps and 1
fail to agree upon a choice, it devoves
upon Robert Edgren as sole arbitrator
of all disputes. to make the final sell
ecton. l have at no time been ad-
vised by Rickard who holds my con-
tract and forfeits for the match. that
the New Jersey boxing commission has
any jurisdiction in the final selection
of the referee.
Personally. l favor James Dough-
erty of Philadelphia, as my selection,
tho this is no reflection on the ability
and integrity of the other four avail
able candidates. The name of Lieut..
Kennedy. L. S. N, has been mentioned.
Both Dempsey and myself regard him
highly"
Kearns said he probably would not
attend the meeting in Jersey City to-
morrow as other business will make it
necessary for him to remain in camp
here
Today is the last of Dempsey's four
days vacation. The champion is sche-
duled to resume his training grind
tomorrow. after having rested since
Sunday. He probably Will be per-
mitted to do some boxing, as his dam
aged left eve has healed.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-16
Manager Fieser
Goes To St. Louis

James L. Fieeer. manager Of the
Southwestern Division, American Red
Cross left Wednesday for the St
Louis office to perfect certain neces-
sary business arrangements in regard
to the flood situation in Colorado. Mr.
Fieser has been in Pueblo since June :
and has supervised tho organization
Of the Colorado Disaster Relief Com
mittec of the Red Gross. engaged now
in tho rehabilitation OF Pueblo flood
sufferers.
NJ. W. Jones has been left in charge
OF the entire flood area as Director
OF the Colorado Disaster Relief COM
mittee. Mr.. Ffeser will return to Pu-
eblo carly in July in order to complete
his Pueblo disaster report to National
Headquarters.
Officials of the Red Cross state that
fully five hundred moro families than
was estimated In the ocEinninG as a
maximum have applied to the Rcd
Cross for aid in adjusting themselves
to the conditions confronting them
due to tn. flood. In the North and In
the South Side Red Cross Relief sta
tons. up to Wednesday noon, 1e<o
sort OF aid or another.
Tho number Of inquiries reEardinS (
missing persons is diminishing rapidly.
Mail queries have replaced the deIuge
Of tcleErams which poured into head
quarters during the earlier post flood
days.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-16
NUMEROUS INQUIRIES
CONCERNING FRIENDS

The Chieftain is in receipt of let
ter from Mrs. F. A. Ssphro OF ss,s
Fifth ave. protesting that she and her
family are alive and unnarmed At their
usual residence in spite OF the fact
that the name OF F. A. "Sathero" OF
that address appears in the list of per
sons sought by the Rangers.
The chieftain has been printing the
lists as supplied by the Rangers, the
Red Cross and the Knights OF Colum-
bus without assuming TO make corrcc-
tions In those lists.
In the present instance the prohabh-
i,y is that an inquiry has been re-
ceived from out-of-town friends OF
this family. and the desired inforina- :
ton has now been obtained thru the
publication Of the name in the list.
The Red Crcss. the Rangers. the X.
of C.. the sheriff. the newspapers and
other agencies have been overwhelm-
ed with these inquiries and II has not
been possible to make personal inrcsu-
CATION of them all.
Whenever name is published in
such a list. reply should he made to
Red Cross headquarters in tho court
house
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-16
DOG CASABIANCA
GUARDS SHED ROOF

The dog stayed on the flooded shed
when all but hun has fled.
In the lower portion of the Grove
district there stands a house so situat-
that it was not taken from its moor
ings. tho it was fully half submerged.
Passersby on the higher grounds of
the vicinity had for several days noted
with considerable interest a dog on the
top of high rear shed, and while
there was considerable amount OF
water still around the house for three
fun days after the flood. the distance
to the dry 'aid was short: in fact the
dog could easily have waded out TO dry
land: this was proven by the fact that
other dogs mad been out TO the house to
visit the stranded canine.
But the dog on the shed remained
right there; 40 amount OF whistling or
calling by rnen and boys could per-
suade him TO leave the shed.
AS stated. the dog stuck to the shed
until three lays after the flood. when
interested watchers saw a man wade
out to the nouse, climb upon the roof
of the shed. yat the dog affectionately
on the head. and pick up a bundle
which he tod erauirers contained his
best suit of clothes. Then man and
dog splashed to the. shore.
1t was explained that when the grad
ual flood came the entire family
grabbed up everything they thought
they could larry. leaving only the
bundle on the high shed roof. The
mar said he intended coming back
after it. but when he got in sight of
the house the big wall ,of water was
swirlinE about the house. The dog had
climbed out NJ the house onto the roof
with the bundle which he guarded for
three days ana nights without either
food or water
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-16
No Thoyoughfare

There is no thorofare on cast Abrt-
endo avenue. between the old C. F. &
I. company hospital grounds and
Fairview street. distance OF two
blocks. Flood waters sweeping down
the arroyo from the west tore thru
the big fill for Abricndo avenue leav-
ing 4 cut 100 feet wide by some "a
feet deep. There was a spillway pipe
under the street ill which was mad
euuate to carry off the flood waters.
hence the break thru. 1t is- at this
point the central Mcsa district storm
sewer terminates and the wash has
left the spillway pipes FUZZY exposed
Abriendo auto traffic for Resscmer now
takes Evans avenue at Broadway
thru to Fairview or Summit street.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-16
Three Factories
Ready To Work

Three more factories that were
struck by tho flood wsters announced
Yesterday that they were rc~uming
operations.
The Colorado Bedding company is
m skinR some mattresses
The Pueblo Macaroni Factory. ac-
oording to A. Fuschino. proprietor is
ready to resume business as soon as
raw materials and power can be OBJ
tained.
The Rood Candy company is already
operating some departments and ex-
pect to resume all departments before
the end of the wet
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-16
GETTING ALONG GOOD

Women are as great sufferers from
kidney and bladder ailments as mon
Foley Kidney Pills help nd the blood
stream of impurities that cause rheu-
matte pains. uaossche. swollen. arh.
ing points and stiff. painful muscles
Mrs. Carey. Box a1. r. r. ID. NJ. 2
Middletown. y. Y. writes: II had
kidney trouble ever since 1 was a little
girl. hut am getting along good since
I have taken Foley Kidney Pills" They
act Immediately and help restore thu
kidneys to healthful activity. The Horn
Drug Company.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-16
INDIANS WIN FROM ATHLETICS
IN ELEVEN INNING CONTEST
Hasty and Coveeskie In Ten-Frame Duel-Whte soS
Defeat -Boston-Detroit
Rain
AMERICAN

Philadelphia. Penn, June 15.-Cleve-
the year took an eleven inning game
from Philadelphia. For ten innings
Hasty and Covelskie engaged in a
pitching duel. Hasty was taken out in
the tenth for pinch hitter. In the
eleventh Speaker singled to center.
stole second, went to third on Smiths
sacrifice and scored the winning run
on Gardner's sacrifice fly Score:
CLEVELAND
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-16
NATIONAL

Chicago. ILL.,, June 15.-New York de-
feated Chicago in 10 innings. Vaughn
weakened in the twelfth and the
Giants punched five hits. with a base
on balls and clinched the game Chi
cago got the lead when F'lack hit a
home run. Barnes replaced BENTON
and the game resolved into a pitching
duel until the ninth when Chicago's
defense broke, the Giants tieing the
score. The score:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-16
ltteu IoF Nuna.make el
PHILADELPHIA

z.-Batted for Hasty in 10.
Cleevland -. oil o2o 600 III is .
Philadelphia. 1O2 oo1 900 1o-5 Is o
Batteries-Coveleskie and Nuna-
maker Thomas; Harty. Keefe and
Perkins
Summary-Two base hits: Dykes.
.: Witt, j. Walker: Gardner. John
ston. Speaker. Three base hits:
Johnston. Stolen bases: WEIGH
Witt, Speaker. Sacrifice hits:
WEIGH. Smith. Hardner Bases on
balls: Off Hasty. 3: Coveieskie. 3.
Innings pitched: Hasty. 10; Keefe, 1.
Struck out: BY Coveleskie. 8.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-16
TIMELY HITS WIN

New York. June. 15.-The White Sox
aided by Kerr's pitching and timely
hitting. defeated the Yankees. The
Sox executed three double plays. Col
Inns and Mulligan led the visitors at
tack with three hits apiece. Ruths
hitting was confined to a single and
a double in three times at bat. Score:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-16

Sheehan and Hoffman.
Summary-Two base hits. Kerr. Null
ligan. Ruth. Three base hits, Collins.
Falk, MulliCan. Home run. Hoffman.
Double plays. Kerr to Collins tn
Sheely: Ward to PeckinpauEh to
Pipp: Mcclellan to Collins to Shelley;
Mu1liEan to Collins to Sheely Bases
on balls. Quinn. .; Kerr. >. Innings
pitched. Quinn, S; Sheehan, I. Struck
out, by Quinn, 8; Kerr 1.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-16
Boulevard Now Passable

Report from Boone last evening ts
that tho Colorado Kansas boulevard
is easily passahle all the way to the
county line. the had stretch on the
cast end. was improved rather than
otherwise. by the heavy rains,
Goldfish have been known to live
for sixty years.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-16
COLLEGE BASEBALL

A. Cambridge. Mass:
Fordham. s: Harvard. Z.
f11 inninEs.)
At prividence:
Yale. s: Brown. 4.
90 inninEsD
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-16
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Columbus, s; Milwaukee. I.
At Toledo, S: Kansas City. is.
At Louisville. .: st. Paul. s.
At Louisville. tsecond game). 10:
ST. Paul. Q. Oh innings.)
Al indianapolis. 3; Minneapolis, 8.
GA inningH)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-16
GIANTS WIN IN TWELF FTHFRAME
WHENPITCHER VAUGHN WEAKENS
Cubs Get Lead On Flacks Home Run But Lose When
Five Bunched Hits Go To Field
Successfully
COOPER BArrED FREELY

Pittsburg. Penn, June 15.-Grimes
kept Pittsburg's hits scattered while
the Brooklyn players were batting
Cooper freely and the visitors won.
Ponder replaced Cooper in the seven
tn and held Brooklyn scoreless for
the remainder of the game. Score:
BROOKLYN
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-16
LIBERTY RoNM

Furnished by y. S. walpoie. Rooms
s2a-3e Thatcher Block. Pueblo. Colo
Liberty az s.sS.ta; LIB. LIST Is. r. So
Lib. I'd "a S6.s.: Lib 1st tLs. STD: Lib
ID iLs. ss.Tc: Lib. Sd iEs. a1.so. Lib.
4th tes. $500: Lib. LIST AIS. as.5i: Lib.
5th 4%s. 1884.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-16
WASHINGTON WINS

Washington. d. ca June 14.-wash-
ington won from st. Louis today.
Singles by Shanks. O'Rourke. Judge
and Harris accounted for the winning
runs in the eighth. Score:
st. Louis .......... .ooo 900 o5o--s II 3
Washington ...... 900 500 OK 10 o
Batteries Shocker. Kolp. Rich
mond. Bayne and SEVERED: Court
ney, Schacht and Charity.
RAIN
At Boston-Detroit. postponed. rain.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-16
RUNCH HITS Ann W1N

CINCINNATI, Ohio, June 15.-Altho
outhatted more than to 1. Cincin-
natl punched three hits with an error
In the second inning and won from
Philadelphia Score:
Philadelphia 900 DOL 0oo-1 II !
Cincinnati -. o4o 600 ooo-i .
Battcrics-Smith and Peters: Lu-
que and Wingo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-16

f'dV0 -'ffTrnFs ana N1lIIer, IOODor,
Ponder and Schmidt
summary: Two base hits-Neis
Schmidt. Carey, Marenville. Kiiduff
Three base 'lits-Kilduff. Carey. Stolen
bases-Schmidt. Double play-olso and
Schmandt. Bases on halls-Off Coop
er. l, Innings pitched-Cooper. 6: Pom
der. ). Struck out-By Grimes 4: Coo
per. 3: Ponder. l. Passed baIl-Aiiilcr.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE
GaRep Tolay,

GaWes Today.
Boston at St. Louis.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-16
ST. LOUIS HELD 10 5 HITS

ST LOUIS. June 15.-OeechEers air
tight pitching for Boston won over
st Louis. But five were allowed by
the Boston twirler. Score.
Boston ..... 100 100 n10--s .
ST. Louis 80. 900 ooo ooo-o I
Batterics-Oeschrer and ONeill
Doak and DiIhoefcr.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-16
AMERICAN LEAern-
Games Tolay.

Games To-Day.
Chicago at New York.
St. Louis at Washington.
Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-16
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

At Little Rock. 6: Memphis. 4.
At New Orleans. I: Mobile. 4.
Al Atlanta. s; Chattanooga. 4.
At Birmingham. s: Nashville. I
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-16

One Of the oldest insurance poli-
cies on record WAS that of a man who
insured himself at Lloyds against the
consequences of laying violent hands
on his mother-tn-law.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-16

z-Rah TOT klIIifer IN TIN.
New York - 900 oon o0s Oof-s u 1
CHICAGO .. 200 600 0oo Goo II .
BatteSes: Ssllee. Benton. Barnes
and Snyder. Smith: Vaughn and
Killefer, O'Farrell.
Summary: Two base hits. Frisch.
Flack. Kelly. Home run, F1ack
Stolen bases. Flack. Frisch, Smith.
Sacrifices. Sallee. Bancroft. Double
plays, Hollocher to Ke1leher to
Grimes: KeIleher to Grimes: Kelleher
to Hoilocher to Killefer: Deal to
Grimes. Bases on balls off Vaughn 8:
Barnes 3: SaiIee l. Innings pitched.
Benton l: Barnes I: Sallce 4, Hit by
pitcher. by Vaughn .. Struck out, by
Vaughn Benton 1: Barnes .: Sallcc :.
Passed ball. Smith.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-16
NEW YORK,

x-Batted for Rapp in 9th.
Nx-Ran for Snyder In 9th.
xxx-Batted for Benton in end.
CHICAGO
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-16
CLUB STANDINGS

At Boston-Detroit. postponed. ra
Evening star., 1921-10-29
14o5 Eye St.
,.+h ct HEIGHTS.

14th ST. HEIGHTS.
Two-story and basement home: frst moor
comprises living room, dining room. convenient
Kitchen and pantry, breakfast porch, cost
closet and reception hall: second noor four
bedrooms. two baths and two sleeping porches;
6oored attic; front and double rear rorehes;
electric lights; hot-water heat; hardwood
foors and trim; space for garage; party wail.
Immediate possession can b had. rriee'
sa4'S0o MeKEEvBR & aoss,
1905 Eye St. MAIN 4doI.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
Brick and stone home Of nine rooms and
line. Priced a 5000. Phone us for apPSisas'
ment to inspect. 4o1-<
=, ;. SAUL'S ADDITION.
semi-detached home, on lot %ox140; eight
rooms and baths and reception hall: breakfast
and sleeping porrhes: beautifully finished
throughout with hardwood hsors and trim;
heamed ceilings; open fireplace; servants room
in cellar; front and double rear porches; hot
water heat electric lights: metal weather.
stripped throughout: sarasea Priced iSw At
$i4.o~' - -: - q
5~s-r-r :" McKEEVE
1905 Eye St. ,,,,
Evening star., 1921-10-29
SUBURBAN PROPERTY
FOR SALE-COntinued.
!. c. G00DNOW COMPANY,

F. C: G60DNOW COMPANY.
VERY CHOICE BARGAIN.
It. front by 12O It. deep: blue grass lawns;
shade and fruit trees; garage: rooms and
bss sa %ss n,a n a ii IN
established. high-class neighborhood; terms
'sa'0n.sei sPiESpfp gSIsfssiHa %aIE BUNGALOW.
lot. garage; living room. 14x2s. with fireplace.
Must be seen to be appreciated: Every mod
cozY TILE BUSGALow.
rms. and bath. with every modern improve
The above properties are ali situated in
Rosemont, high-cla.s in every respect, are well
"'' t F. G. 'Hts1iDs; %HooDNow COMPANY.
Room Z. 100 18th st. NV. Main 3O7.
aoa King Il. " M Phone 9ee so'
UNUSUAL SUBURBAN BARGAIN.
One Of the most delightful. picturesque and
cozy homes around washington at Woodside.
Md: roOmy rooms and bath; AMI; about
! acre ground; garage; lovely trees, shrIbbery;
flowers; near cars; price Is right-convenitnt
Q. B. ZANTZINGER. a12 10Th st NV. N. 537I.
SPECIAL BARGAIN
1O3 Taylor ST.. Clarendon. Va.--Beautiful
house. rooms rec. hail. bath cement cellar.
hOt-water heat, gas and electricity; lot 6D by
125; good garage and chicken house: just of
the boulevard and one square from station:
out Of town owner anxious to sell: immediate
possession. VM. H. I.ANHAM, 400 II ST NV.
- 'IENnSHIP HEIG GHT IS - BEAUTIFUL
heme, 10 rooms. all modern conveniences price
zen suna uip; also 7-room home with large lot
and double garage. near Wisconsin Ave. Park:
S85OO. HENRY ". OFFUTr. Wis. ave. and
ST. Phone West 200.
FOR SALE OR RENT-FALIS CHURCH.
YA.-aroom bungalow Style AMI; cellar;
large lot; two squares from electric cars; first
class condition; easy terms; immediate pos
session.
FOR RENT-FALI4s CHURCH, VA.-12-
room hous. near center of town; ami: acre
lot; beautiful shade; immediate possession: $40.
FOR SALE OR RENT-BARCROFT, Va
8.room house: ANIL; 1h-acre lot; rent, $40.
For sale on easy terms.
FOR RENT-FAL.S CHURCH. EA.-iroom
furnished house. near center of town; S4O per
month for winter.
NJ +. CHURCH,
Real Estate, Loans and Insurance,
EoI
Evening star., 1921-10-29

KAY-ALGER COMPANY INC
6I7 Bond Bldg. Main 3o75
$500
MERIDIAN ST. NEAR 10th.
cand dceiar; 3 hdroo
room fireplace
n waite
So,25o
NEAR 10th NORTH OF PARK RD
and drsnte
$Io,5oo
SAUL'S SADDITION-SHEPHERD ST.
tarh
o khplar living
Ext adj ion
ST. I,ooo
KENNEDY ST NV.
electricity hardwood
KAY-ALGER COMPANY INC
6I7 Bond Bldg Main aozs
Evening star., 1921-10-29
McKEEVERr & GOSS,
REALTORS,
Main 4752.

~ y
PARK VIEW.
Pretty little brick home Of six rooms and
bath with concrete front porch: double rear
porches, including sleeping porch; all Improve
ments: hot-water heat. electric lights; hard
wood floors and trim: screens and weather
stripped; garage: immediate possession eau
McKEEvER 4 Goss,
1405 Eye St. Main 4752
SAUL'S ADDITION.
Hollow-tile home, completely detached on
large lot. 160x50; eight rooms and bath, with
all conveEiences: hot.water heat, electric
lights; hardwood noors and trim; sleeping
porch; front and double rear porches. Price,
~ McKEEvER L Goss,
1905 Eye St. Main 49,:
NORTHEAST.
BUNGALOW Of 6ve rooms and bath on large
lot: front porch; every convenience: hot-water
heat, electric lights: hardwood 6oors and trim:
open fireplace: laundry trays: large lot: i'm
mediate possession. Price, $4,000. 3N-i
R & GOSS,
a. Main NS2.
Evening star., 1921-10-29

WOODRIDGE@S7,ooo.
The prettiest section in northeast:
new bungalow; rooms. bath; on 4 lot
40xlb0: modern heating plant: elec.
lights: attractive terms; monthly pay
mepts Of $50.
PETWORTH-$8,5oo.
Practically new Sroom brick home:
hardwood doors; gas log; sleeping porch:
h..w.h., elec lights: ample garage space.
House is in Al condition. Attractive
terms.
18th AND NEWTON STS.-
$500.
Most attractive 8-room home in this
section; with brick garage; h.-w.h., elec. 9.
lights: parquet floors: hardwood trim:
concrete porch; screened and awnings.
Terms.
MT. PLEASANT-$II,5 500.
A pleasing home Of both quality and
locality: large brick home OF rooms
and hath; h.-w.h., elec. lights: tnclooed
sleeping porch; deep lot, 40 feet. 10
alley; garage space. Attractive monthly
payments.
Hill P S.
Phone Main %.
TON REAL ESTATE BOARD.