davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1921-08-22
COLLINS DEC. INES
TO RUN, CLEARING
WAY Fur TAlLEY
Justices Formal Action Leaves
Little Doubt of Back-DOWn
by Murphy.
CAMPAIGN ON.
Judge Promises Hot Fight
Curran Headquarters Are
Opened.

Justice Cornelius f. Collins of the
Court of Special Sessions formally
filed with the Board OF Elections to-
day his declination OF the Tammany
designation for nomination to tho
Court Of General Sessions. This
clears the way for the designation
Of Judge Alfred J. Talloy. who was
originally turned down by Tamul1ny
at the last minute, although it had
been generally understood that he
was to be allowed tb stand for cleo.
ton to the Office to which he waa
appointed by Gov. Smith.
The Tammany Committee on Sub
stitutions and Withdra walls Will meet
tomorrow or "Wednesday. Inas-
Collins was prompted by his desire
that Judge Talley should be substi
tuted for him there is little doubt as
to the backdown OF Charles +. Muir
ply in the Talley matter.
Two campaigns for the nomination
for Mayor which will appeal to the
enrolled Republican voters wore
launched to-day that OF Ma jor
Henry II. Curran. who has tho Coali-
tion indorse mcnt, and that Of Judge
Reuben j.. Haskell Of Brooklyn, who
is running as straight Republican.
Secretary of State John J. Lyons, who
will manage the Curran campaign,
opened his headquarters in the Hotel
Hermitage and spent the day assem-
bling his staff
Judge Haskell's managers announC, u
that he is going to make a campai IL
that will make the city sit up and take
notice. He will have headquarters in
each of the five boroughs. Before the
primary election on Sept. 13 he c1-
poets TO be listened to by every en-
rolled Republican voter and thousands
Of voters who are not enrolled
The Judge is a hurrah campaigner.
His platform, his managers an
nounce, will be home rule and per
sonal liberty for New York, opposi-
ton to all blue laws and a pledges to
give the city an efficient and econom-
ical administration.
The Prohibitionists, who had made
some mistakes in their nominating
petition, we're given permission to
enter the primaries by the Board of
to I,,,, l.
opposition, their full party ticket for
the city offices will be in the field on
Election Day.
The evening world., 1921-08-22
u. S. CHILD LABOR
LAW HELD INVALID

GREENSBORO, N. c., Aug. &C.
Judge James +. Boyd. in Federal
Court. to-day held the new Federal
Child Labor Law unconstitutional.
The Owen Heating Child Labor
Law was also held unconstitutional
by Judge Boyd two years ago and
that ruling was upheld by the Su-
preme Court of the United States.
The opinion to-day was rendered in
the case OF the Vivian Spinning Mills
Of Cherrydale, N c., who asked an
order restraining J. w. Bailey, Collector
of Internal Revenue, from enforcing the
act The law imposed a federal tax OF
10 per cent on the profits derived from
products on which child labor was en-
ployed.
The attempt OF the Federal Govern
ment to regulate labor within the state
is an usurpatjon of authority and .
violation of the sovereign rights Of the
state, concludes the ruling.
The evening world., 1921-08-22
MAYO CHARGES "DROWNING''
OF MRS. CHEATHAM is HOAX AS
WIFE IDENTIFIES CLOTHING

fourteen years ago, Mrs. Cheatham
went to Colorado with her two chill
dren, Charlotte and Joseph, Reports
were received which caused members
of the family to go West and iuves-
tigate. They were shocked at their
discoveries. Mrs Cheatham was
brought back with her two children
which ware placed in school. Mrs
Cheatham again returned to Colo
radc', appearing later in Tennessee ac-
companied by her husband, Golden.
Against the advice of her relatives
she took charge Of her children.
Mayo's affidavit says that al
though Mrs. Mayo told him that she
has learned that she previously
married Joseph T. Archileta of Den
YER
Anton Siegel. No 1910 Broadway,
prepared the papers for Mayo.
Mrs. Mayo went to Coney Island
to-day and identified as her mothers
clothing the unclaimed garments
found in locker al Rchmans
Baths.
I'VE hope" she said to an Evening
World reporter, my mother was
taken i'll and is now in a bungalow
at the beach, but our fear is that she
may have drowned herself through
melancholy over the disappearance
of my little daughter. Charlotte. Of
whom she NJ as passionately fond"
Mrs. Mayo added that her mother
left her apartment yesterday after
noon, saying that she was to meet
some friends from Memphis, Tenn,
at Breton Hall, Seth Street and
Broadway, and then so bathing with
them at Coney Island. Inquiry at
Breton Hall showed no one from
Memphis is staying there and Mrs.
Cheatham was not there yesterday
afternoon.
The evening world., 1921-08-22
V0SHELL AND HARDY
WIN DOUBLES MATCH.

BOSTON, Aug. 22.-ln the frs.
match finished in the national doubles
championship competition S. ", Noshell
of New York and Samuel Hardy Of
pittsburgh eliminated A. NJ. Ceggio
and T.. e. Benedict, a local combine
ton. The scores of the straight set
victory were 50, 6-3, 60.
No.shcll and Hardy were always mas
ters, the veteran Hardy contributing
equally with his partner to the teams
easya success. Twenty eight teams
were entered in the tournament.
The evening world., 1921-08-22
BARE-kNEE PARADES
BARRED BY POLICE
AT LONG BEACH
LONG BEACH. l.. l., Aug. 22.

LONG BEACH. l.. l., Aug. 22.
Bare knees in Long Beach must
be confined within walls or re-
stricted to the bathing beaches.
The edict has gone out from
Capt. Waiter Barruscale OF the
Long Beach police. Motorists
entering the village limits are
notified by a sign, and yesterday
eight or ten who started their
customary parade on foot to the
each in bathin" costumes with
Ct bath 'obC3 were arrested and
paid fines ranging from $40 to
$25.
Long Beach will not counte-
nance people coming here in au-
tomobles and wearing bathing
costumes. without their limbs be-
ing properly covered below the
knees" Capt. Barruscale said.
Neither will we permit people to
go about the streets without bath
robes covering their bathing
suits. These robes must extend
below the kneeA"
The evening world., 1921-08-22
WOMEN WHO BOB HAIR
MUST TAKE OUT BARRIERS
LICENSES IN CONNECTICUT.

HARTFORD. Conn.,, Aug. "a
Women who bob hair will b. required
to take out barbor's license, under a
ruling made public to-day by the State
Barbcrs' Commission. Attorney Gem
eral Ifealy has given formal opinion
to the commission that 'bobbing OF
hair comes Within the definition Of
hair cutting and those who engage in
it are 10 be classed as BARRIERS,
Bobbcrs Of hair viii be required to
show their qualification To cut hair
under the rules OF the commission. and
II passed. win have to pay a IS yearly
license and furnish their own subjects
for bobblng during the examina tions.
The couHnissi on makes the concession
To women applicants that they may
demonstrate their fitness to bob hair
in their own hair bobbng or beauty
Iarlors.
The evening world., 1921-08-22
RED CROSS OFFICIAL
ACCUSED OF STEALING
$4,000 TO PLAY RACES,

WASHINGTON. Aug. &c. y. VII
son, Second Assistant Treasurer OF the
American Red Cross. was arrested to-
day, charged With larceny following an
audit of his books which showed. ac-
cCrding TO Director LJyinSton Farrand
a shortage OF about $4,000. The war
rant specifically charged the theft Of
$500. but Red Cross officials said this
was only one OF number OF charges
against him. According to the poH,c,
Wilson admitted shortages Of more
than $1,000 and attributed his misfor-
tune TO gambling on horse races. The
loss Is fully covered by a surety bonds.
The evening world., 1921-08-22
MRS. JONES LEADING IN
PLAY FOR GOLF TITLE

CHICAGO. Aug. 32.--Mrs Melvin
Jones Of Olympia Fields. recent winner
of the Chicago womens ciG III 'itlo,
led the early finishers to-day N the
qualifying round OF the annual cham
pionshp tournament Of the Womens
Western Golf Association with +2-47-
80. which cdualled women's par for the
course and was one stroke better than
the 4S-i2-90 returned by Miss Doro-
thy lIigibic. a young Midlothian player.
The tournament Is being played at the
Westmoreland Country Club, Evanston
The evening world., 1921-08-22
RUBBER TUBE MOONSHINER
GETS 3 MONTHS IN JAIL.
Henry Invented Unique Method of
Dispensing HoOch.

william Henry was sentenced 10 three
months In jail by County Judge Mitchell
May in Brooklyn this morning. lie
pleaded guilty 10 serving Detective
Frederick Roger with moonshine whlskey
in the dark hallway OF a Brooklyn
tenement house.
The whiskey came through a rubber
tube attached to rubber bag under
Henry's coat. which was placed in the
customers mouth. Judge May said
Henry formerly had sold habit forming
drugs. He lived at No. 29s Hudson
Avesre, Brooklyn
The evening world., 1921-08-22

Those who have been standing on
the side lines and predicting that
sooner or later public sentiment would
react against the extreme Prohibition.
lists are saying that the inevitable has
happened. For the first time in ycara
members of Congress who have voted
Dry every time the Anti-Saloou
League put its approval or dlsdp.
provai on a liquor measure now are
standing with the liberal element as
against the Anti-Saloon Leagues pro-
posals.
Up to now there has been no refuge
Tor the man in Congress who felt
that the Prohibitionists were going too
FAR. He has had to vote dry or be
branded wet" But the search
and seizure question has changed
the whole character OF the contro-
versy. The question now is not
whether liquor shall be manufac-
tured and sold. The Federal Con-
stitution prohibits that and gives
Congress the right 10 fix the amount
Of alcohol in beverages. But the re
action is against the severity of the
Volstead act, which dealt with the
enforcement of the Constitution.
Shall a mans own home, his auto
mobile, his suitcase. his hotel room be
searched without a warrant? Shall ,
wa rrant be issued unless there IS sworn
proof that the individual is actually
engaged in tho sale of liquor? II o.
Stanley amendment, which was passed
unanimously by the Senate, goes
through finally. Prohibition officers win
have to present proof before they can
get warrant from a Judge. The Pro-
hibition advocates say this will dampen
tho enthusiasm Of enforcement officers
and give booteggers a free hand.
Tho other side insists that the Con-
stitution protects citizen against
search without warrant and that one
part OF the Constitution is Just as
sacred as another. The vigorous fight
pu, up by the Anti Saloon League
against tho Stanley amendment is
proof indeed, Of the seriousness with
" hich tho proposal is regarded. some
have gone so far as 10 say it would
make the Volstead act almost impos-
sible Of enforcement so far as indi-
viduals are concerned. Others on cha
opposite side say that would be a good
thing, for they claim the people o,
only intended in the first
place TO abolish the saloon and dis,
tlllery and didn't intend to interfere
with home brewing or other personal
Liberties in conveying ones household
goods from place to place.
There has always been a good deal
OF political embarrassment about tho
Prohibition question. Many men who
are liberal at heart have voted dry.
and many who have voted wet have
themselves been teetotallers. The
League, by splendid
organization. has managed 10 crack
the whip over Congress by taking
of public sentiment against
the saloon and other abuses. That
same strength enabled the Anti
Saloon League to put through the
Voistead Enforcement Act, But the
+
The evening world., 1921-08-22
STONE ALBANY TR0LLEYS
AFTER 2 DIE IN COLLISION.

ALBANY. Aug 21,-Rubin Sack Of
Troy died to-day of injuries sustained
at midnight in collision between a
trolley car and an automobile on the
Troy road ''e was the second victim
to suocumb to injuries, Morris Robin OF
Chelsea. Mass. having been killed al
most instantly. Four others are In the
hospital.
After the accident several trolley cars
were stoned by the crowd that assem-
bled. The cars were operated by nom
union crews who had replaced strikers.
The evening world., 1921-08-22
CONGRESS HOPELESSLY Split
OVER HOME HOOCH RAIDS
MADE WITHOUT WARRANTS
Big Change in Sentiment of the Peo-
pie Seen as Senate For First Time
Defies the Anti-Saloon Leagues
Orders.
~ DUUW LuUTcVCe.
Especial Correspondent Of tho Evening Word)

WASHINGTON, Aug. - Copyright, o,D.-1he reaction
against Prohibition rather the extremes which advocates have
gone attempting to enforce their IDEAS has Congress
stands to-day divided been issue of whether
mans home protected by the Constitution the United States
against search without legal warrant
The evening world., 1921-08-22
FL Pa.o hoy Murdered in MeIico.

Ell PAsO. Tex. Aug. 22.-Bennett,
Boyd, eighteen years old. Of FL Paso.
was ambushed and murdered by bandits
In Mexico on Aug. 1s. according to mes-
sages received IN El Paso by his father
to-day
The evening world., 1921-08-22

THE WORLD TRAVEL BUREAU.
Ascsds rulitsg tworldl building n-ee Para
How, n. Y. City. TelSphous BsskmAn l000
checS room fol SAsssss and pssrsL cpsa day ana
uisht xT9 ordcw and tinvsrsw' shseS ~
The evening world., 1921-08-22
ROBERT OLIVER THE WINNER
OF SARATOGA STEEPLECHASE
Racing Results, Charts and Baseball
Evening World Racing Chart

SARATOGA, N y. AUG. 22.-wEATHER CLEAR. TRACK
Il
The evening world., 1921-08-22
SARATOGA ENTRIES.

FIRST RAct-ch1"'rS; for t9roe' az old' aud
l.. fIlrl...
The evening world., 1921-08-22

TracA faGe,
The evening world., 1921-08-22

7DIcl'7lls". Tor four-year-
two miles.
lplrN HurSe WI.
ti3nD rcc1ant .....1@+
TiU1 'uvcrnatoh ..l&
ing; for ionr- year olds
a five sixb-ntlS.
Index HmSe VT.
(J20 Natural B'dnrli5
527 Snapdragua IIll4
The evening world., 1921-08-22

THlkfr RACE Claim
and II 70. one mile al
lnlrN JloySc VT.
tlLD Ihrste NrGccllll
ls45J leather fare.. .il6
0;S 'ROckIort ,..lOl
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-01-07
Yours in His service,
j. RANDALL FARRIS. s
Savannah, Ca, Dec. 28.
Caudel- Taylor.

On Tuesday evening, Jan. 4, at s
o'clock, at the Cumberland Presby-
terian parsonage at Troy, Tenn, Miss
Alene Caudel and Mr.. Fred Taylor
were united in holy bonds of we'd
lock by Rev. Raymond White.
The bride was beautifully dressed
in tailored suit of midnight blue
tricct tine, with picture hat of dark
brown and other accessories TO match
and wore corsage of brides roses
and valley lilies. The groom was at
tired in dress suit of blue serge.
The bride is the beautiful and ac-
compiished daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. w. Caudel, of Troy, and has for
several years been connected with
the firm of j. S. Moffatt & Co. as
oaiesla6y, while tho groom is the
son of the late ice Taylor and is a
prominent farmer of that section and
is also connected with the New York
Life Insurance Co..
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor left immedi-
ately after the ceremony for south
ern points and will spend the rest of
the winter in Florida. They both
have a host of relatives and friends
who wish them long and prosperous
life.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-01-07
0. E. S.

The following officers were elected
at a regular meeeing of Chapter 165,
Order of the Eastern Star, Tuesday
night, Dec. IA, as this was the regu-
lar time for election of officers.
Mrs. Elizabeth (Bramham) jack
son, Worthy Matron; Mr. ]. ]. Mel
vim, Worthy Patron; Mrs. Susie Jor-
dan, Associate Matron; Mrs, Cam
(I1bel) Park, Sec; Mrs. Nellie Hy-
man, Treasurer; Mrs. Daisy Pursley,
Organist; Miss Prather Hamilton,
Adah; Miss Kathryn Bryan, Ruth;
Miss Cqllie Howell, Esther; Mrs. Sa-
die Chambers, Martha; Mrs. Kittie
Shapiro, Electra; Mrs. Maggie Whit
son, Warder; Mr.. Jack Hubbs, SEN
tinel.
A public installation of officers
was conducted at the Masonic Hall,
Dec. 30. Mr1. Heathcock, Past
Worthy Matron of Jackson Chapter,
o. E. s., conducted the installation
ceremonies which were evry impress
i've.
The Christmas idea was beautiful
ly carried out in the decorations,
which were of poinscttias and holly.
Officers were presented beautiful
flowers, the colors blue, white, yell
low, red and green, emblematic of
their stations, by Mrs. Frances Mel
win, Installing Marshal.
An address giving the purposes Of
the organization was given by Mrs.
Ellis JCckscn, retiring Worthy Pa
iron, also some fitting remarks were
made by Mrs j. j. Melvin, newly
elected Worthy Patron.
Splendid talks were made by
Judge Henry Stanfield, Mr.. c. B. Jor-
dan, Mrs. C. E. Trevathan and Mrs.
Susie Jordan, Past Worthy Matron of
this chapter.
Delicious refreshments, consisting
of all kinds of Christmas cakes and
ice cream, were served by Mr.. G. B.
Jordan and Mr.. Arthur Hamilton.
The Christmas spirit prevailed and
all present seemed to vote this very
pleasant affair.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-01-07
Six O'clock Dinner.

On Wednesday evening, December
29, Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Wade enter
tanned few of their many friends
with a six O'Clock dinner at their
beautiful country home northeast of
town. Mr.. and Mrs. Wade are pop
ularly known by the younger set.
and this dinner and evening were
enjoyed very much. Those present
were Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wither-
spoon, Of Fulton, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
Austin, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilton Wade.
Misses Anna D. Key, May Samons,
Rubye Allen and Nessrs Frank and
Fred Key.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-01-07
Letter from J. Randall Farris.

Editors of Commercial, Union City,
Tenn, Dear Friends
Inclosed you will find check for
paper. l feel like I am receiving a
letter from home each week when it
comes to me. Always find some news
in it.
Will you also be kind enough to
express my very best wishes to all
the people of Union City. We have
received SO many kind greetings from
there this Christmas, 1t is impossible
to send return greetings to all. Just
tell every one that we are all well
and never happier in our lives, and
prospects are brighter than ever for
our work here, after most successful
year. Also say to every one that we
wish for them the best tnat the new
year can possibly bring. With hap
py memories and best wishes for all,
l am,
Yours in His service,
J. RANDALL FARRIS. =
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-01-07
Fuqua- -McNeill.

Hickman, KY, Jan. Miss Dora
McNeill and Edwin Fuqua were mar
ried here at the home of the brides
brother, D. L. McNeill, the Rev. e.
L. Wiley officiating. Mrs. Fuqua is
the only daughter of Mrs Berry
Stubs, of this city. Mr.. Fuqua Is con-
nected with a newspaper in Browns
vile, Tenn, where the couple will
make their future home.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-28

COLLEGE men or any hustler desiring
clean and healthy work to earn several
hundred dollars monthly in exclusive ter
ritOry, write Immediately. INDIANA
PARTS COMPANY. Eclipse Visor divi-
sion, Richmond, Indiana.
statesmen, preferably with auto for
our high-class well advertised fast sell
ing r. E. subdivision; big money for live
wires 1902 Bankers Trust Bldg. Main
14os.
81 MILES per gallon made with new pat
ented gasoline vaporizer. Write for
particulars. STRANSfsY VAPORIZER
CO. Pukwana, South Dakota.
statesmen.
CARBON PAPER AND TYPEWRITER
RIBBONS. d. II. DUNCAN SUPPLY CO..
610 MASS AVE.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-28
REAL EsTATE-suRuRBAN.
Beautiful Lot. $4,000

SALE OR TRADE-Fine suburban corner
lot; 60x200; walks in; 80 peach trees
1000 raspberries on it. $500 Belmont 3424.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-28
REAL EsTATE-FoR SALE.
W. Merrill st.

Five-room cottage in the 500 block:
electric lights; in good condition; $500
down. balance monthly. Price $4,000.
Indiana Trust Co.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-28

NOIlCE.
once of the Board of Park Commissions
ers of the City of indianapolis.
To Whom 1t May Concern-Notice IL
hereby given by the Board of Park Com
Inissioners of the City of Indianapolis,
that by its acquisition resolution 1t has
determined that it is desired and deemed
necessary to make the following appropri-
alton of land for park purposes in said
city; that the land so to be acquired and.
used for such park purposes is In the vi
cinity of Twentieth street and Sugar
Grove avenue in the City of Indianapolis,
and lies within the following described
boundaries, towit:
All Of lots Nos. s, Z, 10. IA Is, 1s and
II in German Park Addition to the City
Of Indianapolis recorded in plat book
No. Is. page 81. in the Recorders ofYics
of Marion County, State of Indiana.
BY this resolution it is provided that
Thursday the 9Th day of June. 1921, at
1000 o'clock a. m, at the office of said
Board, in the City Hall in said city. be
the time when faal action shall be taken
confirming modifying or resembling said
resolution, and when Ii Will receive ard
hear remonstrances from persons intern
ested in or affected by such proceedings,
and when it will determine the public uul-
ity and benefit thereof.
SAMUEL e. RAUH.
FRED c. GARDNER
EDWARD A. STUCKMEYER.
CHARLES e. COFFIN
Board OF Park Commissioners of the City
OF Indianapolis
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-28
BATTERY MEN

Battery pastors and casters looking for
excellent opportunity for change see Mr..
Zimmerman, Sunday a. m. between and
II at room III Merchants Bank Bldg.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-28
REAL EsTATE-eoR SALE
New Stucco Bungalow

5204 Winthrop ave. rooms. nicely mn
ished, lot 55x253 feet; east front; new ga
age. Price $4,000; one-third cash; rest like
rent.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-28
NOTICES..
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

Call Main s0s1 and have your vaults.
cisterns and dry wells cleaned. Ny bar
reIs are largest in the city. Calls answered
evenings and Sundays.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-28
LEGAL NOTICE.
NOTICE


Office of the Board of Park Commissions
ers of the City Of Indianapolis.
To Whom 1t May Concern-Nouce is
hereby given by the Board of Park Com
that by its acquisition resolution it has
determined that 1t is desired and deemed
necessary to make the following appropri-
alton OF land for park purposes in said
city: that the land so to be acquired and
used for such park purposes is in the
vicinity of Capitol avenue and Twenty
Eighth street in the City of Indianapolis.
and lies within the following described
boundaries towit:
Beginning at the northwest corner OF
lot No. AZ in Burton and Campbells Park
Place Addition to the City of indianapolis
as recorded in plat book No g. page 1876.
in the Recorders Office of Marion County,
Indiana; thence east along the north line
of the aforesaid lot No. AZ. ZAP feet to
point; thence south 100 feet to point
in the south line of the Aaforesaid lot No.
AZ. thence west along the south line OF
the aforesaid lot No. AZ and the same
line extended 172 feet to point IN the
east property line of Capitol avenue:
thence north along the east line OF Cap
itol avenue 100 feet to a point; thence
east along the north line of the aforesaid
lot No. ~ extended west, thirty feet to
place of beginning.
BY this resolution it is provided that
Thursday, the 9Th day of June, 1921, at
1000 o'clock a. m, at the office of said
board, in the City Hall in said city, be
taken confirming, modifying or rescind-
ing said resolution, and when 1t will re-
eeive and hear remonstrances from per-
sons interested in or affected by such
the public utility and benefit thereof.
SAMUEL e. RAUH.
FRED C. GARDNER.
EDWARD A. STUCKMEYER
CHARLES. E. COFFIN.
Board of Park Commissioners of the City
of Indianapolis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-28
go e. 18th St.

Thoroughly modern Groom home. In
good condition. Fine lot. Price $4.250.
EASY TERMS. ACT QUICK.
DUNLOP & HOLTEGEL, REALTORS.
122 L. Market st.