davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-01-10
PLAN PINK SLIPS
FOR WILSON MEN
END FISCAL YEAR
(By United PreSs.I


Washington, Jan. 10-It became
known today that Senator Lodge Of
Massachusetts, after conference wish
other Republican leaders in the SEN
ate and with President-elect Hard
ing, had determined upon a policy of
no confirmation by the senate of any
Of President Wilson's nominations
while the present administration Is
"a powcg This mt:,1c I.at the H.
coo nominations which President
Wilson sent to the senate on Dec. Z.
1920. viii go unconfrmed, and that
those Democrats now holding office
will remain in, possibly, until the
new president at the extra session
OF congress, to be held this cominS
spring, makes new nominations and
these are confirmed.
In all probability, therefore, Dem.
ocrats now in office are safe until
the middle of the present year, July
IL, 1t Will probably take that long
for their successors to be selected
nom mated and confirmed.
AS to army officers who will be
forced out by law, March A, unless
confirmed, there apparently is moth
ing that can save them. There are
5000 in this class.
With the practical assurances
from Senator Lodge-whichc means
Harding-that Sin all probability
no action will be taken on Wilson'S
late nomination; there is no other
conclusion but that Democrats will
be succeeded by Republicans by Ju-
" :.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-01-10
Zee. IS 20 81 Jan. 8 10

cartoons, copies of which were ca
gerly snapped up by citizens and Wis
itors to mail to other sections as ev-
ldence that in this section of Flori-
da the people were undaunted by
any tales of hard tines of monetary
stringenccy, and were both prosper
GUS and progressive.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-01-10
800 PATIENTS TAKEN OUT
OF A BURNING HOSPITAL

Milledgeville, Ca, Jan. 1O-Neariy
three hundred patients, among
whom were seventy-ffve shell shoe
ked soldiers from the world war,
were carried from the burning
buildings when fire today partially
destroyed the Allen invalid home.
The institution is noted throughout
the South for the treatment of ner-
vous and menal diseases. Not a
life was lost. The property loss
will exceed 100000.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-01-10

New York, Jan. 10-Grand Opera
devotes are wondering if a new or
der of things has decreed that the OPP
ulent stage COSTUMES shall be worn
by audience and not the star and
chorus With a season of metallic
laces, gorgeous brocades, and ORR
entail knick- knacks. The Diamond
Horseshoe and even the balconies
above it seem CARRIED la masquer-
ade fully as much as the great stage
itself.
Fr-fetched as it may seem, also,
it is clearly noted that the garb of
the audience changes according to the
Opera, as it tries to be in harmony
with the style period and coloring
upon the stage.
Thus, on the nights when capers
about as the vampish and gorgeous
Carmen, the Opera House glows with
bevy of gay scarlet and crimson
gowns, brocaded mantles of rich red
velvets, flecked with stripes of gold,
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-01-10
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the
Annual Meeting of Stockholders of
the Merryday Grocery Company will
be held at their office in Palatka,
Fla, on Thursday, January 18th,
1921, at 1000 a. m.
J. E. JOHNSON,
Secretary.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-01-10

and 10 and behold! He was on the
raging Atlantic going at full speed.
They sent his mother a radio and
sent Max to wherever it is the pota-
toes are peeled on a liner, and
brought him home on the return
trip. "But they let me go ashore
at three places" he says with push
ed-out chest, "and | had a LOVELY
time"
As New Years souvenir and in
celebration of the 15Oth performance
of Tickle Me" at the Selwyn Thea
ter, Arthur Hammerstein gave away
several hundred alcoholic proof of
liquor. Mr.. Hammersten explains
that his motive is not to encourage
the consumption of whiskey but to
prevent good alcohol fatalities
among those who just WILL do it,
even yet.
Gilbert X. Chesterton, is the latest
announced English lecturer to plan
an invasion Of New York for the
sake of giving lectures to US. But
he has made his way for a welcome
by promising on his word of h0nrr
that everything we could possibly
say about the British and the Euro
pean's who have done that to US.
Laurette Taylor is coming back in
peg O. My Heart" the comedy
which established her in the atfec-
tons Of the theater public. The
play is expected to open here in the
early spring. 1t viii be an eXceq-
tional revival because of the short
time since it was first produced.
Usually managers wait until a new
crop Of audiences has grown to
theater age before bringing back an
echo of the past.
One of the most snobbish gather
ings of the year is IN progress at
the WaIdorf-the annual cat show.
The most exclusive group of human
beings in the country can't carry
anything through with the complete
sense Of superiority and disdain Of
their fellow creatures that one finds
n these several hundred Persian,
Angora, ManX, Siamese, etc. felines
who have come together for the sole
purpose Of showing themselves off.
And when you learn the prices of
those that are for sale, you can I'M
lerstand their hauteur. Five thous-
and dollars-or the price of a sable
soat-just for a cat!
lress uicckly, particularly if you are
asked by some one in authority. But
t was unfortunate for William Hart
hat his mind hit first on the exact
street and number which it did when
lie was in court the other day charg-
I'd with begging. where do you
i've asked the Judge. "No. 0
street." Hart replied.
That's NICE" commented the mag
strate. That's my home.".
LUCY JEANNE PRICE.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-01-10
Dec. 10 20 27 Jan. 3.

STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.
Notice is hereby given that the On
nual Meeting of Stockholders of the
Palatka Development Company will
hold at their office IN Palatka, Fla,
on Wednesday, January 10th, 1922 at
10 a. m.
WALTER W. TILGHMAN,
Secretary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-30
BEACH HAVEN
OCEAN CITY
SEASIDE PARK

@'SLoRS 7-room cottage; squaro rron
station: good location; lot 1oOx $50; speriai rJ
NM, II. LAMON 4 son
.039 y Front at
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-30
RETHAERES


mod bungalow. rms. bath
,-ier,rlr,tv, ndrl. floors Scar Earag., ur
.ru'.ey, parl schools. JOHN J: FHRAN
A4I6 Cress0u st. Phone Nan0yunk go.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-30
PENNSYLyANIA FARMS

FINE GENTLEMAN's FARM
Containing 20 acres. along main limo OF + n
Il. and trolley; iino stone house, slate roos
hardwood foors. white plumbing, omen az,
place aDqudanco Of old shadei nne large
barn. equipped with electric light; runniSe
machinery, etc 2 sots Of buildings. ! extra
tenant house; high altitude; health locat ton
pCte, $50. 900. ''S WI"
HARRY 4 NICHOLS,
ledl Estate, hester Valley Bank BIdr
Con tnE.,llLn -..., llINh,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-30
DOYLESTOWN

DESIRABLE CORNER PROPERTY near
Bucks County Historical Society Building
Doylcsto~n. Pa; builders own home; barn
EaraEe acre let. plenty fruit. Gtn 6lG2 w.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-30
IDINON
ELKINs Farm

..0.-z el~u-ued trr summer, near
-, N,r-- li-+ lhes'LN' -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-30
HIGHLAND PARK

Mo ODERE dwelling center hail uv,,, 49,
op"n hreplrcc, dining room, rItcNen. Dan.
~. = ocl-ooms. TIED BATH; S25OO cash. SO
: cniN.. Lee. 7. Rarnes. 1901 Cheslnut 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-30
NEW JERSEY FARMS
Attractive Country Residence

4 1os.aore dairy, stock and general purpose
farm: 500 fruit trees. brick rssiddence, ~ u,
tepnnf house; good outbuildings; poultry
houses, x. DRESSER. burlington. N j.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-30
WEST PHILADELPHIA
GERMANTOWN

NICELY furnished house for year; 123s A
56th ct. Phone Woodland 1854 W.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-30
ROXBOROUGU
ST. MARTINS
NEW JERsEY-sEAsHoRE
I.ONGPORT
yENTNOR

ROOMY cottage. furn., bedrms, newly don
over: except value: season or yenr. IN
McCoy. 18th ST.. Longport. or oh. Spruce iii
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-30

.--I s,--,--,.. n, @6Xl40X6o. 3.st,ry
. VA ul ,~t,r street: AL Crrvt 0-
90 -.r .A.f fsn hoLse7 @wDp. 8
-rr sr-.. s. la~hv.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-30

ATTRACTIVE single Colonial dwelling, with
garden and shade trees; convenient 70 troll
ley and Btation on the Penna. n. r.; elec.
tricity and open freplace: first floor rooms
second floor, bedrooms and baths; third
per month: will lease for year Germantown
Trust Co. Chelten and Germantown aves.
WE HAVE n complete list Of furnished homes
for the summer: some can be had on yearly
OF phone for list
GLYNDoN PBIEsTMAN. 56o7 Gtn. ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-30

IiF,ZTI- -FNi.\N'S country home on new con
rrete road. ~ acres. automobile and ga
r4.p. . o,eotrtc UEhts. telephone, bath, water
,lnk Rri engine pipeleSs heater a. ouud'
80 .rirn4'I share reasonable Oscar Il.
1,'srErra~ % Walnut 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-30

BAI.FRONT L0T--No rsasons Bile offer 70.
sstore., etc, F. X. ESHERlCK. 1850 Mar.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-30
CYNWYD

FOR RENT. furnished. June 90 to Sept. I;
large porch, screens. awnings: large lawn
old shs de: garage privilege for car. Phone
Cynwyd 103 w.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-30
FOR RENT-FURNIsHED

FURNISHED apartment, 20 II. Penn al,
Germantown-Spaciou lawn and porch.
near railroad and trolley: rent: modern; sas
included Phone Germantown 9779.
NICELY furnished house for year. l93s a
10Th. Phone woodland 1Ah4 W. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-30
DELAWARE FARMS

WILL SACRIFICE 41e.acrc farm withir g.. 8
roWNsEND' 7l4 GROCER Bldg. Spruce 6896
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-30
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
pENNsyLyANIA FARMS

lOT ACRES at village on state highway,
good atone house, rooms, very large
stone and frame barn In fne conditioni ten ten
ant house stream, 10 acres timber; sla'ooo'
easy terms. quick possession.
j. M. FRoNEFfBLD. Wayne. Pc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-30
REAL EsTATE-sALE OR RENT
CHESTNUT NIL

NEW house: choice location; conrs';. eiec'
imm. poss. DR.. Lamb. Palmyra. y. !. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-30
Observation-Disclosures

suburban home. 10 minutes walk from
both Pennsylvania and Reading Railroads,
in garden and lawns. THE LAND TITLE
AND TRUST CO., s. w. cor. Broad and
Chestnut SITS.
FOR RENT, urnished-Desirable. s-room,
garage; large lot; shade; tennis court; 5000
per mo.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-30
STONE HARBOR

COTTAGE,2I and Ocean oyeg
DpIGIISY." ESIW.aN;, tLIIy FURNISHED,
Evening star., 1921-05-24

Of the responsibility that 1t now has
for the controlling of Treasury re-
ceipts and issues. the audit Of rev.
enues and expenditures and the keep
ing OF accounts. and the vesting of
this responsibility in the independent
office Of controller general, in accord
ance with the provisions of the ma
tional budget bill now pending before
Congress. (c) The divorce from it of
the responsibility for receipt. compi
of estimates Of appropriation needs
and the vesting of this responsibility
in the President. to be handled by the
bureau OF the budget attached to his
office, in accordance with the provi
sons of the national budget bill (d)
The reorganization of the services re-
naming in the department having TO
do with accounting matters. and the
reorganization of the system of ac
counts themselves. SO as to bring
Quirements of the new system result
ing from these changes. (el The as
signment Of the on-fina ncial services
now attached to the department to
the other departments to which they
logically belong.
In addition certain special gains are
sought through the abolition Of sew
eral offices which. it is believed are no
longer required and the consolidation
Of certain others.
Omces in Department..
Tho proposed coordination Of all
the Offices which the institute recon-
mends should be. e.grouped in the Treas
ury Department would be according
to this scheme:
a. General administrations: Secre-
tary, assistant to the secretary, as
siStant secretary, assistant secretary
in charge Of fiscal affairs. assistant
secretary in charge of internal reve-
nue. (war risk. insurance and customs,
assistant secretary in charge Of for
eign loans), assistant secretary in
charge of public buildings and mis-
cellaneous.
(2) Institutional services: Chief
clerk, division Of appointments. dis
bursting clerk. division Of mails and
files. division of printing and sta
tionery.
90 Functional Services: Solicitor,
treasurer Of the United States, regis
ter of the Treasury, division of loans
and currency, national bank redemp-
tion agency. director of the mint. gov
ernment actuary, commissioner Of ac-
counts and deposits, commissioner of
the public debt. section of surety
bonds. division of secret service. fed
eral farm loan bureau. bureau of in
ternal revenue, division Of customs
and federal reserve board, which
would absorb the Office Of controller
of the currency.
Evening star., 1921-05-24
by WILL r. KENNEDY.

In the general problem of reorganl-
zation of all the existing executive
departments none. as regards its ju-
risdiction and organization. does
greater violence to correct principles
than the Treasury Department, ac-
cording to the recomme nda tions sub
mitted after five years close STUDY
by the Institute for Government ke-
search to the joint congressional COM
mittee on reorganization.
A department which, on account Oh
the Importance of its prime function
and the special relation which TINS
function has to the other operations
of the government. should above an
others be unifunctional is now load
ed down with services ana actiV'les
having, in many cases, hardly re-
mote relationship to it's essential
function. None. accordingly, is under
greater need Of radical reorganlZa-
ton. Congress is told.
Specifically the changes recon-
% The transfer from it to the
department of public health. which
it is proposed shall be established. of
the bureau of public health.
(2) The transfer from it to the
department of public works and pub
lie domain. which it is proposed shall
be established. of the office of super
vising architect of the Treasury.
(3) The abolition Of the coast guard
service as separate service by the
transfer of its revenue cutter branch
to the Department of the Navy, and
the life-saving branch to the depart
ment of maritime affairs, which it is
proposed shall be established, and its
consolidation there with the bureau
Of lighthouses.
To TranSfer War Risk.
CO The transfer from it of the bu-
reau of war risk insurance to. the
group Of independent establishments.
where it should be brought into close
working relations with the pension
Office and the United States employees
compensation commission.
(5) The transfer from it of the gen
eral supply committee to the group of
independent establishments. where it
should be brought into close working
relations with the other general sup
ply services of the government
t6) The transfer from it of the bu
reau of engraving and printing to the
group of independent establishments,
where it should be brought into close
working relations with other general
supply services of the government.
90 The transfer from it of office
Of controller of the Treasury and the
auditors for the departments and the
division of bookkeeping and warrants
to the Independent establishment. of
flee Of controller and auditor general"
which it is proposed shall be estab-
visions Of the national budget bill
now pending before Congress.
80 The abolition Of the division of
public moneys.
90 The redetermination Of the
duties Of the Office of treasurer Of
Evening star., 1921-05-24
TREASURY DEPARTMENT SEEN
MOST NEEDING REORGANIZATION
Institute, Believing In the Unifunctional
Idea, Would Transfer Many Bureaus
and Branches.

the United States in order to bring
the accounting and operating func-
tlons OF these services in conformity
with the new system resulting from
the creation of the independent office
OF controller and auditor general.
To Abolish Controller.
1o) The abolition Of the Office OF
the. duties of that officer in the Fed
eral Reserve Board.
GD The making Of the Federal
Reserve Board a subordinate service
OF the Treasury Department, while
leaving the powers and duties Of that
service practically as they are. with
the exception of the transfer to it Of
the duties of the controller OF the
currency. as indicated above.
12) The posi- BILE consolidation Of
the customs service and the bureau Of
internal revenue into a single bureau
OF revenue. or, failing in this. the cre-
alton of bureau of customs.
G3) The transfer from the Gus
bureau at New York to the bureau of
foreiS Sn commerce. which. it is pro-
posed. shall be established in the De-
nnrtnent of state. and, falling this, in
the bureau of foreign and domestic
commerce Of the DEPARTMENT of Com
mercc.
90 The relief of the treasurer Of
the United States from responsibility
for the custody of funds for the Dis
trict of Columbia. to the end that the
financial affairs Of the District Of CO.
lumbia may be handled by its own Of
ficers.
G5) The removal from the depart
mcnt of responsi bility for the receipt.
compilation and transmission to Con-
gress Of estimates Of appropriations
as provided Tor in the national budget
bill now pending in Congress.
16) The reorganization of the ac-
counting and reporting system Of the
department so as to insure the prep
aration Of statements regarding the
resources and liabilities and the rev.
cnue and expenditures of the govern
ment required for budgetary pur-
poses.
These several Communications
have for their fundamental purposes:
ta) The transformation of the pres
ent heterogeneous Treasury Depart
ment into strictly unifunctional de-
partment having no responsibility ex-
cept for the general conduct of the
financial affairs of the government.
CD The divorce from that depa rtment
Evening star., 1921-05-24

city" he said. Il can assure you the
District committees in Congress are
taking a deep interest in the District.
washington is national city and
should be governed by Congress-, said
Senator Ball. Il do not agree with
you as to your representation in Con-
gress and as to. local government
here, because the results would not
be as satisfactory as under the pres
ent plan. wish, however. there could
be some provision whereby the people
Of Washington might have the right
points your District Commissioners.
Opposed to Statehood.
But l am unalterably opposed to
giving you the right to elect your
Commissioners or to giving YOU full
statehood rights in Congress. because
then you would cease to be a national
capital and the results would oe un-
satisfactory. In Congress we want
the cooperation. assistance ami sd
trict. and especially of thes, rnthus-
iastic people in Chevy Chase. who
can put over the big undertaking that
you have accomplished"
Other Speakers Heard.
Commissioner Rudolph referred to
"the large vision" of Chevy Chase. He
admitted that he had been begging
money LOT tnlrty years IN cdnVaSSeS OIL
one kind or another. H: voiced the
greatest admiration f"r the Chevy
Chase campaign, which had splendid
personnel and good cause. He
stated there is no doubt the church
situation in Washington is comparable
to the school situation-splendid ma
chinery, but lack of plant. He SAID .he
National Capital needs more churches.
He forecasts half million topula-
ton for Washington in the near fu-
ture.
Z. H. Huston of Chattanooga, assist
ant secretary of commerce and a Pres
byterian elder, spoke of the Northern
and Southern Presbyterian churches,
and looked forward to the time when
there would be but one Presbyterian
Church. He said I'VE feel great inter
est in anything pertaining to the Ma
tional Capital"
Alexander Wolf. introduced as an
other speaker mot of our own faith"
said he was much interested in the
Chevy Chase church. congratulated 1t
and announced he would contribute to
the cause.
Ralph V. Soll;tt congratulated the
church on developing the large COM
munfty spirit and the broadening of
its community efforts. saying Chevy
Chase had exemplified vision, vim
and vigor."
Evening star., 1921-05-24

the United States in order to bring
the accounting and operating func-
tions Of these services in conformity
with the new system resulting from
the creation of the independent office
OF controller and auditor general.
Evening star., 1921-05-24

WANTED--A vANLOAD OF FURNITURE
To Pittsburgh Pa.
From New York city
From Richmond Va.
From Fhirdeipha. Pa.
Frcn' Reading. Pa.
TH:. r.; 4 TRANSFER COMPANY INC
- ls'h -. w. Main otJ3
Evening star., 1921-05-24

In a series Of articles Tne
Star IL presenting the drtn1is
OF government reorEnntH"tion
developed by the Institute ior
Government Research. The gen.
rral outlines Of the plan were
presented in the first nrticie'
printed in The sunday Star. To-
dnyH article deals with the
Treasury Department.. Another
department will be discussed to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1921-05-24
senator Ball.. Cengratulatie.s.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

IorR OLD WOOD FLOORS PIASED.
scrsped and refnished small close: done free
fo demonstrate my work. Call any time.
e ADAMS, GOT G st. NV Franklin 2S1S. 25s
Evening star., 1921-05-24
AID IN REORGANIZATION.
W. F. Brown, Presidents Repre-
sentative. Talks With Committee.

Walter F. Brown. the President s
representative on the joint congress
sional committee on reorganization Ct
the government departments. con-
ferred with members of the commit
tee at the Capitol yesterday.
Mr.. Brown. it was agreed. should
be given Offices at the Senatae Office
building rathar than in the downtown
offices of the joint committee.
Evening star., 1921-05-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NOTICE OF THE DISSOLUTION OF THE
PARTNERSHIP OF GASCH & BIRGE
HERMAN r. GASCH.
HARRY e.. PIRGE

THE ANNUAL ELECTION FOR DIRECTORS
Of the Metropolis building Association will
he held at their Office. col Pa ave. Sc ON
Wednesday. June I. 1921 bet: the hours OF
2 and pm. CHAS. F.. wORTHISGTOS.
Evening star., 1921-05-24

IL YoC WANT YOUR HEDGE TRIMMED
and grass cut call on +. \. TERKELI. 12I
S:h ne. Piorp Lane 51OS css
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-06

READY for immediate occupancy, detached
Colonial dwelling, 10 rooms baths and
modern convenienCes; near tram and trolley,
priCe SI7 400; suitable terms. McCormick
Mccormick. Lincoln Bldg. or Elkins Park
NEW HOME every Improvement. tll. 500;
road $3.50 WM. T. b. ROBERTS son,
Glrnside, Pa, --- .----------. %
-ETKiNs PARK, il MONTGOMERY AVE,
pe'aChed house; large lot; bargain.
HERRERT RICE, Colonial Trust Bldg
ATTRACTIVE Colonial brick dwg.. new, =
rooms; open freplGGG; ideal loc; $SsOO'
JenlIintOwn, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-06

GLENSIDE-li2 S, Keswick ave. rms.
hath, electric and gas; twin stucCo: nice
yard, gas kitchen; $500, Cali Sunday (i0
carl.
IJAI,F-STONE CORNER property; q rooms:
peTfect condition; price SS60O
sENNINGER & REMINDER, Glcns.de
Opposite station. Phone ogonta go
RRAND.NEW Colonial tyne big living
from $4,000 up send for list. WM. r h.
ROBERTS & SON Glenside, Pa.
OWNER MUST SELL sIngle house ON VII.
low Grove pike; must go West by May ;
price $ll 600, Can today
RENNlNdER & RENNlNGER, Glcnsldr, IA
MIST scIl my home, 0 rms, 4 IN ID floor
m imnts.f lot 76xINn; elegant location;
$500 l. ms. Ledger Office,