davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-20
More Truth
0Than pOotru
ElX JaMos q MQNta6uQ =
CONSISTENCY.

CONSISTENCY.
Wealth is a flop" the philosopher
said.
"In the language philosophers
use,
A man who can think would Ear
sooner be dead
Than a prey to the millionaire
Blues.
No man is content when he's driven
by greed
To battle and hurry and strife
For nothing but gold. 1t is better to
lead
A calm, intellectual life"
1.-The dough in the hoakum," the
poet declared,
mo fortune is ever secure.
I have made up my mind that Sc
long as I'm spared
shall always be happy and poor.
What profits a man all his struggle
and toll
For money he never can spend.
When a deep little grave in some
six feet of soil
Is all he will ha l. in the end2"
Money" the socialist yelled. lis
but dross.
When our lovely red flag is un-
furled
And the nations OF earth have a
socialist boss
There won't be a cent in the world
We only will toll for the JOY of the
work;
Wei Danish all trouble and
wrong;
No man shall be driven. and no one
shall shirk
And life will be one grand sweet
song"
The philosopher. poet and socialist
sold
Their words-we have quoted a
For money-detested and valueless
gold
To an editor man that they knew.
The things that they said they
would never retract;
They came from their hearts
blazing hot;
Yet nevertheless it's a curious fact
That they kicked at the price that
they got!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-20
THE ELOQUENT TRIBUTE OF REED.

Occasion ally-vary occasiona1ly-there creeps into
the Congressional Record gem OF eloquenes
which deserves stand among the classics OF tera-
ture for all time
In that body eloquent than Sen
james A. Reed Of Missouri and however may
diner from him IN his conclusions. the world Is
indebted 10 him for a tribute mothers and to
mother love that should endure.
From the obscurity OF that ponderous record OF
idle and buried words. this should be rescued and
remembered
with understandable soIcitude she watches over
her offspring. Even when her body slumbers her soul
keeps vigil in unison with her spirit
viii stretch forth sOothe the baby back to sleep
with glowing rride watches the growing child.
shields & from harm, guides It along the paths of
rectitude. inspires its with lofty sentiments OF
honor and OF faith in the eternal Cod
When time has piled the SHOWS upon her head
and turned her brown or raven locks TO white her
love abide. ripper and sweeter with the pass
ing years Though she may hive until her children
themselves grown old and gray she yet will see
the slken youth; their roughened hands yet
caressing of baby fingers; their voices
bear TO her the tender and melodious notes OF In
fancy. when she approaches the portals of
death there is no solace the presence OF
those TO people and repleIish the earth
For mother love there is no substitute
though bear official stamp. there be truth
religion then this holy sentiment planted in
woman's heart by the hand God. 1t has made life
POSSIBLE: truth the very OF life itself.
When all other passions dead it survives 1t will
pass through the fiery furnaces Of disgrace and yet
i've It will endure scorching breath of contume-
~ with unwaverng fidelity.
"A mother will prisons of shame and kiss
felon hand thrust through the bars She will sit
beside the accused in courts Of law, when the mob
teers and heartless machinery of justice grinds
its grist OF agony. unwavering faith main
tain her child innocent. She will stand the foot
of the scafrod and. when trap has fallen,
the condemned body with kisses and with flowers. 1t
is to the innocent sucking she Rugged
her breast.
But il the path of life has her fields
of honor her heart will glow with pride, ineffable,
unspeakable If ne IS called war. she will bid him
goodbye with dry eyes although her heart be filled
with ters. She will maintain firm and hopeful mien.
that he may gain sublimer courage from her sub
lime example When he sleeps upon the tented field
her spirit will keep watch. Whilst he is sumbering
she will pray. In the agony of waiting she will die
thousand deaths, but will choke back her sobs and
hide her torture She will search him amongst
the slain and try with kisses to,warm the dead and
unresponsve lirs to life. She will coffin her heart
with the beloved body and her soul will keep the
eternal vigil Of a deathIess love.
Mother love- 1t has produced. fondled reared. in
have passed across the bank of time since man first
raised his eyes toward the heavens 1t is say again.
the golden coard that binds the earth to God"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-20
THIS NEEDS INVESTIGATION.

II the number OF fires in this city had increased
i percent in single year. property owners and in
surance companies would try TO find the reason.
II burgiaries and thefts had increased II percent
Il would De the signal for formation OF vigilance
committees.
The federal censurs bureau announces such in
crease in the number Of infant deaths-and there is
hardly ripple OF interest
Med science says that very large percentage
Of such deaths avoidabe and are due to lack OF
PROPER knowledge and care.
The greatest asset OF any community Is humans
life. Every babe the reduces it's wealth
by much than the burning OF a building.
The statistics just presented ought TO the
mothers Of the ctythe organized forces OF mother
hood which VIII want know only why the n
dition exists but what can done TO prevent con-
tiuuance or a repetition OF this record
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-20
ONE MORE VICTORY.

The Mohammendans tried as best they could TO
prevent the of the presidency of Madras in
India from obtaining the right to vote-and failed.
Equal suffrage appeals to Christians, based it is
upon the equality of human beings
As usual. the cause OF suffrage honored by the
OF the opposition. In this country the
fought bitterlthe saloons and their perpetual
allies machine politics bent graft. over there
it a hnatical religion which does not hold
en- IN high esteem.
The next ster Will 5e active participation the
administration OF public affairs and the day is at
hand when officials instead OF being the
unusual. will be the expected.
IN the light OF fast-moving history. it might be
imagined that Wordsworth had something OF
prophetic vision when he wrote:
THE reason firm the temperate WILL
Endurance, foresight. strength and skill,
"A perfect woman. nobly planned
ITO warn TO comfort and command"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-20
OtherEditorsT Than Ours
A GREAT ADMINISTRATORS.
New York TTmeSl


1t is wonderful career that in sense is in
terrupted and in another continued by the
retirement from active service OF Mai. Gen Leonard
Wood. 1t in 1886 that a young from the
Granite state, having served his apprenticeship
Cape Cod and at the Harvard medical school.
appointed assistant surgeon in the United States
army. His subsequent military career. known to
every American, il would be suIeriuous to recite.
The prejudice among West Point against the
civilian appointee; the gradual and deserved of
Asst. Surgeon Wood; the eminent fitness which he
displayed for his profession; his final victory over
all his enemies, including those whom naturally he
made by his close friendship with Theodore Roose-
welt. needn't be here recounted.
What Leonard Wood did for preparedness his
services to American patriotism and American
tionality, in every mind but it is a adj
ministrator that he has made unforgettable mark
his time. Few living have exerted actively
wide range Of productive capacity Leonard
Wood has done work for the United States and hu-
mainly in a dozen countries. What he did in Cuba
is unexceled by the greatest governors that Great
Britain, master of many dependencies, has pro-
duced. Into Cuba he brought sanitation good roads
sound finances. He built soidly the foundations OF
enduring, prosperous state. AS governor of the
Moros he showed the great qualities AS gov
general of the Philippines he will continue
show them The compliments that Mr.. Harding and
Secy Weeks pay him in congratuating him his
accession TO his new post are more than deserved.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-20
The Ioverg>Bab
Dill Armstrong {

The man in the dollar seat
breathed hard as he was carried
from one scene TO another, each
scene showing the unfortunate
mother in worse than ever. Tear
after tear was brushed aside as the
heart rendering story Of Will Carrie
tons famous poem, over the Hin
10 the Poor House" was unfolded
before him. After il was all over.
ne strobe out OF the theater. deter
mination written all over his face.
The fact OF the matter is the man,
who had occupied the dollar seat,
hadn't been going out OF his way in
the past few years trying TO please
his dear old mother. The real truth
was that he had been thinking for
long time that his mother wasn't
quite as classy as he was He had
been making money hand over fist
selling oil stock, and his line had
compelled him to be constantly on
the move. CarelesSneSs and his con-
tinuous travelling had caused him 10
practically lose track of his old
mother. although he was Of the
opinion that she lived somewhere in
Iowa.
He left the theater, muttering to
himself, determined to find her ad-
dress among his papers, and write
her a nice long letter before he
slept, enclosing a substantial check
Mother was getting old and he felt
heartily ashamed of his neglect. His
check would be Of material assis-
lance in her declining years.
The letter was quickly written and
posted with the substantial check
enclosed.
The next morning dawned bright
and clear. In the hotel kitchen they
let his three minute egg boil for
four and a half minutes.
II made him so sore he called up
his bank and ordered them to stop
payment on his mothers check!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-20
VERSE O. CHEER
By Edgar L. Jones
NO LAUGHING MATTER.

Go on an laff eff you think it's fun
An men I'll laf eff you git one.
Theirs nuthin so funny as 1 can see
That you go an smoker an laff at
me.
1 thing you tole ever one in town
At I gotta a boil wer 1 CANT sit
down.
Might be you'd git one yourself
An eat yore vittuls often a shelf
An hev L sit on a pillow too
An men by cricky I'll laff at you.
You laff at me like Use a clown
Std o. hevin a boil where / CANT
sit down.
1 CANT understand wy you laff an
shout
Fer a boil haint nuthin { laff about
People jist roar like like it's lots O.
fun
They'd not be so tickled eff they had
one.
'spect p'raps they'd stand an
frown
If it happened t be w'er they
couldn't sit down.
l wish they was ketchin' lax measles
I'd give 'em t all Nv en- Men Gee
Whiz
I'd laff an roar lax they do at me
An they'd see how much fun it'd be
T. jist stan up and L pace aroun'
Frum hevin' a boil w'er they couldn't
sit down.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-20
RUN THOSE TRAINS.

From every section of the country comes a demand
that the threatened strike on rail- be stopped
by the methods suggested by the pu nc Of the
railway board.
These men, representing the public interest, de-
mand that present freight rates be cut at and
that wage adjustments wait
1t Is opposed by both the workers and the owners
who believe they have private quarrel They
thinking of their own interests. not those of the
public
OmcaIs OF seven midwestern states now in confer
ence, announce that the present freight rates are
destroying agriculture and that under them farming
cannot be made to lay.
The organization mine owners furnishing soft
COAL charge that freight coal have increased
100 percent and that the public pays greatly in
creased price while their profits down to the
vanishing point.
The public group of the labor board has put its
finger of the spots of industry. dis
covered not only the of much depression but
it believes that it has a remedy the threat
ened strike.
Transportation is the llfe blood Of industry. When
IT fails all else crumbles. The men who entrust-
ed with this service must themselves to be
broad-visioned enough public interest That
day has gene when they dare to put their quarrels
with workers above the needs of the nation. That
time has also gone hen workers in important
industry dare to place themselves above the wei
fare Of all workers.
The public group has spoken. 1t must be Obeyed
and the trains must run.
An expert says the world is 5000, 900 years old.
That's how many hard winters had.
the social swim 1t is the survival OF the fitest.
-o--
Placing Thanksgiving the end of the football
season very thoughtful
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-20

One flatters and his speech is sweet
But little sugar friendship needs
Its charm is found in kindly deeds,
And not by words which all repeat
Do men their inmost thoughts re-
veal
But something which the heart
can feel.
I've known the silent man to stand
Beside me when my heart was
numb
And I rejoiced that he had come.
For from the pleasure of his hand
l knew unto the bitter end
In him 1 had a constant friend.
Copyright, 1929
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-20
WOULD YOU PRISE OR PITY?

4 New York mail carried named Gardner recently
fell heir 10 100000 and the big metropolitan papers
fine Il worth column as news because he keeps On
trudging the streets in sunny days and stormy ones
his old JOB.
There are some who viii praise him for the atti-
tude life holds him TO his old task OF
useful service. although he is amply able to
ride his automobile and take whatever leisure
he desires
There others who Will pity him. a SIMPLE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-20
DUST FOLKS BY dd9 Hsssz

THE DIFFERENCE IN MEN.
There is a difference in men
One spreads flattery on so thick.
You know it isn't meant to stick,
And all the praise he utters then
Is lost the minute 1t is heard
You can't recall a single word.
Another takes your hand and sets
Your blood a-tingle, through and
through
His friendliness is all for you
He never, when you're down, for
gets
To speak the words you long to
hear.
Somehow you feel he's always
near.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-20
CON SUNE-RS.
(MemDhis PreSS1

In a recent speech. Andreas E. Burkhardt, presi-
dent OF the National Association Retail Cothiers
blamed the buyers strike" on newspapers and
bankers claiming they encouraged the public to re-
frain from buying.
Not So The so-called buyers strike was duo
simply TO situation IN which combined retail IricO
exceeded the buying power OF the public A 50-cent
article cannot be bought with four
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-20
HEALTH.
columbus CitiIen.l

Cancer now kills. in the United States s711s
males and 52,Ss4 females year, says the American
Society for the Control Of Cancer.
It's most important message is: Remember can
Ger in its beginning be cured"
That OF nearly all diseases AT least once
a year every should go TO doctor and dentist
for a thorough examination Health dangers nipped
the bud could be obviated.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-20

We wish the Coal Trust would
discontinue its paid propaganda. II
is breaking our hearts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-20
What Good is an Arch?

Blaine. Washington. has an arch
on the American border
Most American towns on the same
border have tunnels.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-20

An expert says the world is S,O0O,0O0 years ole
That's how many hard winters have had.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-20

Placing Thanksgiving at the end of the football
season very thoughtful.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-20

In the social swim the survival of the hitest.
Evening star., 1921-11-24
FOR sALE-ApARTMEHTs
APkRTMENTS.

APARTMENTS.
BEFORE YOU BUY OR TRADE
Inquire about our bargains. Ranging from
1000 to $500. 900. Bome Of them can be pur-
chased with small cash payments. Right now
No. i. Price ID. 600; annual rental, IS s,seo.
No. 2. Price, $57. 500: annual rental, S7,l4O.
No. =. Prize, 81. 800; annual rental, $4,000.
No. L. Price. 405, 900; annual rental, SIS 600.
A. @. HOUGHTON & co., 1873 II st. NV.
we nave the BN6T In every section"
Best Mt. Pleasant Location.
Excellently located apartment house having
"A apartments, 104 rooms; no leases; low
rentals. These, rents can easily be increased.
See this house before you buy. Terms. Price.
An Excellent Investment.
New house. renting for 300 per year: two
stories; 16 apartments; building entirely de-
Terms. For quick sale. $4,000.
Best Northwest Section.
2 Over 80 apartments: no rent troubles; pres.
ent rental over 10000 per year. Condition
spect. Terms. Price. sex. 900. " ' "
Best Section.
A. splendid modern. no elevator, detached,
dreproOf apartment house in excellent condi-
tion; no leases; garage for four cars. Present
rental over $4,000 per year: 1st trust. $75. 600
fbr years. at 63: Only moderate cash pay.
ment REQUIRED bargain at $110. 200.
ELLERSON & WEMPLE,
734 18th St. Phone M. Cog.
Evening star., 1921-11-24
FoR sAIE-sro,YES

BROOKLAND, D. C.-COKNER STOhE WITH
heat; electric lights: large cellar: iocluding
large vacant lot. adjoining, and stock Of well
established grocery buainess. Price, e1b .Oo0
A. @. H0UGHTON & CO.. 1916 II st. NV.
NEAR 18th AND PARK ROAD NV.
Semi-business property, stores and z apart
nents. Price, $50. 1000. Annual income. $3.50.
Excellent investment. Well located for future
Advancement.
a. G. HOUGHTON & CO., 1915 81 ct. NV.
I'VE nave the BEST In every section"
H Me-. l288-MODERN STORE. APART
ments: income over Sl.600: electricity. tfled
aths, porches. double garage space: business
investment.
Evening star., 1921-11-24
F0R EXCHANGE
Modern, Well Constructed
Anartment House.

finder rsnfal Of S12 900 per year. WIN ex-
ehsnve equity Of $4,000 for business property
or ssws ef snai1 shou.es. Z u -
infffinR fR4ir liSfings win Be pcoooeeeds state
Safa{iS of Mat Yul have 10 oReE.. -
Evening star., 1921-11-24

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
HYATTsvILLE-No. II SIBLEY AVE; WILL
sell Tor trade for house In Washington) 7-room
and bath, detached frame house. on lot 5ox175
feet. Garage and chicken houses; large
screened porch around house. CALVERT
REALTY CO.. 1919 st. NV. Main 7e6S.
Evening star., 1921-11-24

WANTED-APARTMENTS
NEAR THOMAS CIRCLE.
Two rooms. ba6h, kitchenette, IN ape rtmsnf
house: Address % saa:s. Star once
FOR RENT-H0USES
FURNISHED.
d. CAPITOL sr.-9 ROOMS AND 2 BATHs;;
electricity. hot.watar hest; partly furnished 1
TYLER / MGTHERFORD, Inc,
SIT 1l5th 81. NV
sIx-RoOM BUNGALOW; PARTLY FURN.s
A-acre; garden; eloctricity; so minutes from
vENToRs' R AssociaT1oN. sssf y On IL &. sw.. o.:
Mra Roe. Melwood ave. Cherrydale. Va. 3O'
kOOMs; GARAGES; GROUNDS: ANIL: Mr..
stas rotemss nae. Heights; s7s. Address Boz sle,s'
FIvEROOM HOUSE. WITH GAS.
37S Garrison ave-, Clarendon. Va.
Owner on premises. 2ee
WE HAVE FEW DESIRABLE FURNISHED
houses for lease. suitable for entertaining ,9s or
f9ifsss h,1K1Rss.ias sa :,
sAUL;s ADDTION-CORNER HOUSE: EN-
ssss
s,sssediE slssp.s porch; sssage: ,o,tS most
,asa aEnsEs = ss' Nv. MDpLEroSMj Main Nc foss.
17is DE sALE.S sT.-vERY ATTRACTIVE
house. nicely furnished. Five bedrooms. two
bath: r.s door iHtcssn sleeping pSsen dcT-
lars per month. Apply Story & Co.. 1112
Connecticut ave.
1921 MASSACHUSETTS, AvE.-NICELY FUR
seven two baths one Rent
two hundred dollars per month; private resi-
dence or select roominy house. Apply Story
( Co. 11l2 Connecticut, ave.
+
1908 DE SALES sT.-FrpE BEDROOMS. ONE
bath One hundred AMI sixty dollars per per
ave.
A BEAUTIFUL ESTATE NEAR CHEVY
Chase circle-Half-acre grotnA1; s2-story stucco:
= master bedrooms. tile, nsths. inclosed
porches; 2-car garage; immed1afe possession;
GRAEME T. sMALiSyOOD.
7es 18th st. NV. -'''' Main 5o7o
TEN ROOM. ATfRACTIVELY FURNISHED
house; exclusive nedghborhood. 17tb and n SITS.
Phone Franklin 547B or Columbia 1901. 81.
sIX-ROOM HOUSE, FURNISHED BEAUTI-
fully. equipped witls electric Throughout. 2-car
sosi 9th St; NV. Col. 57ss. Cali between
0 am and Pm 25s
HIGH GRADE. NEW. DETACHED GROOM
house; act quickly. Address Box 1858. Star
Office. As
1907 18th ST. NV, Art. No. 3-For rent one
nicely furn front room: hot-water brat; "a.
sAUL'S ADDITDN-A VERY ATTRACTIVE
new, two.story. detached bungalow; cDntains
9 rooms. bath and sleeping porch; completely
to year lease. For particulars consult
SHANNON 4 LUCHS.
713 14th st. NV. Main 2345.
WELL FURNISHED HOUSE
Oa East Caption ST.. near Capitol.
Lincoln 519-W.
SEE OUR ..Fgn NIsHED' LIST,
HOUEES.
TYLER & RUTHERFOAD. INC. s17 18th 81.
UNFURNiSEED.
NEAR SOLDIERS H0SiE PARK6 ROOMS.
room for garage For sal :, not for rent. but
no cash payment necessary. $s5 per month,
including all interest. Cleveland 2237.
CoLORED TENANT-s-RoaM HOUSE: CEN
trally located: $3.50 per n onth. Suburban
bungalow. SO per month. Call 1921 7th ST.
NV. Main $40.
sByEN-ROoM HOUSE. 1874 R, I. AVE. NV.
Electricity, hotwater heat. Apply to OWNER.
1910 X. I. ave, NV. 2Js
Evening star., 1921-11-24

ron HIT NIWA11H0ugk
Evening star., 1921-11-24
WANTED-APARTMENTs

etfe and private bath: price must not exceed
$50 per month. Address Boz 854-S. Star Of
Evening star., 1921-11-24

To 10 to property, take Falls Church ears q
18th and Pa. ave. TO Lacy. Va. and wall
north or tale Btuemc0t cars ct Soth and
utes to property. Phone for appoinfment an
b taken By auto, Cheapest lots anywhere
close TO Washington: (S5 lots BOW iseld d
WALTER O'HARA,
Evening star., 1921-11-24

ADULTS ONLY; TWO FURNISHED BED
rooras. living room, kitchen, bath. BY Dec. !;
must be- reasonable. Address Box 321-S, Star
Evening star., 1921-11-24

a 81 - INHFECT '1VDAx. ~ -
Au,ees eeu'Hasi Heishts. Va; minutes ffsm dessss.
town; rooms and bath; modern heatfeg plant;
cak hoors; electric light, gas; cgen ereplace:
Take Ciaren1op bus. get 81 ct Arlilgtea ave.
9slesnsn % fhe ground ffom 3 % { Pm.
r. D. McPHEkeoE. -. 3.
Evening star., 1921-11-24

now YOU'D you. IKE 8 NUl1R tHKET
hsme, efther new * escoeA - e heeo.
Evening star., 1921-11-24
E. H. SHINN,
36II 34th St,
Mt, Rainier, Nd.
Phone Hyatts' Ex. 1901.

Fiye-room bangaIow in North Braddock. Va.
squares frem car line, on Washington ave:
One Of the prettiest and best arranged ZONES
IN this section. Large rooms apd porch. mod
ern improvements. Concrete streets and side
walks. Terms. 81, 500. Cash payment. $1,000.
This bungalow will be completed in q few
day6 Representafiye At house all day.
p b. B. TRIBBY.
In0O naytdnoH bldR.
Evening star., 1921-11-24

Groom and Bath Bungalow,
$50 per month. All modern Improvements: on
large lot.
]. II. EARNEST, s4th ST.. Mt. Rainier. I'D. 25'
HYATTsvILLE. MD, MODERN GROOM
house and bath; garage: electric lights: $35
month. WM. G. RICHARDSON, 225 Colorado
bldg, Main 3a21.
Evening star., 1921-11-24
"A HOME THAT IS
A HOME

The location couldn't be
better than ,ARMSLEIGH
PARK. offers-high up, with
a picturesque outlook. and
no more attractive and
convenient H o m es have
been built than are these
!. DETACHED COTTAGES
and BUNGALOWS:SBuilt
of the best, and by the
best. And when you stop
to think that it requires
ONLY $1,000 CASH
the balance payable in
moderate monthly amounts
what could be more SEN
sible than to buy one OF
these Homes?
Let our Mr.. Hamilton
show them to you. Phone
him Cleveland I4oo-or.
call at the Park Office, AIS
goth st.-any day or evening.
Armsleigh Park is easy of
access. Take Wisconsin ave.
cars marked Friendship
Heights, Somerset, Rock
Vile, getting off at Window
St., just beyond Cleveland
Park; or Chevy Chase cars
to Albemarle st.-frst stop
north of Bureau of Standards.
HARRY A. KITE,
Evening star., 1921-11-24
FOR sALE-H0UsES

CHEVY CHASE. D. C..ONLY Si.a00 Cash
required as the initial payment: easy monthly
terms. Strictly modern colonial home, having
good sized rooms, two batbs, hardwood doorr.
open fireplace. hot-water heat. electric lights.
rear Porches No agents. Pffce So, 500. Address
Box H33-S Star Office