davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-23

vanilla as well as tropical fruits,
grow in abundance. Oranges are
said to grow so large that both a
mans hands can scorcely spa
one of them, and the pineapples OF
the islands sometimes weigh 20
I.ounds. So rich is the soil and
luxuriant the vegetation that in
many places 5000 sheep can be kept
on two thousand acres of land.
villa Harbor, which is set be-
tween mountain peaks and hemmed
with islands. is the most important
commercially among the many COM
modiOus and strategic harbors
which the islands afford. The scat
tered village which dozes under the
shelter of its palm trees has built
nc pier to encourage it's shipping.
The cargoes must be loaded by the
natives in small boats. Though the
progress of conquering nations has
left its mark in the Catholic and
Presbyterian churches and the large
wireless station, the town is essen
tally native in character with It's
thatch-roofed houses set amid the
colorful hibiscus blossoms, and some
times fortified with stone walls"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-23

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2O.-Stamp
enthusiasts all over the country are
responding with promptness to Post
master General Hays announcement
that the Post Office Department has
established q stamp agency and has
certain stamps for sale.
Nearly 100 letters a day are being
received from collectors who wish
to buy stamps. but a surprising num-
Der indicate that the governments
| new venture Is not altogether under
stood.
Some think hat the government is
selling obsolete and rare stamps.
They ask casually for such valuable
old Issues as those of the eighteen
sixties. As a matter of fact, the
government agency is selling at pres
ent only the following: Three cent
Victory stamps, all denominations OF
the Tercentenary issues, airplane
stamps. a small quantity of special
delivery stamps with a pink back,
| and THE ordinary current issues.
! The only place from which the
| government stamp agency can get
its stock to sell to collectors is from
the post offices of the country. In
the past. anyone who wrote to the
L OSN IN tl X ~ 1aJ
stamps for a collection was referred
to his post Office. and told that if
his local postmaster did not have the
particular kind desired, perhaps
some other postmaster would. Fol-
lowing this suggestion often meant
q wild goose chase for the collector.
Perhaps some little country post Of
flee might still have a few of the de-
sired ami But the chances of
striking these caches were about
even with those of digging up buried
treasures.
Now. the Post Office Department
is getting stamps, such as the Pill
grim Precautionary issues, from the
post Offices, and will sell them direct
to stamp collectors. Postmasters
have been requested to report any
discontinued issues of postage stamps
which remain in stock. But up to
the present time only those kinds
which we have mentioned as now
being sold have been reported.
Another point of miSunderstand-
ing is that the Postofice Department
is setting up a commercial stamp
agency. One man RrCte to know il
he could repIesent the department in
Philadelphia to buy and sell stamps
for it there.
POstofficc Does Not Buy Stamps
The fact IS the department is not
buying stamps at all. and it is SELL
ing them only at their face value
1t is writt,r into the postal regula-
tons that nc emD.cye in the postal
service may buy or sell stamps at
more than their original sale price.
Other people have thought that
the government philatelic agency
would be ~disposing of freak issues,
such as tho airplane sheet hat was
printed with the design upside down.
or the famous issue of two cent
stamps with several fves on the
sheet.
These are great rarities, arrf bring
prices which only a stamp collector
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-23

China, p~ostCfice is given the ordin-
.ry American stamp.
That the PostoDice Department
will send for any os these Shanghai
stamps for its postage stamp agency
to sell is extremely doubtful. There
is a regulation that they may not be
sold by the department except for
the local money current in Shang-
hal, known as Mexican"
The Postofice Department has
been directing collectors who desir-
ed tc buy these stamps to send a do
mestic money order to the United
States Postal agent, Shanghai. He
converts this order into local cur
rency, and makes the purchase. To
sell these stamps in the United States
would need a special order of some
sort, and none is contemplated at
present.
Considering all the things it is
not established to 90, people who
have never collected stamps might
not see how the government stamp
agency is doing the collectors a spe-
cial service by selling them ordin-
airy current stamps and a very few
recent issues.
The important point is that not all
lWo-CtIl STAMPS OcN dtihS ~ Nv ga
pert. The stamp with perforations
running into the pirk design may be
all right to put on a letter. but it
isn't a collectors ideal of stamp
beauty.
He wants a stamp that has a neat
margin of white around it when it is
torn off the sheet. He particularly
likes to see the perforations form a
maltese cross where they intersect
between four stamps. Stamps with
this even margin he calls well-cen-
tered.
Collectors who go up to the post
Office window and ask for stamps
are often given badly-centered spe-
cimens. GENERALLY the clerk has no
time 10 hunt for perfect copies. This
is one of the things that the stamp
agency is going to do. In selling to
collectors the ordinary current is
sues. it aims to sell well-centered
and we'll perforated specimens.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-23
SUNDAY SCHOOL AWARDS
TO Be MADE At KEYPORT

KEYPORT, Dec. 23-At the en.
tertainment to be given by Calvary
NJ. Z. Sunday school on Tuesday
night the annual Sunday school
awards will be presented to the
honor roll of the school. which will
include the usual diplomas, seals,
lows:
Ralph Latham, Donald Lockwood,
William Lockwood, Robert Lock-
wood, Marjorie Lockwood, Mrs.
Frances Lackey, Archie Lousbury,
Edward F. Many, Miss Leora Mason,
Mrs. T. Walter Snyder. Harry Tut
hill. Mrs. May Van Giesen, Her
bert Van Giesen, Walter Van Giesen
Leroy Stultz, Miss IVA Tilton, Her
bert Smith, Mrs. Maude Van Gle
son. Mrs. Emma Walling, Miss Hazel
Walling, Mary Woolley, Frank APP
riegate, Theodore Applegate, Iris
Adare, Mrs. A. C. Brown, Floyd
Brown, Miss Eva Royce, Frank
Boyce, George Boyce, Helen Boyce,
EStelle Boyce, Florence Baker, Will
liam Brewer, Robert Brewer Ches-
ter Brewer John Brewer, Charles
Brewer. Mrs. Emma p. Black, Gla-
dys Birkbeck, Mrs. Phelps Cherry,
Theodore Dick, Archie Dick, Lester
Dick, Daniel NJ. Decker, Mrs. Dam
:el M. Decker, Harry Evans, Edna
Erwin, Mrs. Ellis Freestone, Helen
Hull, Judson Hopla, Melvin Hopla,
Roy Huylar, Richard Hughes, Fran
els Humphrey, Leslie King, Harold
kalma, Leonard kalma, Jennie NJ.
Johnson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-23

they produce.
The Inflammation that results may
extend through the wall of the in
testine and cause adhesion of the
bowel to the abdominal wall or to
some other portion of the intestine.
Kinks and other distractions
are thus formed. Sometimes false
membranes are developed and the
result is y most obstinate kind of
constipation. In quite a large proper
ton of cases of chronic constipation
that do not yield to regulation of
diet and other simple e of cure,
adhesion, kinks or loops are formed.
When the infection extends into
the appendix, appendicitis results.
This is a serious condition and may
give rise 10 peritonitis and death
within a f3w days. When the ap-
pendix is infected. there is severe
pain low down in the right side,
often with nausea and vomiting. A
skilled surgeon should be called in
at once.
AS in the treatment of most d.
gesLive troubles. regulation of diet
is OF first Importance. The patient
must carefully avoid tea. coffee,
condiments or alcoholic beverages.
Vegetables and cheese should be
eliminated.
Milk is an excellent food for those
suffering from colitis if the milk is
fresh and clean and if the patient
does not drink it too rapidly.
Egg yolk may 70 eaten if in not
90 large quantities. Cereal foods,
as oatmeal. when well prepared and
carefully masticated. are extremely
beneficial to those suffering from
this malady, and also toasted cereal
flakes.
Cereal gruels are especially recon-
mended.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-23
Daily Letter by Frederic j. Haskir

can understand. The 24-cent air
planes have a border of red and the
airplane in the center of blue. BY
a mistake which will probably al
ways remain a mystery, on n sim
gle sheet OF stamps the airplane de-
sign was pIt in urside down.
The Bureau of Engraving raj it.
self turned upside down in vain at
tempts to find out how this catas-
trophe occurred. Philatelists, how
ever, rejoiced. One Congressman
who has three of these stamps re-
Gently refused $500 apiece for
them.
The plate of twos On which the
fives occur was also due to some
mysterious mistake Perhaps an n
graver absent-mindedly took up a
die marked five cents thinking it was
the master die for the two cent
sheet. No one knows. And no n
knows just how many of the sheets
were printed. But we are told that
one of ther1 might bring $3.50.
It is because such accidents are
rare-almCst unhearo Of that the
misprinted stamps are so highly vail
ued by collectors. The Postofice
Department says emphatically that
it has none of these rarities for sale.
One collector suggested that the
department might render a service
if it would get soma of the Shang-
hal overprinted stamps. The Con-
ference on Limitation of Armaments
plans t. abolish the postoffices which
the United States and some other
countries have in China. The stamps
of our office at Shanghai will prob
ably rise in value in the collectors
estimation through this move, since
no more will be printed when the
postof1ce II closed
The Chinese Stamps
These Shanghai stamps are ordin-
airy United States stamps except that
over each one is printed Shanghai,
China and the price In local cur
rency which in each case is double
the face value. Thus the two cent
stamp is overprinted four cents.
Anyone wishing to buy stamps with
American currency at the Shanghai,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-23
100 YEARS AGO
BY DIR. w. Il. BARTON

States government formally deliver
ed 10 Great Britain the body of Ma
jor Andre. who had been hanged as
a spy, but whom America had held
in honor as great az h contempt
which it hal for hl5 associate, Bene-
diet Arnold.
The remains Of Andre were ex-
humed anG placed on a British war
ship, and conveyed across the ocean
and inferred with honor in West
minister Alley.
When we look back 100 years we
have much to learn and some things
to encourage us. The world was in
a slump for a gooc while after the
Napoleonic wars, and the slump was
bad in 1921.
Possibly by 1921 the world has
learned enough sc that we shall not
have any more wars.
For myself, 1 would rather be alive
In 1921 than to have been alive in
1921 or 1871 or at any other time.
Life is good and well worth living.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-23

q. What is used to enamel copper
wire ?-J. A. $.
a. copper wire is taken through
a bath of enamel made Especially for
wire and baked N.
Q. How did the English acquire
the Rock Of Gibraltar Pr. +. F..
A. The Rock of Gibraltar was
captured by combined Dutch ard
English forces July "a, 1904, and
ceded to Great Britain by the Treaty
of Utrecht in 1913. Spain set out
10 recapture it in 1879, and a siege
lasting three years. seven months.
twelve days followed. The British
withstood the siege successfully and
the Peace of 1888 secured the Rock
10 Great Britain.
@. What is bob veal?-A. @. T.
A. Bob veal is the flesh of a calf
less than month old. 1t Is very
indi%estible and Its sale Is illegal.
@. What is the record parachute
drop, and how long did it takefH
q. L. l..
A. The record il claimed by Sergf,.
Encil Chambers, u. 8. A., who drop
ped approximately $4,000 feet dur
ing the American Legion convention
at Kansas City. The ascent in an
army plane took n hour and a half
and the descent took Is minutes
@. What is the base pay of naval
oficers?-H. F.
A. Base rates of pay for naval Of
ficers vary from $1,7O0 for ensign
to $4,000 tor rear admiral. In
grades of captain and commanded
there is an addition Of 10 per cent
for each five years UT to fifteen
years and in grades of lieutenant
commander to ensign an addition of
10. per cent each five years up to
twenty years. Sea pay is 10 per cent
more than shore pay. The tempo
rary increase act gives captains in
the navy an additional $500 hau-
tenant commanders, $40; lieuten-
ants, $3.50: lieutenants q. 60, $500.
ensigns, $500 per year additional un-
til June 80. 1922. The officers also
and light, varying according to
grade of officer.
@. How many births and deaths
are there In the United states in a
carp. G. ).
A. In 1920, in the registration
area, there were 1.50S,s74 births
and 1,142,558 deaths.
Q. Were the continents of Europe
and Asia named for women in my
thology?-L. N. r.
A. The continents of Europe AMI
Asia were not named after women.
The word Asia" is derived from the
Semitic "acu" meaning ito go
cut" used in connection with the ris-
Ing of the sun Europe" is deriv-
cd from the Semitic '(ereb" meaning
darkness"
Q. Is the number of deaths FROM
tuberculosis increasing or decreaS
ing?-E. l.. =
A. The Census Bureau says there
has been a marked decrease in the
rumber of deaths from tuberculosis.
In 1919 the death rate from this
aus was 1855 per 100. 900, while in
1920 the rate had declined to 114.2
Per $1,000.
Q. Did Robert E. Lee and Ulys-
SEES S. Grant attend West Point at
the same .in7e?-A. ".
A. These generals were not in
school together. Robert E. Lee
gI aduated from West Point in 1929
end Ulysses s.. Grant in 1S43.
Q. Is there any way to make lard
fresh which has become rancid?-
c. c. S.
A. To renovate lard which has
become rancid. it should be rendered
over again, placing pieces of raw
potato in the vessel. which will tend<
to absorb the rancid taste.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-23

In 1921, flour. which had been SELL
ing at from $40 to SIT in 1917, went
down TO Sc and even IS n Darrell,
and farmers said it would not pay
them to SOW wheat at that price.
On December /. 1891. there were
many out OF employment, and a hard
winter was predicted. The hard win
ter came. The Hudson river was
frozen across an people drove in
sleighs from the Cortland Street fer
ry to jersey City.
Mining of anthracite coal in 1921
had reached a stage where the nation
burned 1913 tons. People would have
burned mere in that hard winter IL
they had realized that anthracite
coal would really burn; but as yet
they were not quite certain that it
was good for anything.
In 1921 hatred of Great Britain,
which had feen red hot during and
after the Revolution and famed into
new fire by the War of 1912. sufi-
GENTLY subsidized 81 that the United
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-23
INTESTINAL CATARRH
COMMON SENSE WAYS TO KEEP WELL

Intestinal catarrh is a common
ailment.
The dAease is caused chiefly by
eating indigestible foods and by con-
stipation that has become chronic.
Unripe fruit, stale vegetables, spoiled
foods, poisCns and irritating medi-
cines will cause il. Other causes
Congestion II the liver, diseases of
the heart ard kidneys and tubercu-
losiS
When TIE intestine becomes over
loaded-ano especially when its con-
tents are very long retained-the
mucous men brane becomes diseased
by long continued contact with
putrefactive bacteria and the poisons
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-23
HORKAY & RESKO

IS SMITH STREET PHONE 1877
NOTARY PUBLIC
Foreign Exchange ana stea mship Ticket
Agents
Brarc Agency American Express Co.
Domestic and Foreign Money Orders Sold
To All Parts Of the World
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-23
Questions Answers

Any reader can set the auswer 70
any question by writing The Perth
Amboy Evening News information
Bureau. Frederic J. Hsskin. Director,
Washington. d. G This o6sr sp-
plies strictly to tnformation- che
medicinal and financial troubles. IL
does not attempt to settle domestic
troubles. nor to undertake exhaue-
tive research on any subject Write
your question plainly and briefly.
alive full ham and address and e..
close two cents in stamps for return
postage All replies are sent direct
TO the INQUIRER.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-23

%%S;;;Msi

Everybody knows the horn OF :
plenty, but the horn Of too much is
the saxophone.
We need new resolutions because
the old ones are all broken.
A grin goes long ways. but 1t al.
ways m back.
The south is going to rssss ksa I
cotton n mortgages.
1t is easy for a wrestler TO get
these new dance steps. 5
Good bootleggers serve everything
except free lunch.
Prices are said to be falling again. 4
1t is also said the moon 10 made of
pink cheese.
The money a man saves by not
helping others never does him any
good.
Misery may love company, but
company doesn't love misery.
To compliment a married woman, !
tell heg she doesn't look it. 7
Tomorrow is always one day late.
Y Tapioca pudding looks almos
good enough to eat.
IL war is anything like arguing
with your wife, Sherman was right.
Opportunity knocks only once. Re- J
formers knock all the time.
"
Many divorces are caused by two !
persons who are in love with them
selves getting married. }
Some people seem TO think they
are doing wrong by living.
All married women are not good
cooks, but all good cooks are mar
ried women.
The social swim is full of fish.
Better to have worked and lost
than never to have worked at all.
The world is getting better every
day, but what about the nights? I
A fool and his money are sooqN
started.
Evening journal., 1921-04-22
c1MiA
HE3IXaEiEw

USED CARS.
Cadillac Touring.
Hudson Speedster.
Bucks -Roadsters and Tourings.
Dodges- Roadster. Tourings, Sedans.
Oaklands- Roadsters. Tourings, Sedans
Fords- Tourings, Roadsters, Sedans,
COupes.
Chandlers-Tourings and Club Road
stcrs.
Cleveland Touring.
Auburn Touring.
Franklins-Tourings and Sedans
Studebaker Touring Model 20.
The prices on above cars range from
500 TO 81 500 and are all guaranteed TO
be In Al shape before leaving our sales
room Time payments can be arranged
On suitable terms. Open evenings until
$50 o'clock.
feh22-tf.
Evening journal., 1921-04-22
NOTICES.

CINKING FUND NOTICE.
- To Holders OF Preferred STOCK OF IN. me
COLUMBIA GRApHOPHONE MANU-
FACTURING COMPANY;
Notice is hereby given that there mas
been set apart for and credited 70 the
sinking Fund. provided for In the Ger
tihcate Of Incorporation Of the company
as amended, and as provided In tne py,
laws Of the company, SlbN,oil 81, ann m
that the COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONh
MANUFACTURlNG COMPANY viii use
and apply such fund on May ., lN-l, IN
the purchase OF Preferred Stock, AZ pro
vided ir the Certificate Of Incorporation
Of the company, as amended and as pro
vided IN the bylaws OF the company, 10
such extent as the funds In the sinking
fund may permit at the lowest price AZ
which such preferred stock may b. Of
fpred for sale TO the company, but az
price not TO exceed one hundred ana ten
dollars (SllOl per share, plus accrued
dividerds
sealed offerings. plainly marked; "Offer
Of preferred stock" are hereby invited 70
be made to the COLUMBIA GRAPHIC
PHONE MANUFACTURING COMPANY
at the Office Of its TRANSFER AGENT
THE BANK OF AMERICA. a Wall
New York, on or before April y, 1921
Such offers OF Preferred Stock shall
state fl the number Of shares offered
for sale. t2l price at which such share'
are so offered 90 and shall be signed
hv the holder thereof or its or his proper
officer or attorney.
COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE
MANUpFACTURING COMPANY
by THE BANK OF AMERICA,
As Transfer Agent
Dated, New York city. April 10, 1921.
anrl5-g1
Evening journal., 1921-04-22
JAMES STIRLITH & BRO.
DEALERS IN SCRAP IRON.
Front and Tatnall SITS.

Tor sale-Steam pipe. soil pine. l.
beams, channels, angles columns. shaft
Ing pulleys. hangers. boilers. stacks, en-
Eines. lathea, aug1O-frr
Evening journal., 1921-04-22
WANTED.

L WILL BUl- YOUR OLD cLoTHES
Il Isaac Gibbs S3S French St fhohe
1906 None bousht at store. 1uhe'- lyr
Evening journal., 1921-04-22
EXPERT AUTOMOBILE
REPAIRING

Done in your own garage; excellent
" ork guaranteed by machinist with 10
years automobile experience; estimates
furnished Phone 35t0-J. april -3t
Evening journal., 1921-04-22

BRADFORD's-P 1898.
1920 Ford Sedan, Ford light delivery.
Also touring car and coupe. Studebaker
delivery. Allen touring car. Buick 7-pas-
senger touring car, Haynes 7passenger
touring car. Dodge touring. New cars
OF different makes.
r. c. BRADFORD,
Phone 1895. 1921 Delaware Ave
noy1G-1yr
Evening journal., 1921-04-22

ONE WEEK ONLY.
S275 Victrola, Sl6o. 500 Starr, Sf25 4.
s255 Fufonoia, Si35; So Cabiret Vicfroia,
Si5; table machines, SO up records,
ings. II. J. Anon. 2l9 W. Sixth st.
ocfgT- H.
Evening journal., 1921-04-22
REAL ESTATE-FOR REN
LIFE AND CHARACTER READING
APRIL o p


As Taurus people are usually anx-
ious to marry and do marry more
than once. il is wise to choose as a
mate one whose birthdate falls be-
tween December 21 and January 90.
Artists. discoverers. musicians and
scientists are born on this birthdate.
Venus is the ruling planet OF this
destiny. Taurus is the ruling sign.
only those who learn absolute self
control can hope to earn success II
this is their birthdate. For little
children OF this birthdate. only quiet
and happy surroundings will coun-
teract the influences OF Venus.
Married life with a person born on
this date is a difficult matter. For
Taurus people have Jealous. sus-
picious. domineering nature. which
is quick to resent advice or criticism.
Evening journal., 1921-04-22

Rooh AND BOARD IN PRIVATE
~ heme 100 ". 15th St apr1s-ot
Evening journal., 1921-04-22

feb22-tL
Evening journal., 1921-04-22

OAKLAND ROADSTER; BEST NE
~ chanical condition; two new cord
tires Just put on, other tires excellent
nue. price s4S5. Paige, Dodge ard Buick
cars bought for cash Phones S53-4641
apr1S-tf
Evening journal., 1921-04-22
ROOMS WANTED.

doom wANTED-FURNIsH OR
Il y unfurnished for light housekeep-
Street Station. Address w 81, Evening
Journal once apr21-3t
Evening journal., 1921-04-22
FOR SALE.

EOR SALE RABBITS. APPLY d. r.
j. Harrington, S35 Tatuall st. apr5-1m.
Evening journal., 1921-04-22

NTED-KITCHEN MAN; MuSt
w understand cooking. Apply ", Nni9n e!
Lunch second and Union SITS. april 1t.
Evening journal., 1921-04-22
NOTICE
TO
VOTERS

The office of the Department
of Elections, Room No. 275,
City Building (second floor,
will be open every day from
April II to April %, inclusive,
from 3 to 5 O'Clock in the after
noon, for the transfer of names
of all voters who have changed
their residence since the last cleo
ton.
Department of Elections.
CHARLES T. o. sCHOFIELD,
ALFRED NJ. CLOVER.
SMILEY KING.
WALTER o. STACK.
MORRIS d. CROSSAN,
LAMBERT j. TOULK. Secretary
apr7-2it
Evening journal., 1921-04-22
REGIsTER,s ORDER.
PIANO TUNING

PIANO TUNING,
DIANO TUNING DONE ACCURATELY
Il and promptly. X. y. Driscol 5ia
Z. Eighth St Phone 4Ol3-W. feb28-tf.
DIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING
l. Player work a speciality. Estimates
free. Formerly In charge OF Chas. M
Stiefrs tuning and repair department <
Edward Schwartz, Boehm McAdams
Piano Co. 107 W. Ninth St. Phone 56O7.
feb1s-d
DOWN, DOWN, DOWN.
Piano tunirg reduced 81. Player work
speciality. Estimates given free. An
work guaranteed. Player rolls and rec
ords. s. for 81. Open evenings. n. j.
Anon, 21q ". Sixth St. Phone 2760.
septf2-h.
Evening journal., 1921-04-22

The coming month will be favored
by planetary influences for the buy
ing and selling OF real estate through
the Want Ads, for automobiles sns
general department store wantS
Evening journal., 1921-04-22
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

EroR sALE-BUIcK 5-PASsENGER,
a good condition. Phone IL. aprls-ot-
Evening journal., 1921-04-22
PVBIIC SALE.

DUBLIC SALE AT POS UNION ST,
Wilmington. Delaware, on Tuesday.
April 20. AZ A. NJ, one used Hupmo-
hue touring model. motor No 4WTl. re-
pievined from wallace y Daniels, et
a.. by Commercial Banking Corporation,
90 the use OF salisbury Leon Ennis.
Terms cash
SALISBURY LEON ENNIS.
apr2O- q % % -
Evening journal., 1921-04-22
Hrrp wANrED-NALE.

WANTED D-FIRST-CLASS SIlCkEk
w hand. Brosius & Smedley Cos istn
ard Union SITS. apr -
Evening journal., 1921-04-22
REAL EsrArE-FoR SALE.

EoR SALE-COTTAGE ALONG RIVER
front, within five minutes walk of
Trolley line. Apply ia King St Phone
oI4. apr22 st