davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-25

co JEST VANOCNf PENfZE
SPORfCf KLUB?

Jest to klub, jemuz Sc pfipo-
lily tisice, jez 81 pref pravidel
ne spofiti menSi obnos DO pa
desat tydnG, aby mely znacn6i
81 fondy ma Vanocnf Diary V pri
Stim roce - fond dosti yelkV.
ably molly byti zakoupeny pek
ne darky, ktere by byly milym
prekvapenim tenn, kterym isou
urceny j k spokojenosti darce
Phi zapisu do Vanocniho klu-
bu m6zete uspoTiti obnos cd
$25 do $3.50 b6hem roku "a
snadnych tydennich vkladd.
MGzete zaciti iiz tax s ma
lem, jako diva Gently aneb moz-
no ukladati t6z $1.00, $500
neb i $500 tydne.
Mdzete Sc pripoiiti nyn5,
bud u The Broadway Bank
Office ma Broadway a vych.
So. ul. neb V iedn6 z t6chto il
nych Union Trust dfadoven.
Citizens Bldg, 814 Euclid Ave.
Euclid Ave. & E. 101st st.
247 Euclid Avenue
Buckeye Road E. 80. st.
Woodland Bank Office,
Woodland & f. SIS. st.
W. 25th st. & Denison Ave.
The Union Trust Company
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-25
AMERICANKA VZALA 81
VEVODU.

Londyn, "a. list. Slecna Do
rothea Ballard Smithova pro
vdala Sc dnes "a vevodu del
Monte Neapolsk6ho. Obradd
mimo jin6 hosty Sc sdcastnili
velvyslanci americky italsky.
Sletna Smithova jest dcerou
Eustace Ballarda Smitha, kdy-
81 redaktora newyorskeho
"Worldu' a pozdeji ieho lon
dynsk6ho correspondence. Ma
rodila Sc Europe a posled-
mich dyacet roku bydlela Sc
svoji matkou V Dinardu, We
Francii.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-25
"N CERA POSVfCr nj :
ZiTRA VANOCEr

mohli bychom pravem fici, ne
bot do Vanoc neni dlouho. Ne
zbyva mnoho casu k nal1upu va
nocnich darkd a Vanoce bez
dark1 jsou jako rdze bez vine.
Neobycejne prizniva pfilezi-
tost naskytuje sc letos kazde-
mu, kdo hodla nejaky ten va
nocni darek koupiti chce vec
solldnl, prvotfidni, zarucenou
a "a maly peniz, opatriti 81 sve
nakupy ztira aneb pfiSti tyden
We vyprodeji V striznim obcho-
de "a Koudel1", v elsie 4735
Broadway, drive nez vyprodei
bude ukonGen.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-25
DneSni bolesti Vide1anI. O.

byvatelstvo Vidn6 ma dnes
pfedevsim dive strasti: plati da
ne a trpi zimou. Priroda byla
do nedavna velmi mirna ne
nadale uhodila citelna zima a
uhli bud neni nebo je priserne
drah6, takze 81 no mdze do
pratt malo kdo. Stejne jako pri
roda zachovaly Sc berni ilfady.
Napfed Sc 0 dane takrka nesta
rally a poplatnici Sc ukolebali
V bezstarostnost. Ale naiednou
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-25
7ROMINENTNi CESKY LIZ.
KAR ZEMREL.

Omaha, "a. list. DR.. Charles
Rosewater, 62-letg, prominent
nj lekar a chirurg (Cesk6ho
puVodu), zemfel vCera vecer V
Jedne mistni nemocnici po ne
moci, jea zapocala, kdyz Jedi
ma jeho dcera, Irene, 24-leta,
zemfela 25. kv6tna 1920. Byla
to divka neobycejn6 nadana,
jez oVladala n6kolik reel q be-
hem valky pracovala iako che
Y ArmouroVych labora-
toflch V Chicago. DR.. Rose
water narodil Sc V Clevelandu
q svoie americke vzd6lani zdo-
konalil V Rakousku a v Meme
cku. Do Omahy presidlil Sc y
+. 1886 a +. 1893 ozenil Sc
Sc sletnou Clarou Schlesinqe-
rovou, jez jej prezila. Byl to
bratr Edwarda Rosewatera. "a
kladatele "Omaha Bee'' a led
noho z pionyrd americk6ho "a
padu, jenz zemfel asi pred pat
nacti lety. Ostatni pfibuzni by
deli V Clevelandu podrzeIi
81 rodne jm6no Rosenwasser.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-25

obratily a zahfm6ly: vsechny
dluzne dane zapIatit do Is. Ii
stopadu. Kde komu Sc toGi hla-
va nevi chudak ami, jeli tim
vinna chfipka, nebo berni Il
rad. Ze Sc dane plati dnes no.
dne tezko a re je Videnandm
znacne zle pri nenatm6 Gene
ieiich koruny, je pochopitelno.
Stoii-li podrazeni paru bot
1890 korun a zima ie pTede
dvermi, neni jist6 do smichu
nikomu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-25
kONEC UkRAJlNSKE
VZPOURY.

Varsava, "a. list. Ukrajin-
sk6 hnuti proti ruske sov6tove
Wade skoncilo, kdyz gen. Petl-
jura a jeho ddstojnici vzdali
Sc dalsi kampane. Kijev, Ka-
menec Podolsky, Winitza a il
ma mfsta, nichz sd6lovano, re
byla dobyta Petljurovym VOL
skem, nebyla Jim vdbec ami va
zn6 ohrozovana. Petliurova
neiposlednejsi kampan proti
bolSevikum, byla zahajena le-
tos ma iafe.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-25
NOVA REVOLUCE PRY
HROZf.

Madrid, "a. list. Depese Z
portugalskeho pomezi sd6luji,
re jina revoluce pripravuje Sc
Y Portugalsku ze vojsko V Lii
sabone drzeno jest V pohotovo
sti V kasarnach. Carvalho Mes
quita, dodava depeSe, jest pry
"a t0uto novou revoluci.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-25
CT. VEREJNOSTI

uvadim ma v6domi. re jsem
svdi obchod S nabytkem a kam-
ny druh6 ruky prest6hoval q
els. 3261 vych. 49. ul. do cisla
4729 Broadway, kde budu miti
vyb6r i We v6cech novych, tax
re budu moci kazdeho k uspo-
koieni obslouziti. o dalSi pfi-
zen zada V. Sedlacek.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-25
CESTl PEVCI DO AMERIKY

Praha, g.. listopadu. = Po-
stovni zprava. "Cas" sdeluje, re
otec americkeho vyslance v
Praze p. Crane venoval 1900
dollarIl ma Zajezd ceskych p6v
ca do Ameriky, obdobny zaje-I
zdu sokolskemu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-25

"Proslycha Sc, ze mas neino-
veisi finantni ministr az Ease
"pdide". "To rozhodne ne
bude pravda?" "A co by ma
tom bylo tax nemozneho?'
"Clov6Ge, vzdyt' prece nevymy-
sill dosud zadnou novou dan -
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-25

VVI' IT - = WNEVVT UUNIITT
poctu, "pocitejte: Zemfe bo-
haty muz, zanecha million a od-
kaze dcefi p6tinu, synovi osmi-
nu, synovci Sestnactinu zene
ostatek. Co mel nich kaz-
dy? MOI" - "Radost!"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-02-12
CONVICT ALLEGED TO
HAVE CONFESSED TO
MURDER AND ROBBERY

Buena Vista, Colo, Feb. IL
Glenn Stitt, alias Raymond Miller,
an escaped convict from the
Hutchinson, Kans.. reformatory
and who now is serving term at
the state reformatory here, today
confessed that he killed and
robbed man near Henderson,
Colo, September 20, last year, ac-
cording to M. P. Capp, warden of
the reformatory.
On September 20, Charles l..
Liebers, Denver representative of
Lincoln, Neb., implement COM
pany, was slain near Henderson.
Liebers was on business trip in
his motor car The car was recov-
cred later in Denver.
Stitt, who is serving term here
for grand larceny, declared he no
longer could remain silent about
the killing According to the war
den, .Stitt declared his object in
Staying the man was robbery. Ac-
cording to the warden, Stitt de-
clared he threw the body from the
motor car, drove to Denver and
then abandoned the car.
Stitt declared he escaped from
the Kansas reformatory while re-
turning to Hutchinson after having
testified at trial In Kansas City,
.Kans. -.ssfi-.s..,as,s I. ~ s,.,,,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-02-12
WILSON VISITS
NEW HOME FOR
SEVERAL HOURS
(By Tho Associates Press,

Washington, Feb. 11.-Pres-
ident Wilson spent several
hours today at the house
where he will make his
home after his retirement from
office on March 4.
1t was the presidents Sec
ond visit to the house since he
purchased it. and with Mrs.
Wilson, he spent considerable
time in going over his belong
ings which have recently been
brought here from Princeton,
N. j., and indicating the places
in which he desired them to
be placed. The president paid
particular attention to the
books of his library and to
their arrangement in h g
racks.
All of the presidents furni-
ture, which was in storage in
Princeton, has been received
and there, onlyJremained the
moving OF the few personal ef-
fects of the president and Mrs.
Wilson from the White House
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-02-12
VILLISTAS FEEL
CONFIDENT THEY
WILL BE FREED

A quiet lot of men. more apa-
tbetic in appearance than anything
else the fifteen Villistas who were
under long sentences for participa-
ton in the Columbus raid. pardon
ed and rearrested, huddled in their
seats in the closed, guarded car
with drawn blinds. which passed
through here last night en- route
to Deming where new trials will
be held.
The group is a typical Mexican
one, somewhat above the average
peon with the types running from
the rather stupid looking youth of
10 to Mariana Jimefez, fine fea-
rtArod sgsain EfDIn issld~SpaiTts a-ssa
Pedro Burciaga, who might be
Pancho Villas double. or better
half. as he had a much finer face.
The men were grave but did not
appear at all respondent and when
interviewed as to their feeling
about the new trial in Deming
the outcome would be to eXonerate
them.
Still Proclaim Innocence.
Still protesting their innocence
one after the other asserted that
they were forced members of the
Villa army which marched across
the mountains that early March
from Chihuahua towards Colum
bus. All affirmed that they had
not taken part in the raid itself,
although provided with guns, but
had taken a stand on one side
while a trusted group in Villas
Continued on page 7'wo.l
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-02-12

The executives will meet Feb
ruary IS to discuss means of get
ting before the board, which ruled
on February 10 that it should not
act on the roads plea for abroga-
ton of the national agreement and
for wage scale revision for un-
skilled labor which was asked be
cause of the financial condition Of
the roads. Matters of finances be-
longed before the Interstate Com
merce Commission, the board held.
Mr.. Cuyler's statement follows
in part:
This meeting (February 1S) has
been called to give tho executives
of the railways opportunity to re-
eeive report from its labor com
mittee regarding developments
since the last general meeting of
the association was held. The SUBJ
ject of a general reduction of rail-
way wages has not been considered
by the association or it's labor COM
mittee and will not be the subject
of consideration at the meeting
February Is.
The railway labor board in its
decision on February 10 held that
it could not take any action on the
labor committees suggestion that
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-02-12

Of the former service men taking
advantage of the $4,000 property
tax exemption in the county SIS per
cent have had property transferred
to them from members of their
families, friends or relatives, Felipe
Hubbell, county assessor, stated
yesterday. About 400 have claimed
exemption, he said. Some 1900
Bernalillo county men served in
the world war.
According to Mr.. Hubbel's esti-
mate 260 persons in the county arc
"dodging" the payment of their
taxes through transfer of their
property to former service men. If
each one has taken fun $4,000 eX-
emption this would mean a loss Of
$4,000 in valuation, or approxi-
mately $19,240 in taxes, $10,920
under Albuquerque rates and $8,-
800 under the rest of the county,
he said
Some Spanish and civil war vet
Grams are also taking advantage of
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-02-12
0NE-HALF INTEREST IN
SINCLAIR PIPE LINE
COMPANY DISPOSED OF

New York. Feb. 11.--Sale of one
half interest in the Sinclair Pipe
Line company. heretofore owned by
the Sinclair Consolidated Oil cor
poration, to the Standard Oil COM
pany of Indiana, was announced
here yesterday.
In statement announcing the
transaction, II. f, Sinclair, presi-
dent of the corporation, said 1t
does not involve the granting to the
Standard company of Indiana of
any interest or representation in
the corporation.
The Sinclair company owns and
operates. the statement said, about
$500 miles of main trunk and
tributary pipe lines extending from
the oil fields of north Texas, Ok
lahoma and Kansas, through Mis-
souri, and Illinois to East Chicago.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-02-12
There IS NOTHING THE MATTER
With BUSINESS, EDISON SAYS;
74TH BIRTHDAY IS Celebrated
Asked if Man Should Retire at 20, He Re-
plies: He Would Die in Three Years.
Ford's Intention of Producing Milk Synthe-
tically Is Entirely Possible" He Declares
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PREss.) J

West Orange, N. j., Feb. Ii
Thomasa A. Edison. "A years o,d
today, was assisted in the celebra-
tion of the anniversary by the Edi-
son Pioneers. an organization COM
posed of the inventors associates
OF fifty years ago.
The pioneers, with their wives
and children, gathered early at
Glenmont, the Edison home in
Llewellyn park, and held a busi-
ness meeting. Mrs. Edison enter
tanned the women and children
while Mr.. Edison and his pals, as
he chose to call them, talked of
days gone by.
The dinner guests, however, had
to await Mr.. Edison's own hunger
pangs, for he went to- his labora :
tory as usual at O'Clock this
morning. Whether he would re-
turn to watch the fascinating dart
ings OF his eXperimentations. am
peres and other electrical 'ingre-
dients" this afternoon, he said, de-
pended upon whether his wife
"let him." a~
During the morning ne did take
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-02-12

a reduction Re mace at once III tiie
wages of unskilled labor because
conferences haa not been held, and
controversy developed between
the employees and the railway which
would not enable the board legally
to take jurisdiction of this subject.
II is expected that consideration
will be given at the meeting in Chi
cage February rs as to what steps
should be taken by individual rail-
ways 20 get the question of a re-
vision of the wages of unskilled
labor properly before the board.
1.-THE labor committee will also
report t. the association regarding
the present status of the proceed
ings before the labor board con-
cerning the national agreements.
| In the meantime, the labor side
is preparing to bring before the
board the cases of all roads which
are alleged to have violated rulings
of the board by ordering wage re-
ductions for section hands. Among
! these are the Erie and the st.
| Louis and San Francisco. A petit
, tion is before the board charging
! the st. Louis Southwestern with
violating the rulings of the board.
but the road denied that it had
Icut wages.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-02-12

time 10 interview group OF news
paper men and answer a number
of varied questions. To the question,
should man retire at 70?" he
replied:
HE would die in three years"
When are you going to retire 2"
he was asked.
well, l don't want to retire.
When the doctor brings in the
oxygen cylinder I'll know it's time
for me to give up"
Asked for his opinion on Hem
ry Ford's intention of producing
milk synthetically Mr.. Edison said
it was entirely possible; and if
such milk is made it will be much
purer There are going to be great
advances in chemistry within the
next few years.
Concerning business conditions
he said.
I'VE are now running through a
cycle. and it will have to go it's
course, | don't know just how long
it will last, but absolutely nothing
is the matter II is all the stats Of
mind"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-02-12
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
BY CARL c. MAGEE.

Today celebrate birth the the Union. AS
the brightness of his
lives for that which his conduct and char
He freed he preserved the Union These the achieve
OF his
his character however, the have greatest heritage He
in
of his Slfkn his Therefore
allowed his
achieved for himself place history which selseekng would have
MED him.
in naked all of
challenge with their look
at OF
His figure looms high inspiration uprhnes fidelity
courag eandoho o hones public service
o a
of the good
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-02-12
COUNTY TO LOSE $4,000 THIS
YEAR In TAXES BY TRANSFER OF
PROPERTY TO EX-SERVICE MEN

the exemptions allowed, Mr.. Hub
bell said. OF the Spanish war vete-
rams there are perhaps forty who
are in the majority residents of the
city of Albuquerque. About fifty
civil war veterans in the county
have claimed exemption, Mr.. Hub
bell said, but the majority of these
live in the rural districts OF the
men who served in the world war
claiming exemption, one-haif live
in Albuquerque.
zone man came to me the other
day and stated that his son, an eX-
soldier, was living with him, but
paying no rent" Mr.. Hubbell said.
"He asked if it would be possible
to return the property in his sons
name. I told him the only way
around was to transfer his property
to his son.
ct won't do that he told me;
my son might die and his wife
would get my proptrty.
NContinned on page Two.D
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-02-12

a special order for Wednesday at
2:30.
Senator Murray proposed an
amendment 20 the constitution
which would change the provision
for the grant of 10000 acres, which
was originally given for the estab-
lishment of 4 normal school in the
Pecos valley. The resolution would
make this acreage subject to the
disposition OF the legislature.
Senate Passes Power Bill.
House bill SO. applying to the
construction of a power plant be-
low the Elephant Butte dam. was
passed by the senate unanimously
this afternoon. House bill 64. reg
ulating the buying of hides, also
passed the senate unanimously.
House bill A. providing that the
road between Albuquerque and
Santa Fe, by way of Golden. Ger
rillos, Madrid and other towns be
made a state highway, was passed
by the house after an amendment
which permitted special levy In
Santa F'e for its construction and
also for the issuance of special GER
tificates of indebtedness. The road
would enter Albuquerque through
Tijeras canyon.
The house also passed house bill
54, for state highway in San
Miguel and Mora counties. 126. for
a state highway in San Miguel and
Guadalupe counties, 127.. for, q
highway between Las Vegas and
e~~-N~>>~~~~.~S>>
5a fContinued ON Page TWo.)
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-02-12

Trials of the Villistas will be set
for the April term of the Luna
county district court at Deming,
District Attorney Forrest Fielder of
Deming stated in long distance
telephone conversation with the
journal last night
Separate Trials likely.
Separate trials will probably be
held for each of the sixteen prison.
ers, he stated.
There are from three to five in
dictments against nearly all of
them" hes explained, and we have
not vet determined on just what
charge the various men will be
brought to trial.
The sixteenth prisoner brought
back from Mexico by the Pershing
expedition was taken to Deming
several weeks ago on a warrant
charging murder. issued by the dis
trict court of Luna county after the
men had been pardoned by O. A,
Larrazolo, former governor. toward
the close of his term. 1T was stated
by Ray Graysop. deputy sheriff Of
Grant county, who was one OF the
men ~ charge of sthe caGs that sthis
was test case by the Luna county
officials to determine If the Villistas
could be returned for second
trial following their pardon on a
similar offense.
Held Without Bail
Warrants for the fifteen prison.
ers being returned from the state
penitentiary charge murder and
are issued on indictments returned
against them in connection with
the Columbus raid in which sixteen
Americans were killed. They state
that there is ''no bail"
The train was in charge of Sher-
iff P. L. Smyer sheriff of Luna
county; Deputy Sheriff Ray Gray
son of Grant county. Chief Deputy
Sheriff l.. G.. Davis of Luna county
and James A. Wray, a special dep
uty from Deming.
The prisoners were removed
(Continned on Page Four.l
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-02-12
COL. STANT0N'S BODY
FOUND IN MOUNTAINS

Redding, Calf. Feb. 1.-THE
body OF Col. Charles e. Stanton Of
Los Angeles, a retired army Off
GER. was found in the mountains
several miles from here Wednes-
day and brought here today. He
died of heart failure on a7prospect-
ing and trapping expedition. -
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-02-12
tBY THE ASSOCIATED PRrss.l

Chicago Feb. II.-A general reductlon IN wages OF
railway employees is not being considered by the Assoca-
ton of Railway Executives which represents 80 per cent
of the trackage of the country according to statement
issued tonight by Thomas Dewitt Cuyler chairman of hte
ASSOCIATION.
Mr.. Cuyer's statement in response to reports
circulated in railroad and union circles that the meeting
of railway executives which he today called for February
18 would discuss plans for general wage reduction on
all roads. Such proposition never has come before the
association or its labor committee Mr.. Cuyler said
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-02-12
BY CLINTON P. ANDERSON.

Santa Fe, Feb. 11.-Senators Murray and Turner, of
Grant county, this afternoon introduced bill to ap-
proprate $4,000 for the trial of the 16 Viistas par
doned by Governor o. A. Larazoo last November and
rearresed by the Luna county authorities charge of
murder growing out of the Columbus raid.
Senator Renburg introduced bill to regulate the
branches of the legislature adjourned until Monday af
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-02-12

Heavily guarded, apparently cheerful and confident
of acquitta at their coming trial in Luna county, Is Of
the l6 alleged Vsa raiders passed through Abuquer
que in special train No. last night en- route
from the state penitentiary to Deming, where they will
be held in the Luna county jail until tried charges of
murder growing out of the Columbus raid in 1916.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-02-12

The game protective bill was re-
ported out of committee with the
recommendation that 1t do not pass
but that TIE substitute agreed upon
yesterday by the judiciary commit
tees of senate and house pass in
stead. An attempt was made to
postpone action until February 2t,
but Phillips insisted that it be made
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-02-12
STATE ASKED TO APPROPRIATE
$4,000 TO AID LUNA COUNTY
INTRIALSOF SIXTEEN VILL!STAS

Grant County Senators Introduce Bill Provid-
ing Funds for Trials of Alleged Columbus
Raiders; Clancy Refers Accumulated Senate
Measures to House Committee; Adjourn
ment Taken.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-02-12
No General Cut In Railroad Wages Contemplated CuyIer
SPECIAL CAR CARRYING Fifteen
ALLEGED RAIDERS HERE AN HOUR;
TRIALS WILL BE SET FOR APRIL

Prisoners Guarded by Four Officers From
Luna and Grant Counties; Departure From
Penitentiary Is Made Secretly; Men Ex-
press Confidence of Acquittal at Second
Trial This Spring.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-02-12
WEATHER

FORECAST.
Denver, Colo. Feb. 11.--New
Mexico: Fair Saturday; not much
change in Temperature. Sunday
fair.
Arizona. Fair Saturday and
Sunday; not much change in tenn
perature.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-02-12
CHAIRMAN OF ASSOCIATION OF
rail WAY EXECUTIVES DECLARES
MATTER HASN'T Been DISCUSSED

Meeting Will Be Held Feb l8 to Discuss Means
of Getting the Question of Revision of Rate
of Pay of Unskilled Workers Legally Be-
fore the Labor Board, He Says.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-02-12

lC0ntinued on Page TWol
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-23

s noon modern Bungalow, on I)etroit
street, all hard wood, furnace, driveyvay
10 tho garage, fine basement, gas and eli
ectricity. bath. possession lfh OF May
ali essassroents paid s. ZOO cash and
balance payments, less than rent Price
0
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-23

FOR RENT-2 and furnished rooms.
Night hskpg apt. rent reasonable. tel
1850 Hammond. 4l4 Hickory street.
4-29-2