davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-01
FALL MAY NOT ACCEPT
 CABINET POSITION

SANTA FEE, N M., March 1 Cby Associated Press) Fall may not accept the post of secretary of the interior and may serve out his term in the senate, close friends of the senator declared today.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-01
APPROPRIATION BILLS
 SIGNED BY PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON, March 1 (by Asso- ciated Press) President Wilson to- day signed the postoffice appropria- tion bill, carrying $574,00O,OOO; the rivers and harbors bill carrying $15,- 250,OO0, and the first deficiency bill, carrying $276,000,OO0.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-01
sovlETs ovERTHRoWN

RIGA, March 1 (by Associated Press) ).-Rumors that the Soviet au- thorities at Petrograd have been overthrown are circulating in Mos- COW, says Moscow reports received here today.
 Moscow reports indicate that Trotz- ky is in hiding. IIo recently intend ed proceeding to Siberia but was forced to return when Cossacks fired on his train.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-01
FISH QUOTATIONS

SEATTLE, March Fish prices at noon February 28: Halibut, maxi mum, 10bc, minimum, sac; chicken halibut, Sc. Sable fish, Sc; red and ling cod, Pc.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-01
COOLIDGE AND WIFE
 WAY TO WASHINGTON

NORTHAMPTON, Mass, March 1 (by Associated Press) Vice Presi- dent-elect Calvin Coolidge and wife left here today for Washington, after a demonstration by the townspeople.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-01
REPEAL RESOLUTION
 PASSED BY SENATE

WASHINGTON, March 1 (by Asso- ciated Press). - The senate today adopted the house resolution repeal ing wartime laws. The bill now goes to conference.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-01

Dr. Condit of Juneau, spent a few days in Haines last week looking over the work of the Mission church. He left on the Alameda Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-11
Strikers Pursue Girl
Feather Worker in Taxi
Fearing to Leave Cab atibwav
or Home, She Appeals
to Policeman

Frieda Harders, who stuck to her ioh
IN feather shop at 81 West Twenty
first Street when others struck, found a
group Of strikers waiting for her when
she came out last night. She got two
private detectives to escort her to the
Grand Central Station, where she in
tended to take a subway train.
10 sooner had her guards left her.
however, than she caught sight Of
seven Of the girls she had seen when
. she emerged from the shop. Afraid to
take a subway train, she took a taxicab.
Looking out the rear window, she saw
The seven girls pursuing her in another
taxicab.
They still were close behind when
she reached her home at 81 West
Ninety-seventh Street, and She was
afraid to get out At Ninety-ninth
Street and Columbus Avenue she saw
Patrolman Ford, who arrested the
seven pursuers.
At the West Tooth Street police STA
tion, where they were charged with dis
orderly conduct, they said they were
Gussie Steinberg, 296 Delaney Street:
Ida Post, SAG Fox Street, the Bronx;
Sadie Edelstein. 629 linton Avenue. the
Bronx; Frieda Garfnkel, 1923 Avenue c:
Ida Fishbein, 542 Brook Avenue. the
Bronx; Fannie Dean, 500 East iesth
Street, the Bronx, and Fannie Zim
balist, 172 Avenue G..
New-York tribune., 1921-03-11
StOkes's Maid
Says Wife Had
3 A. vi. Visitor
tconsInusd from ssss s.s,

NSv"u"usu VVm beSo eSe)
night" said the witness, "to have rib
oons put in her nightdress, just RS
they were inserted by me at Nara
gansett PIER
The night dress selected for that
night by Mrs. Stokes. said Miss Bren-
ran, was silk and the ribbons were
pink silk. When the witness went to
sleep at o'clock in the morning, Mrs.
Stokes, who had left the house with
DR.. Billig, had not returned home. she
said. Later in the morning when she
saw Mrs. Stokes the latter said:
Why, Anna, Mr.. Stokes has nailed
up the door. I think that is terrible,
the way he is treating my cousin.'"
This statement bore out earlier tes-
tlmony that Mr.. Stokes, after finding
DR.. Billig in his wifc's room early one
passageway between the two rooms oc-
cupied by Mrs. Stokes and DR.. Billig,
respectively.
Also in December, 1918, while Mr..
Stokes was at Lakewood, Miss Brennan
said she saw tall, dark man" walk
ing through Mrs. Stokes's bedroom.
This was about 3 o'clock one morning.
Upon cross-examination by Martin
w. Littleton, counsel for Mrs. Stokes,
it was brought out that Miss Brennan
continues to receive $50 a month from
Mr. Stokes. The witness also said that
after she left the Stokes employ she
lived for time in the same house with
Mrs. Juilette Groeger, another former
servant for Mr.. and Mrs. Stokes, who
has testified against Mrs. Stokes and
admitted receiving an allowance from
Mr.. Stokes.
Asked what she did to earn the
money paid her by Mr.. Stokes, Miss
Brennan said she had mended clothing
for the millionaire and that occa-
sionally Mr.. Stokes would sent a suit
to be pressed. The witness said she
had pressed suit In March, 1919, and
another in July of the same year.
Mr.. Littleton asked for q moro IL
Illuminating explanation. "I can't ex-
plain any more than I have already
done," replied Miss Brennan. ~ under
stand that in cases like this people
are paid expenses. So was not sur
prised when I got my check. l under
stood l WAS to be paid until the case
ended, but Mr.. Stokes and l never
talked about money. I felt I would
rather do something for the money,
so took up mending and pressing"
Telling of her leaving the employ
Of Mrs. Stokes. the maid said: "I
could not stay in that house after all
that happened that night. Mrs. Stokes
and Mrs. Miller (Mrs. Stokes's mother)
following me around made me nervous,
too"
New-York tribune., 1921-03-11

1920, also had followed tho advice
givon to the Deputy Commissioner.
Mr.. Healy said that Mr.. Dolphin had
Informed him that no original records d
were to be removed from Police Head
quarters and that Mr.. Whitman would
have to wait until transcripts could be
made for his use.
This caused Mr.. Whitman to invite
Mr.. Healy before Judge Grain and this
time the entire extraordinary grand
jury went along.
"Your honor" Mr.. Whitman said,
"Hcaly informs me that he is acting on
advice Of the Corporation Counsel in
not complying with the subpoena that
was served on him. The Corporation
Counsel gives 1t as his opinion that
these records should not be produced
and should not be removed from Police
Headquarters. The witness says he is
acting under instructions Of tho Police
Commissioner in taking the Corpora
tion Counsel's advice"
Advises Subpoena for Enright
Judge Grain then instructed Mr..
Whitman to withdraw the subpoena
served on Healy and to issue a sub
rcena duces tecum made out to Com
missioner Enright calling for the rec
ords.
At the request of Mr.. Whitman, tho
chief bookkeeper was instructed by the
court that a subpoena from the grand
Jury supersedes and and all rules Of the
Police Department.
Both Hcaly and Deputy Commits
sioner Daily returned to the Criminal
Courts Building in surprisingly short
time with the desired hooks.
To prevent repetition Of tho con-
flict between police regulations and
grand jury subpenas Mr. Whitman
made out forthwith subpoena for Mr..
Dolphin and half hour afterward the
Assistant Corporation Counsel made
his appearance in the Criminal Courts
Building. He was before the grand
jury for few minutes and left some
what hurriedly.
The investigation of the police field
day games is new angle of the Whit
man inquiry, and it was limited in the
District Attorneys office that sensa-
tlonal disclosures are looked for. 1t
has been estimated that the 1918 games
brought in more than 100000 and the
1920 affair something in the neighbor-
hood of $S0O,OOO.
"Heinie" Zimmerman, the ball player,
who was supposed to have visited Mr.,
whitman yesterday, did not appear,
and it was said that he had asked Mr..
Groehl to defer his visit for few days.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-11

Whist were you nervous about?"
asked Mr.. Littleton.
"Mrs. Stokes said II i said anything
about her she would follow me to
hell"
Justice Finch took the witness in
hand when it came out that it was
not until she had made her third state
me9t to counsel for MIR. Stokes, that
aforementioned the incident of the tall,
dark man." "Why didn't you mention
that incident before you got to the
third statement" asked the justice.
II thought it over, and thought 7
wouldn't refer to it at ALL" replied the
witness.
"Why did you hesitate to tell about
it, and then decide to tell about it?"
Justice Finch Continued
well, read in the newspapers that
Mrs. Stokes said that any girl who
worked in Mr.. Stokes's employ WAS i'm
moral"
What paper?" Mr.. Littleton asked.
"The New York American"
"When?"
"Some time in January"
Miss Brennan said she had read q
signed article by Mrs. Stokes.
The trial will be continued o-day.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-11
Police Cases
Are Taken to
State Court
(centinued from page sns)

>o""""ueo from page ons)
though 1t could not be learned last
night what their initial move will he.
Mr.. Whitman left no doubt in tho
minds OF newspaper men that he would
oppose such action most vigorously.
After he had obtained the transfer
OF tho cases awaiting trial, Mr.. Whit
man went before the grand Jury and
Immediately ran up against another at
tempt on the part OF Police Comma
sioner Enright to obstruct The investi-
CATION.
Second Deputy Police Commissions
John DAILY had been subpnnacd to an
pear before the grand jury at 2:3o
o'clock with all the books, papers. rec
ords and cheeks pertaining to tho
money rewards paid to members of the
Police Department in connection with
the rccovery\of stolen automobiles
Commissioner Daily appeared, but he
did not bring the records with him %
fact that had anything but a pacifyinp
effect upon Mr.. Whitman ana h;a a.
sistants. When asked why he had not
brought his books with him Comma
sioner Daily said that Assistant Cor
poration Counsel M. Martin Dolphin.
assigned to Police Headquarters. had
ADVISED him not to do so on The
grounds that q section of tho no1ice
regulations forbade the removal Of anv
original records from the building.
from other sources reporter for
Inc Tribune learned that when the
Iortnwlth grand jury subpoena calling
Tor the production OF the reward roc.
ords was received at Police Headouar-
ters 1t created something of stir.
Enright Calls Conference
conference was immediately held
between Commissioner Enright and Mr..
Dolphin in the formers office. and it
was decided that the police rules car
REC %ried more weight than the subpoena.
lney SO informed Deputy Commits
sloner DAILY, and he carried the in
formation to MIR. Whitman. 1t was
obvious that Mr.. Whitman did not take
me same view as Commissioner En-
right, and in order to settle the matter
ne invited MIR. DAILY down to Judge
Grains court
There was no doubt whatever in
Judge Grains mind as to the relative
merits of police regulation and a
forthwith grand jury subpoena. Com
missioner Enright's rules had no stand
Ing in Judge Grains eyes as opposed
to the subpoena and he so informed
Commissioner Daily,
The court advised the Deupty Com
missioner, with good deal Of trmness,
that he had better HE himself back to
headquarters and get the books, and it
was made plain that the originals and
no transcripts were wanted.
Mr.. Whitman had hardly straight
ened this matter out when he learned
that Edward j. Healy, chief bookkeepcr
Of the Police Department, who was sub
p@ned to appear with all the books and
records in connection with the funds
collected at the Police Field Games
held at Sheepshead Bay in 1918 and
New-York tribune., 1921-03-11
Four Asphyxiated by Gas
Mother and Three Children Arc
Victims; Father Escapes

A mother and three children died Of
gas ssphyxiation yesterday on the Soc
ond floor Of 752 Vermont Street,
hrooklyn, when the tube Of q gas
heater in the room they occupied be-
came detached filing the apartment
with fumes.
Tho dead were: Mira. Dora Herman,
sn'rty years old; Eli. nine; Murray,
"ve and Rose. ono year. There weYe
'V'oences that Ell had endeavored to
escape from the room, but was over
oome before he could reach tho door
g. me family retired early and the
amer amer Benz jamin Herman, fur manu-
aeath, awoke to find the others uncor-
sscious; When DR.. Questa, of the Brad
Sid street Hospital arrived he found
''e mother and children dead.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-11
Prisoner Held as Fugitive
And Abductor of His Son

GREENWICH, Conn, March 10
Louis E. schleber, Of Winthrop, Mass,
was arrested mere to-day and held as
fugitive from justice.
:, The police say he is wanted in
MASSACHUSETTS, for the alleged abduc-
tlon Of his son, Robert, seven years
oid' and also for disobeying a court
order that he pay his wife 5000 a
month Tor support of herself and their
son. Schleber was held in $500 hail
New-York tribune., 1921-03-11
Ship Workers To Be Laid OF

WILMINGTON, Del, March 1o.-Be-
tween 400 and 500 men will be laid Off
N the next few days by the Harlem
plant of the Bethlehem Shipbuilding
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-30

and refreshing as that cool drink
Of water after his long, dusty trip
across the plains and mesas.
For a day and a night Billy Jr.
had followed a wagon trail without
passing a human being or habita'
ton, and when he saw this ranch.
house. it was indeed a welcome
sight. He was tired. lonesome.
hungry, and discouraged. and he
knew that he must go back to the
little town by the railroad. the last
settlement he had met with, if he
did not soon find house and some
living thing, man or beast, He
could not endure the dreary soil
tude another day.
He preferred the town to this,
even if the boys did tie tin cans to
his tail. the women chase him with
broomsticks or throw hot water on
him when he tried to steal meal
from their kitchens, and the cow
boys aim at him to see how near
they could come without actually
shooting him. Once, when he
stopped to get a drink of water
from trough standing outside Of
q saloon, the cowboys caught him
and forced him TO drink some beer,
which made him feel dizzy and as
if the sidewalk were flying up and
going to hit him in the face. And,
oh, my! what splitting headache
he had all the next day! 1t made
him wonder how people could drink
such nasty, bitter stuff. when they
could have pure, clear water in
stead, and he thought if they had
to pay for a drink of water, per-
haps they would crave it.
After these experiences, do you
wonder that Billy was glad to find
a friend in the Chinaman?
Next week Billy Jr. explores his
new hOme.)
Copyrighted by the Saalfield Pub
fishing Co., Akron, O.
DO FISH SHUT THEIR EYES?
Having no eyelids, they do not.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-30
RIDDLES

l. How many sides has .
pitcher?
2. What is the difference be-
tween a milkmaid and a swallow?
3. Each group Of letters repre-
sents a word. Re-arrange the let
ters of each group properly and
two lines of an old nursery rhyme
will result:
Ewknilt. knwilet, iltetl rsta.
Woh l rdenow htaw oyu rea.
1. Why is a candle wick like the
city of Athens?
2. Our gardener friends will be
interested in today's hardknot. for
in each of the three sentences given
below there is hidden the name of
I common vegetable, reversed. Try
% find EN-:
There was not a mother pres
ent who did not agree with the
teacher.
HE placed a pigeon and a par.
rot at opposite corners.
3-Either rabbit or raccoon skin
will do.
ANSWERS to last one: Slate.
teals, steal. least.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-30
BOYHOOD STORIES
OF FAMOUS MEN
John n. Patterson.

"Dad. I'm going TO fix this car
riage-it doesn't carry the logs 10
the saw right"
I'VE haven't time now, son." ro-
piled Johns father 1T Is all right,
and anyhow. you shouldn't always
be meddling with things"
But John got UP early next
morning, put in new bearings. ana
oiled and cleaned the machine so
that the heavy logs were carried
to the saw evenly and at the right
speed.
What did you do to ~" asked
his father, smiling as he viewed
the result of his sons work.
made it 60 better John re-
piled.
John Fl. Patterson was never sat
isfied with anything until it work
ed perfectly. He is the inventor
of the national cash register.
The National Cash Register fac
tory is located in Dayton. Ohio.
Have you visited IT.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-30
GIRLHOOD STORIES ~.
OF FAMOUS WOMEN
Jane Adams.

Perched on a high wagon seat,
a little girl rode into strange
town with her father. He was a
miller and had come on business
which led him to a mill in the poor
est section Of the city.
The houses we're small, dirty and
clos etogether; children were play
ing in the streets and alleys.
Little Jane looked around on all
this dirt and ugliness and said,
When l grow up, shall. of course,
have a large house, but it shall not
be built among other large houses
but right in the midst of horrid
little houses like these"
She got her big house. 1t is
among a lot of dirty little houses
in Chicago and is called Hull
House" Jane Adams lives there.
She gives shelter to the poor and
teaches them trades and organizes
clubs for them. She is perhaps the
best known American woman doing
public work.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-30
BOYS SERVE As JUNIOR
STATE FIRE lOOkOUTS

ROCKFORD, lll.-One boy in
each of the Rockford schools has
been appointed Junior Slate Fire
Inspector as result Of plan form,
ed by the Illinois State Fire Mars
hal. The principal Of each school
appointed the boy who showed him
self to be the most capable, and
there was considerable rivalry
among the boys to see who would
get the coveted appointments.
Each Of the Junior Fire lnspec-
tors has been given q card bearing
his name and address and recOgniZ-
ing him as regular deputy in the
office of the State Fire Marshal.
1t is expected that the Junior In
spectors will do much toward elm
mating firetraps from their schools,
and they will be urged to educate
their schoolmates in the work.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-30
" IL !! :, K ]

One morning three months later
Billy Jr. appeared tired, cold and
hungry. in front of a ranchman's
door: and was first seen by the
Chinese cook, who opened the
kitchen door of the long abode
house to see what the weather was
like. There was Billy by the well.
trying to get drink out OF the al
most empty bucket on the we'll
curb.
Billy's first thought when he saw
the Chinaman was to run away, for
he had been so lily treated lately
shot at, stoned and half-starved-
that he had lost some Of his as
surance and confidence in people
and preferred to look them well
over before he got too near. But
the Chinaman appeared so inoffen-
sive that he stood his ground and
stared back when the man rubbed
his eyes to see If 1t really were a
large. live billy-goat by the well,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-30
HER SCOUT TRAINING
PROVED USEFUL WHEN
HER DRESS CAUGHT FIRE

Ruth Campbell. -, Oil City. Pa,
was lighting the gas stove. A
tongue of flame licked at her flan-
mel night gown. In a minute all
her clothing was on fire. She cali
ed to her mother upstairs. Then
she fell to the floor and rolled over
and over.
When Ruth's mother and father
arrived. she had already smothered
the fire and was standing, uninjur
ed, but somewhat frightened, pat.
ting the sleeve Of her gown to put
out a few stray sparks.
How did you think to roll on the
flOor?" she was asked, and Ruth,
who is a Camp Fire Girl. replied
that in her scout work she had been
taught that was the thing to do in
such an emergency.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-30
2ep Df AIt n GbAS
Sharpening Things

| noticed that somehow the scis-
sors in our house were always dull.
When we really wanted to sharpen
them. there was nobody to do 1t.
That gave ME an idea.
went into the business of sharp
ening things. At this time of the
year, there are scissors, knives.
meat-grinders. and skates to be
tended to.
1t doesn't take many tools. An
oil-stone comes first. A very fine
file and coarser one are needed.
After while expect to get a
regular outfit like one of the street
scissors sharpeners has.
II hasn't been at all hard to work
up a big trade. sometimes making
$500 or $500 on Saturday.
f. D. L. Boys and Girls News
paper,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-30
How to Min

A mink, one OF the
animals you will see
has been advertised
urday Evening Post
and OF er maya
zines. It's the fur
mace that's gualan-
teed to heat the en-
tire home. upstairs
and down, in the
coolest weather. And
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-30

his first thought being that he had
not quite got over his opium pipe
of last night But when Billy Jr.
bleated a good-morning to him he
came out of his stupor. walked to
the well and drew bucket of
water for the tired thirsty beast.
From that day Billy was a fast
friend of the Chinaman. Never In
his life had anything tasted so good
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-30
HOW LONG ARE
ELEPHANTS TUSkS

They vary with the age Of the
animal. for the tusks grow through
out its life. The amount and kind
Of work done with the tusks has a
great deal to do with their size.
90. One Indian elephant had tusks
eight feet long. The average length
is a little less than five feet.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-30
GIRLS BACK ATHLETICS.

BELV1DERE. nl.-The girls of
The Belvidere high school have or
;anized themselves into a Booster
iris club. the purpose of which is
o promote and boost all forms of
.thletics by sale Of tickets. or by
siding the financial department of
he school athletic association in
my way possible.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-01
REAL ESTATE

OWNER WILL SACRIFICE
BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW
SS. 600 Attractive bungalow: east
front, high, slightly lot, Hillcrest ad-
dition, six rooms and breakfast
room. mautcl. best heavy oak floors.
three bedrooms. all modern features.
basement, garage and drive; $4,000
cash. balance terms
A. ]. JENKINS & SON
Usage 1906
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-01
$1,000 DOWN
EXTRA WELL BUILT

SIX rooms and breakfast room on
modern. high fun lot on south side.
Heavy concrete footing under fOun-
dation. floor Ioists "a inches apart.
IbaVy oak floors over i2-inch sub
floors. storm shectcd, large base
meut garage and drive; beautiful
decorations and attractive light fix
lures. Can he bought for $500.
Think this over and call us before
you buy. Monthly payments like rent.
ADAMS a WALKER
Exclusive Agents
Cedar 900 800 Kennedy Bldg.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-01
PERSONAL PROPERTY

lLMIST ILD,N- u. -a.,. l... .r, ~
oVss.o. g.. T.. G#bpft
FOR SALE Concrete trash burners. we'll
reinforced. os8g0 boO- H. 1890 8
Trlu-t
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-01

., IT. puro iinsSed OIL ready for
,s fo'mor, +. O.. box Got Miami.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-01

VACANT lot EAST FRoST South
Ia.k1nn un tho hlIi overlooking tho
rINrf. : ron. owner out of city aud needs
cash psupr 1903 .tOtt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-01
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
GOi SIS TOH -Ait s5

.,.,..... ,,,-,. ...,.
ny 'Nn'' o''n', TOT
cas-, i.'n' huhts'"" fN f'''H. h'''.
,, u, ..''' ,.,, 'u,,,,'g t,.r, ,"I.h
.,,,.t t.t.ugr,ut rri.r tsts1 A. .1l
..,.l t,|.,'r an ..,v tr,p.. p,.r. ,r.s
,..,,.,,, ,,.,.,.
'''t 'N''. ~. .u. ,l,d'rn
""'."'gM, -. u'L1N,
'''". o. N"''''''
'"''' '''N '''h' '''
Iors IoU SALE 40
tAITAuII. flu size lot far sale hy own.-
nu oust s.dr of tiIi,ttr street hafuf.r
Uuds.s and Admiral fine I.tatt.u. t.tr
moan rutII, s.N.,I and r.v.r ,,u,..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-01
BARGAIN

Five and large scrccucdn back porch all large rooms
strictly modern garage and drive paving almost paid out;
fine location close to good school and transportation Price
$4,000 Phone Usage 7853-5O88 Ask for Mr. Aderson with
YADON INVESTMENT COMPANY
2l8-l9 Security Bldg.