davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1922-08-17
J. HERMANs LANSING RESIGNS
Berkshire Courier Confirms Rumor of
 His Leaving Mahaiwe Bank

The following article appearing in last weeks Berkshire Courier VII be of interest to MT. Lansing's many friends in this town, all of who hope that the change may result in his securing a better position than that which he has recently held at the Mahaiwe Bank.
 "The recent sale of considerable block of stock of the National Ma field, gave rise at the time to ru- nor that there was a possibility of out-of-town parties seekngi to con- trol the bank. Recent reports have pretty we'll done away with this ru- nor and it is understood that there is little likelihood of any amount of stock of the bank being held by out siders. 1t is reported that at the annual meeting in January there is likely to be some changes in bank officers, one of which is the probable resignation of the president, J. H. Lansing. MT. Lansing virtually con- firms this rumor and states that he expects to close his connection with the bank early in the coming year. It has also been reported that a new bank may be started in town. This is mere rumor and there is very little to substantiate, it as yet. MT. Lan- sing came to the bank from Canaan, where he held a position in the Ca naan National bank. He came here as a comparative stranger and at a time when the duties of the position he filled were not without handicaps. He has been closely connected with the Church interests in the bank, which are no longer identified with it.
 Regarding the possible new bank at Great Harrington the Berkshire Eagle the other night contained the following article:
 Since John H. c. Church disposed of his stock in the National Mahaiwe bank in Great Harrington and re- signed as a director-he was chair man of the board-there have been
 (Continued on page O
Connecticut western news., 1922-08-17
E. w. WARMERS WILL
 ADMITTED TO PROBATE
Provides for a Tower and Clock with Chimes on
 Christ Church

The will of Edwapd ". Warner was proved, approved, allowed and admitted to Probate in the Probate Court for the District of Canaan Thursday, August 10th and contains the following provisions:
 l. The use, income and enjoy ment of all the estate unto the wife, Sarah Warner, during her natural life, appointing John B. Reed and John s. Reed, Trustees of the trust estate, and exempting them from giving bonds.
 2. Upon the death of the wife several small bequests to relatives are provided for and $25O. to each friend John B. Reed and John S. Reed and the following provision as to the residue of the estate:
 8. "All the rest residue and re maining of my estate to the Parish of Christ Church Protestant Epis, copaD of Canaan in said Town of North Canaan to be expended by said Parish, within three years after it's receipt of the same up to at least ten thousand 10,000) dollars in the erection of tower on it's church and the installation of a clock in said tower with a chime of bells which shall strike the quarter hours and the hours, and any balance of said residue and remainder to be u$*d for the general benefit of said Christ Church"
 John B. Reed and John s. Reed are appointed Executors and are excused and exempted from giving bonds and are given full authority to sell any end all real-estate belonging to the Estate
Connecticut western news., 1922-08-17
NORTH CANAAN HISTORY INTERESTING ANTEDOTES Town of North Canaan
 Sold at Public Auction

The Town of North Canaan was sold at public auction at the Court House in New London January 3rd, 1737-8. It was divided into 53 allot- ments and each allotment brought 225 to 235 pounds each or other words the total price paid for the Town of Canaan (including what IS now both Canaan and North Canaan was 11,925 pounds or approximately sixty thousand dollars. Humphrey Avery, Captain Whitney, John Beebe of Litchfeld, Samuel Bryant of Stamford, and Silas Belding ot 'Weathersfeld were appointed com mittee to lay out such parts ot the land as they shall judge for the best interests, of said Proprietors. Not less than 30 acres to, be laid out to each proprietor Avery was to be paid 12 shillings a day and the rest of the committee were to receives $ shillings per day for their wages. Issac Lawrence was chosen the first Collector. At Proprietors Meet ing held May 2, 1739 it was voted to grant fifty pounds for the preach ing of the Gospel for one year in the town.
 The first Town Meeting held in the Town of North Canaan (immedlately after the division of the Town ot Canaan into the Towns of North Canaan and Cahaan) was held June 28th, 1858 at the hotel of l. P. Ste vens. Miles B. Tobey was Modera- tor. William Douglas was chosen Town Clerk and Register of Deaths and Marriages Hawley Cunning and Wilbur c. Rood were chosen Select men. Voted that the compensation of the Town Clerk be Ten dollars per year and fees of office. Select men, Committees and Agents to re- ceive one dollar and twenty-five cents per day.
 MT. Nathaniel Stevens of East Canaan has in his possession the orl- ginal charter of the township of Ca- naan, which reads "Order of the Governeur and company of the col ony of Connecticut the twenty eight day of May A. B. 1745 C."
 It is related in connection with the  early history of churches that cer- tain young woman member of the church choir, ventured to carry an umbrella to the meeting house one Sunday. A pitch pipe was used by the chorister, an umbrella had never been seen before and rs the owner of the coveted property wss gong out some one was heard to say, "Sorry for NabOy Forbes for she brought a brand new singing t1um- net to meetin' and was sc bashf'l she dasn't use it.
 In connection with the early his tory of the town it is stated that many slaves were owned by people in this town. Isaac Lawrence owned 20, two of whom Lou and Phillis lived to an advanced age in 2 small house in the corner of the field near
 Continued on page Al
Connecticut western news., 1922-08-17

The writer had the pleasure, yes terday, of talking with the Rev. MT. Barnett, a former Canaan boy, about his trip last winter, into the interior of Africa.
 During our conversation, MT. Bar nett said, "There were some ways in which the expedition exceeded our expectations. We were able to cover more territory than had hoped. We gathered more complete information than I had expected. Within the period from January 18th, to May 1st, I travelled some 16,000 miles. Nearly 1000 miles travelled on foot over trails of the greatest difficulty.
 Our "trek" took us principally among the Tribes of the Great Triple Alliance of North Liberia-The Bandi Tribe; the Buzi Tribe and the Gizi Tribe. We met nowhere with hostility but on the contrary found an eager and intelligent swelcome everywhere.
 We visited literally scores of towns
Connecticut western news., 1922-08-17
Death of Mrs. Ann Jane Anson

Mrs. Ann Jane Anson died at her recent home near the residence of Mrs. Jessie I. Herriman last Mon day afternoon at two o'clock in the afternoon of general breakdown, due to her advanced years. She was seventy-nine years of age and has resided within this town for the past thirty three years as house. keeper first for Jay Underwood, until his death and since that Sine for the son, Rozelle Underwood. She is survived by two sons, John who lives in North Dakota and George who lives in Bantam, Conn. Her funeral was held Wednesday after noon at ? P. M. and burial was in lower cemetery.
Connecticut western news., 1922-08-17

where a white man had never been seen before. We went primarily of course to study the country as 8 possible center for missionary endea- vor, and as a result we recommended to the Bishop of Liberia, at his re quest, three centers. One at Masam- bolahun among the Bandi people, Sara among the Gizi people, and Pandemai. among the Buzi people,
 If Father Hawkins, of the HoAS Cross has recovered from an attack of fever which he was having early in April, he will have already been installed at Masambolahun and have begun his preparations to receive other members of the order for work there.
 The Rev. James Dwalu is probably at this writing on his way over the Kambui Mountains to hold the city of Pandemai, until there shall be secured from this country the per sonnel to direct<the work there.
 You might be interested to knew that in every town we have made careful notes of Altitude, Distance, Population, Temperatures, Directions and Routes. In every town l person. ally interviewed the Chief and se- cured information as to Water Sup ply, Farm Products, Occupations,
Connecticut western news., 1922-08-17
Rural Carrier Examination

The United States Civil Service Commission has announced an ex- animation to be held at Canaan, Conn. on Sept. 9, 1922 to fill the position Of rural carrier at West Cornwall and vacancies that may later occur on rural routes from that post office. The salary of a rural carrier on a standard daily wagon route of 24 miles is $1,800 per annum, with an additional $50 per mile per annum for each mile or major fraction thereof in excess of "A miles. The salary on motor routes ranges from $2,450 to $2,6O0 per annum, according to length. Separate examinations for motor routes and wagon routes are no longer held.
Connecticut western news., 1922-08-17

Falls Village will play the Canaan nine on local grounds tonight (Wed- nesday) at 5:3O.
Connecticut western news., 1922-08-17

Rev. E. c. Gillette of Jacksonville, Florida, will preach in Pilgrim Church next Sunday morning. s
Evening star., 1922-06-28
CHAS. D. SAGER
923 18th ST. NV.

PRICE, Sic, 500
ON BILTMORE STA handsome brick residence OF three
and cellar and baths hotwater heat electric
lights; space for garage. In excellent condition
PRICE, $4,000
COLUMBIA RID. NEAR 14th-A very desirable Groom and
bath house heat eectrcy hardwood hoos open
rpace wash This property excellent condition and
should be inspected at once.
PRICE, SIC, 500
NEAR MASS. AVE AND CALIFORNIA ST:-An atrac-
tive well built tree-story brick residence containing
and baths quarters in basement In hghclas resi-
dental section.
PRICE, $II,5oo
NEAR 18th AND HARVARD-Owner occupant will give
of this handsome treestory brick residence which IS
desirable and bahs electric
lights; space for garage
PRICE, $4,000.
ON COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-A pretty seml-detached home
ION lot bath electric lights; large back
porches. In fine condition
STONE & FAIRFAX,
1912 New York Ave. Phone Main 2424
JOHN T. MEANY President.
Evening star., 1922-06-28
AUCTION SALES
TOMORROW,

THOMAS ]. OWEN & son. AUcTIoNEERs'
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE THEATEH
PROPERTY. KNOWN AS THE BROAD
WAY" SITUATE NOS. 1913. 1877 1871
AND 1921 SEVENTH STREET NORTH.
WEST
BY virtue Of a certain deed Of trust. dull,
Of the land records for the District of Colum,
thereby, the undersigned trustees will sell al
public auction in from, Of the premises o.
THURSDAY, THE TWENTY NINTH DAY Cd
JUNE, 1922. AT HALF-pAST FOUR O'CLOCK
p. NJ, the following described land and prem:
ises. situate in the District Of Columbia and
being lots 1873. 1879 and 200 IN Edward g,
Perry's subdivision in square AS. recorded
in Liber so. folio 81. in the Office Of the sur.
veyor Of the District OF Columbia together
with all the furniture, furnishings and fs.
lures now in or upon snid land and premises
or which may hereafter be placed upon IS 4
premises. by maker of said trust or his !.
signs. except such will be specifically ex.
cluded at time Of sale.
Terms Of sale: Sold subject to FIRST trust
for S72 COO. particulars Of which will be state
at the time Of sale. and the amount over sa \
trust to be paid $4,000 cash and the re-
mainder in one year. secured by n second deed
of trust. all cash over said first trust al
purchasers option: 81 600 deposit requir.i
upon acceptance OF bid. Conveyancing. re.
cording nnd revenue stamps at purchaser
cost. Terms Of sale to he complied with with.
in thirty days from day Of sale deposit fo:.
feited. JAMES C. E0SkINS.
JAMES A. PURCELL.
1e1S-d6ds Trustees.
Evening star., 1922-06-28

NEW HOUSES ON LONGFELLOW STREET
AT SEVENTH
ST. 900 cash, SIS month including all interest
S7Aso E rooms, modern every detail; extra large
front and porches; hot-water heat; hardwood
floors beautiful gas range large pantry; kitchen
+, cabinet artistic lighting fixtures connections for
vacuum service.
CLOSE TO SCHOOLS AND STORES.
Open and Lighted Daily Until 9 PM.
SAUL'S ADDITION. ROOMING HOUSE.
month
PETWORTH. NORTHWEST
space ss! - ss s:. s % SEQ s i: near @ i
MORRIS cAFRITZ COMPANY. INC.
o13 18th St, NV ssz-.s- ---.-4-- Main 6Iz
Evening star., 1922-06-28
: OPPORTUNITIES.
CHEVY CHASE. MD.

S11L v NI1ASE, M u,
Close to Conn. Ave.-sl7. 500
Near cffcle-S r. and 2 b., hwh., electric
strictly modern: s,as: ane & copdities. s, ~, " '
In very best section; o r. and b., sleeping
porch, breakfast porch. hardwood floors. pitts.
bursh instsnt.nsous rs s water heater, built-in ga
Here's a Barsain~ss. 900.
:. Mo-:sSsy W. 1s% Or ana b. detached house on lot
der. and chicken runs; fruit; house screened !;
Near 18th street-s1s, 800
+. And b., h.w.h., cleo lights. sleeninp
porch. hardwood floors. screens, awnings; fine
condition; hish-class location; reasonable
BEST PETWORTH
SECTION.
New House, Webster Street, IS, 500.
,,.s Beautiful e. .sceP.sea hall and b. brick
breakfast porch. hardwood floors, fireplace !:
many exceptional features. 81, 900 cash; mod.
crate monthly payments.
NORTHEAST AND
SOUTHWEST,
18th Street N.E.-$6, $50.
else. iIsht.. sleeping porch and other modern s
Que Street N.E-$7,3oo.
sr. and b. brick. furnace heat, elec. lights.
D0rehe;s Ses sIosf s.t:ss Street on 2ps ,s
8 T. apd b. brick. latrobe heat, gas light,
cellar, porches and other features.
5th street N.E.-$9.O00
ST. and b. brick, h.w.h, elec lights. sleep-
ing porch, porches, buIlt-in garage, excellent
condition; moderate terms
sE. and % B.. detseSed d fi sou.. oa 10 lot so.14o
feet. ami, porches. screens, concrete cellar;
terms reasonable.
ar and b.. brick, latrobe heat gas light:
81 .006 cash.
HEp e. rn INC
Evening star., 1922-06-28
FOR sALE-H0USEs.
HsN-A1.-AA
FOR sALE-HoUsEs.

Near 18th and Columbia Rd
BATH lot and This speculative
Cleveland Park.
Close 22nd St. and Massachusetts, Ave.
Chevy Chase
and 2
Downtown Location.
electricity; hardwood hoos
Mt Pleasant
on noo; modern
to
Close to Wardman Park Hotel
in la
Washington Heights
Chevy Chase
modern to
- RANDALL H, HAGNER & co.
1907 Connecticut Ave. Franklin 1906
Evening star., 1922-06-28

L.
One of the prettiest Groom
bungalows in the northwest; nicely arranged; !;
beautifully finished. Price. $s.750.
Six-room and bath house /;
cellar under entire house; facing Pa: ave-.
best section Of southeast. S4,50O; $500 cash.
balance $55 per month, including all interest
and principal
3.
Ten-room and 3-bath home,
New Hampshire ave. and at. nv: a very
choice location; hot-water heat, electric lights:
splendidly arranged for subietting. or can be
rented as individual apartments. having sep
arate kitchens. Price. $14,500.
Two new S-room homes in the
best section of 14th st. Heights: unusually
large lots; southern exposure; splenddly ar
ranged. Price. $l1 800 Reasonable terms.
An unusual. buy in Chevy
Chase. Attractive Groom home on Keokuk st.
near Connecticut ave: lot-water heat, electric
lights; lot 50xlOe. Price, $12, 900. Vacant.
Evening star., 1922-06-28

BOSS & PHELPS
Realtors.
$1,000
TODAY'S BEST BUY IN CHEVY CHASE
e.
$3.50
PETWORTH.
would wan n a me-
$I425o.
CLEVELAND PARK.
$I2,5oo
MT PLEASANT.
CreekP
$I2,5oo
10th ST. HIGHLANDS.
n house. Prompt esson. Eayte
$3.50.
JUST OFF DUPONT CIRCLE.
modern BATH
BOSS & PHELPS
THE HOME OF HOMES.
lei Main 434o I4o6 H St. NV.
Evening star., 1922-06-28
Ills Eye ST. NV.
Trustees Sale of Valuable I'm.
proved Real Estate Known as
1919 Rhode Island Avenue
NV. and 149 T Street NV,

BY virtue Of o decree OF the Supreme Coun
Of the District Of Columbia. in the Ease Il
Equity No. 4O01O, we will sell at public auc
ton. in front Of the premises. on THURSDAY
JUNE TWENTY NINE, 1922. AT HALF
PAST FoUR O'CLOCK PM. the following
, described land and premises, situated in ,hs
city Of Washington:
The westerly 1910 feet Of lot forty t4nl
and the easterly 9.s7 feet Of lot forty-ons
t41) of James Shedd's subdivision Of lots IN
square one hundred and ninety-fve tl95l IS
per plat recorded in book 3, page 17o. Of r',s
| surveyors office of the District Of Columbia
improved by three story and cellar, fourteen.
, room and bath brick dwelling. with hot-wat.i
heat and electric lights. known 1919 RHODE
Island avenue n.
AT FIVE O'CLOCK PM. lot eighty Gig II
| 1881. in block twenty t20l, Of Walkers sub.
division Of the addition TO Le Droit Park. ai
per plat recorded in Liber County u, folio !.
Of the surveyors office OF the District of Co.
attic. seven room and bath brick dwelling wii
furnace heat and gas light, and known as No.
149 T street NV
Terms Of sale: One-third of purchase prize
to be paid in cash and balance in two equal
installinenis. PAYABLE in one aud two yea'i
from the date of sale. with interest pavabil
at the rate of So per cent, payable semi-au.
nuaily. deferred payments TO be secured hv
first deed Of trust on the property sold, or all
cash. at the option Of the purchaser. A de-.
! posit of $500 required at the time Of the ar
ceptance of hid each parcel. All con.
veyancing. notary fees, recording and revenue
stamps al cost of purchaser. Terms Of sale
TO be complied with within fifteen iljl ia :
at risk and cost Of defaulting purchaser aft'f
five t5l days advertisement of such resale il
some newspaper published in tie District II
Columbia. c. CLINTON JAMES.
il6 9Th street NV. Trustee.
WILTON J. LAMBERT.
tpi1dGds. .exSu MHnsey building, Trustee
Evening star., 1922-06-28

Nine-room home on 10Th st.
south of You; hot-water heat, electric lights
First floor Kitchen. Price. SIS, 600. Immediate
possession can be given.
z.
Two-family apartment IN
splendid northwest location; rooms and bath
each. Price, $1,000.
Attractive 10-room and Z-bath
home in Cleveland Park. within one-nali
square Of Connecticut ave-; newly oecotano
ffrouebout Garage. One Of the best ouiif
and incest arranged homes in this section
Price. SIC, 500. Open for inspection daily from
to 0 pm.
Near 18th and Park rd. NV,
sp,endid Groom and bath home; lsot-watei
heat, electric lights: large yard; 3 unusuans
large bedrooms Price. $9.150. on very 'rea
sonable terms Immediate possession can be
given.
Six-room home near Lincoln
Park Can be bought for $1,000. on S5Oe
cash. balance monthly.
Evening star., 1922-06-28
CO 10 R E D

AN EASY WAY TO GET A
HOME. Over 100 sold; but one
car fare to- fine lots $50 to SIS
school one square; churches
stores near; many lots facing the
park; free life insurance; no
building permits required; $50
discount to soldiers; lots are
surveyed; easy payments. Come
at once, selling fast. E. P.
Weeks, office, 6lst and Dix SITS.
ne. Take H st. cars marked
District Line" Phone Line.
4587.
Evening star., 1922-06-28

DETACHED HOMES.
See the NEW KIND OF
HOME that RESPONSIBLE,
THINKING PEOPLE ARE
BUYING who used to live in
the kind of HOUSE YOU
STILL LIVE IN.
Over 100 Homes
Sold Before Completion.
eniishtenins to every wife or mother. sister
or daughter at all interested in the develop
ment Of the Home.
who will take the time to investigate.
We have never built Just ordinary houses
Every one of our Homes possesses character
and new Home ideas. Our Club Rooms are
now. dem nded In many localities. SO nvw we
have added first floor toilet. an entirely
new decorative plan and a new infants or
new style kitchen equipment. an entirely new
style of cellar.
Still it's possible to own a
Distinctive Home Here at little
or nothing more than you are going to pay
for just an ordinary house not SO well located.
To Inspect.
Take any 18th St car fbest service in the en-
tire city) to corner Of Jefferson st. NV. This
brings you to an in town suburb. possessing
all the advantages Of suburban life but with
all the CITY'S comforts. And we know Of
nowhere in Washington better located for the
business man or more convenient for the fam
tly, especially children.
SHANNON & LUCHS,
Realtors.
OWNERS AND BUILDERS,
Evening star., 1922-06-28
PUBLIC AUCTION
GENERAL SUPPLY COMMITTEE
TUNE %, 1922

JUNE -. lSL-
Public auction of unserviceable automobiles
motor cycles. barrels, old rags. iron tanks,
baling machine. scrap iron, copper and wood,
printers blanketing. etc. at their ware.
houses located in East Potomac Park short
distance below the bureau of engraving and
printing. in the building formerly occupied az
soldiers barracks, on THU RSDAl. JIM
TWENTN-NINTH, 1922, BEGINNING Al
10 O'CLOCK A N.
Terms: Cash. Material to lie reAI.,yei
within forty eight hours
Articles offered singly upon request
NJ. +. JACoTE&
jeoG 2. IS Cuordipator for SUurlr
Evening star., 1922-06-28
CAMP SITES.
FOR RENT.

FOR KENT-sT. CLEMENTS BAY. NEAJ
BlackistoDe's Island. Md; fishing. Grabbing
bathing: accessible by bus or steamer; termj
reasonable. Mrs r. D. RUSSELL. AbelL
Md.
Evening star., 1922-06-28
SPLENDID BUYIN
CHEVY CHASE, D. C.

CHEVY CHASE, II. L.
Five Beautiful New Houses.
ne-haif squares from Conn. ave-: large
large lots, the finest offering in Chevy Chase
and priced moderately. See these houses Sun
day or any afternoon or evening
Pretty New Home-$11, 800.
ar. and b., h:-w.h., elec. light: anil; large
lot in very best section; $1,000 cash and $se
per month.
Large Brick House-$11. .000
50 OOO cash and easy terms. 8 r. and two
baths. sleeping porch. front and rear porches;
h w h. cleo light; all modern features; ga
rage; delightful location.
New Bungalows.
Best location in Chevy Chase Seven T.. D.
first floor lavatory; hardwood floors; h.;w.h..
eiec. light; large living porch. immense closets
with eiec. lights; granite fireplace, porch piers
and chimney; ami: and large lots with con
crete driveway: 81, 500 cash and easy monthly
terms. Jocelyn st. and Reno road
CLEVELAND PARK.
GOO Porter ,street-s17, 600.
8 r. and b.; stucco over hollow tile ounga-
low: ami; hardwood floors, screens, garage.
ON lot 100 by 125; beautiful shrubbery and
trees; reasonable terms
Close to Conn Ave.-$i6, ,15o.
Hish-class stone house. 10 r.. D.. h.-w.h..
elec. lights; modern IN every uetAu, BAf1Se,
very reasonable terms.
CENTRAL NORTHWEST. .
St. Near 18th st.-$10,60e.
10 r. and b., brick and stone house, furnace
heat four open nreplaces, screens. room for
garage; s., 600 cash. easy payments.
MIST. West Of 18th st.-$1s. 600.
$3.50 cash and moderate monthly pay
ments-Brick house. :. and 2 b.. h.-w.h:.
eIec. light; good condition; right in path Of
fast enhancing values.
ALLAN E. WAL
Evening star., 1922-06-28
Realtors.
OWNERS AND BUILDERS,
7I3 18th St. NV.
NINETEENTH ST.
Between Lamont and Park Rd.
A MOST ATTRACTIVE HOME

Three stories: rooms and baths: colonial
front porch double deck rear porches: built-in
bookcases refrigerator. etc: hot-water heat
and electric lights: charming shady yard. at
tractively arrayed with flowers and shrubs;
perma nent view from porches over beau
tfful Rock Creek valley. We are Offering this
through it. GEO. u woRTHINGTON &
SON. Woodward bldg.
Evening star., 1922-06-28
FOR sALE-HoUsEs.
FOR sALE-HoUsEs.
Continued.
Continued

PHONE, WRITE OR CALL FOR DUB
Evening star., 1922-06-28

WASHINGTON HEIGHTS.
Ashmead place: new homes. "a feet wide.
on good sized lot. located in this most ex
elusive residential section; contain eight rooms
and two ba this; breakfast and sleeping porches,
built-ip garage, all modern Improvements:
hardwood floors and trim; many individual
features that must be seen to be appreciated.
Open daily until pm. Worth your imme-
diate inspection.
TWO-FAMILY FLAT.
Petworth; substantially built residence:
stucco over brick: three-r nat on each Of
two floors: basement; electric lights; front and
rear porches; upper fat furnished and bringing
in q monthly rental of $40: space for garage
on lot. Price 81 900. on $500 cash payment.
A good Investment. 21:-S
TAKOMA PARK.
Pebbledash and stucco home: completely de:
tached on large loot has eight rooms and
hath: large dry basement; front and rear
porches; has hardwood floors and trim:
eIectric lights, hot water heat; is screened
throughout; garage. Price, $4,000. 1928
McKEEVE
1415 Eye St. NV.
NrrMRERS OF THE wASHIN