davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-13
Many NotabIes There.

The breakfast, over which Mr.. Bow
man presided as he has presided at a
long list since the passing of Alfred c..
Vanderbilt was in the music room of the
Biltmore. This room had been converted
into a miniature of the picture which
will meet the eyes OF horse lovers this
morning when they go to Squadron A
Armory, at Park avenue and Ninety
fourth street The picture was COM
plete to every detail of tanbark. white
hurdles and white ratings. The at
mosphere created for Mr.. Bowman's
guests was a delight to them. The
Horse Show colors of blue and gold were
looped and festooned in the Railways
and reception room. In addition, giant
chrysanthemums in settings of bronze
and copper colored oak leaves provided
the correct decorative note for the sea-
son.
The horsemen and their friends were
seated i'm horseshoe formation. There
We're men there whose names are ia
miliar the world over in the breeding,
racing or showing of fine horses. In
addition to those already mentioned there
were present:
Robert A. Fairbairn, William III. Wan
amaker. Jr. Isaac II. Clothier. William
Dupont. William Dupont. Jr. Pierre
Lorillard. Jr G. Howard Dawson, j.
Macy Willets, NJ. Roy Jackson, Joseph
w. Hartman, Capt. A. Henry Higginson,
X. Lawrence Smith, G. Jason Waters.
Harvey 5. Ladew, Alfred b. Maclay.
president of the national association (;
Guy Carleton. Major r. o. Amin, A. w.
Atkinson, IT, Bedell Albright. Frederic G.
Brown. c. :. Burr. Frederic H. Bontecou.
Dean Bedford Alden S. Blodget, Major
John A. Barry, Major L. A. Beard and
III. S. Black.
The New York herald., 1922-11-13
General Says Cavalry Can
Be Counted On for It's
Best Always.
OPENING THIS MORNING
Many Notable Sportsmen At
tend Cercmony-Toast At
ter Toast Given.

Gentlemen. the ARMY This from
John McEntee Bowman. traditional
host of the Horse Show directors and
their horsemen guests.
Up. men, up!'
Gentlemen. l give you the National
Horse Shoy Association of America"
This from Black Jack Pershing, Gen
eral of the army and beau sabreur of
the cavalry.
"UTp. men, up."
So it went most of yesterday after
noon in the Bitmore as the annual
Horse Show breakfast ran it's jolly
end enthusiastic course. Bowman
was in the chair, Pershing at his right
hand. and Reginald Vanderbilt, Col.
Sir Adam Beck of Canada, Major
Gen. Robert Lee Bullard, Judge Will
lam H. Moore and many others were
toGsting King Horse and the company
of hard riders, whether in the pink or
the cavalryman's tunic. For years
they have had these Horse Show
breakfasts as a spirited introduction
to their annual exhibition of the best
trained horse flesh that America can
produce. None in the succession OF
thirty seven has been so brilliant, so
gay or so indicative of the new CO.
operation between civilian and mill
tary lovers of the horse.
In the old days the Horse Show break
fast was the cocktail which preceded the
exhibitional feast. Yesterdays must be
called the appetizer, with the bubbles Of
wit and humor and sporting good fell
lowship more than sufficing for the bub-
bles that have gone.
The New York herald., 1922-11-13
Intensive Patrol Is Ordered
by Enright With Advent
of Cold Weather.
ARMY OF OILERS BLAMED
Curb Will Be Put on Over
Jealous Dry Raiders in
plain Clothes

William J. Lahey. Chief Inspector
of the Police Department. has issued
an order to the precinct commanders
discussing the probability of great
increase in crime when cold weather
comes. which has caused a great deal
OF talk among the detectives and
members of the uniformed force. The
order refers particularly to gambling,
declaring that because of the activity
of the New Jersey police many New
York gamblers who had been operating
across the Hudson have been driven
back TO the New York side and have
begun to operate here again.
Others probably will attempt to open
their places here, the order says, and
drastic action must be taken against
them Immediately and they must not
be permitted to operate In this city"
The order Directs commanding officers
of inspection districts and special
squads assigned to vice and gambling
to be extra vigilant In suppressing
and keeping suppressed all forms of
gambling. These commanders. the or
der says. will be held TO strict ac-
countabilty If it is discovered that
the gamblers have begun operations
here
The New York herald., 1922-11-13
LINES ARE DRAWN TO
REFORM CONGRESS
Continued from First Page.

TO his best judgment and his con-
science. but the chairman OF COM
mittee acts not in his sole repre-
sentative capacity but as the rep
resentative OF the majority of that
committee and Of the majority in the
Serate TO which he belongs. Nay
more. he is more the executive agent
of the committee, burdened with the
labors of committee and required
vigilantly TO press for the considera-
tion of the bills reported by H.
The old system served very we'll in
the old days. In the majority OF
cases, as ] have already said, the ma
jority Of charmen who have come 10
their posts under the seniority rule
have been representative and capable
chairmen. but the Republican confer
ence and the Republican steering
committee owe it to the country to
put aside the rule. just as the con-
ference owes II to the country TO
make provision for the selection of
truly representative steering COM
mittec which shall meet regularly and
which, as occasion may require, shall
meet with the corresponding commit
tee of the House.
There is no other way In which we
can dispatch the great volume OF
business devolved upon Congress as a
consequence Of the war, bring the
sessions of Congress to reasonably
early conclusion and finally make
certain that we write legislation
which represents the common judg-
ment OF the majority OF the country
and meets its pressing needs.
wish might have talked this
over with you as ! have had oppor-
tunity to talk ii over with other Sem
ators during the campaign and since
the campaign with Curtis. l feel
very certain that you will agree with
us and I write now in the hope that
il Congress reassembes before the
end OF my hurried journey TO Europe
you will have counseled with other
Senators to the end that we may do
our duty to the country.
The New York herald., 1922-11-13
Bonu. Groups Intention.

or all groups IN Congress the bonus
stands out as the largest. This group
homes by blocking the Presidents pro-
gram ir the House to compel him 10
consent to the enactment OF bonus
law. They intend to hold up tho ship
subsidy and appropriation bills until the
President yields to their scheme. n
he does not they hope 20 compel him to
call a session OF the new Congress
early in March, when they think they
will have votes enough to pass the
bonus over his veto
The next largest group r. tho agrl-
cultural bloc. which was organized 70
see that the farmer gets all that II
coming TO him.
One OF the most active groups will be
the Muscle Shoals supporters. mostly
Democrats. These men would like 20
sec Henry Ford's offer for tho Govern
ment nitrate plants accepted or at least
disposed OF ono way or the other They
hope by bloc tactics TO compel an agree
ment from the Republican leaders In
suring immediate consideration OF the
Muscle Shoals project.
There is an anti-Daugherty group
made up OF Western liberals They will
attempt 20 have an investigation ot the
Department of Justice. and as tho new
Congress will have a greatly reduced
Republican majority and tho Democrats
can be counted on TO support this move
ment the Wcsterners may succeed.
Another group Is that which desires
70 have the corrupt practices laws
amended 40 as TO limit the campaign
expenditures OF candidates for public
office.
In tho Senate there is the anti-Ncw-
berry group. made up Of liberal Repub-
licans and Democrats. When tho new
Congress meets Seuator-elect Ferris has
announced that he will start a movement
10 unseat Senator Newberry. II the en-
tire group OF liberals supports the Demo
Gratis the Michigan Senator may be cx-
PEELED.
Last but not least is the anti-every-
thing group, which attempts 10 block all
legislation Of constructive character.
Il seems likely there viii be bitter fight
over che Administrations ship subsidy.
with the outcome In doubt. Representa-
tives from middle Western and agricul-
tural states are almost solidly against
n. while somo Democrats from seabos rd
states viii support the measure.
The New York herald., 1922-11-13
Intensive Patrol Ordered.

Commanding officers of all districts
are ordered to take the names of those
engaged in gambling enterprises to the
chief city magistrate. who will examine
them under the Downing act. This. the
order says. will be done with all persons
suspected of being engaged in gambling
operations. =,
Chief Inspector Lahey inclosed with
the order a memorandum on Crime con-
dition" from Csmmissioner Enright
which says:
mo doubt we will experience more
crime in this city with the approach of
cold weather. There is "A great deal of
unemployment everywhere throughout
the country.
THE attention OF commanding officers
Of districts ana precincts is directed to
these conditions and they win see to 1t
that we have an intensive patrol and
require every member of the department
to exercise the utmost vigilance to pre-
vent any increase In crime or lawless-
ness In this city. It is to the personal
interest of every member of this depart
ment that any serious increase in crime
should be prevented and the criminal
element must not be permitted TO get out
Of hand"
The New York herald., 1922-11-13

FOUND ANyTHTNG7
n 40, see ~ II IL advertised In the Lost ana
Found columns Of to-dsy's New York Herald,
The New York herald., 1922-11-13
Long List OF Guests.

One observed also Capt. William T.
Bauskett. w. S. Blitz, Walter II. Bowes.
George A. Coleman, George Crouch.
William II. Coo, Edward VI. Carle, Capt.
r. L. Coo, Frank T. Clarke. J. S. Casey,
Major w u. Crittenberger, Jackson X.
Dering. William Durland. Capt. G. IL.
Davis. Major y. II. Egleston. j. J. Fox,
Fred T.. Field, Sr. DR.. Austin Flint, Ber-
rard Gunther. Robert A. Granniss, Henry
y. Guthrie, Col. John G. Groome, COM
mander Of the Pennsylvania State po-
lice, q crack cavalry organization Capt.
Charles n. Gerhardt, Frederick V.
Gooch. Bexley Holcombe. George y.
Humc. Harry D. Holloway William T.
Hunter. o. r. Henkle, II. Ingram. Capt
J. RI. irwin Franklin B. Jourdan and III.
Il. Jones.
Others at the table were william T.
Koch, George Kracmer. Edward Koch,
Robert Law. Jr., T.. Victor Loew, Lieut..
T.. W. Little. w. A. McGibbon. Edward
:. Moore. James G.. Marshall, Frederick
~. MacKay. David T. Matlack. Paul
Moore. H. c. Moyse, Capt. A. NJ Mar
shall. John Il. Madden. the Kentucky
breeder Of thoroughbreds; William Null
doom. Capt. George Matthews, w. ".
Madison, William NJ. Northey, A. II.
Oglivic. Capt. James Pearce. Wilfred i.
Pond, Major George S. Patton, Capt.
V. l.. Padgett. Major John @. Queke-
meyer. Gen Pershing's aide for years
and a great master of the art OF polo
pony training; j. A. l.. Ramsdell,
Thomas j. Regan. Major Charles j..
stevenson u. l.. Skofield. Hamilton ~.
salmon, Major G. H. Scott, George G.
sherman. Harry Worcester Smith. Major
" r.. c. Schwenk. Charles w. Smith,
Norrie Selar. John r. Scott. s. w. Tay-
4 fF L
ley Major H. w. Taulbee. Harry &.
Tolman, Dr. Charles Frederick Tenncy.
Major Thurman. Samuel Willets.
George Wallen, Capt David Wagstaff.
Guy a. Ward. Major Arthur Il. Will
bourn. George Willing, Lewis e. War
ing. John A. Warner. IL G. Whitehead
and Col u. ID. Young.
The New York herald., 1922-11-13
want Pet Measures Acted on.

Groups Of Senator'S and Representa-
tives are coming back to Washington
with tho deliberate intention of blocking
the Administration program until their
own pet measures have been acted on.
In addition they hope by dilly dallying
tactics to compel President Harding to
call a session Of TIE new Congress early
in March.
Mr. Harding called an extra session OF
Congress to meet November 20 so that
the ship subsidy bill could be disposed
OF and Congress could get an early start
on the appropriation bills. II tho Presi-
dents legislative program is completed
during the coming special and short ses-
sions the new Congress probably viii
not meet until December, 1928.
When the new Congress convenes An
open split is expected within the Repub-
lican ranks somewhat along sectional
lines Western delegations are tired Of
Eastern leadership" and have tleas
about the organization of the new Con-
gress which. IL insisted upon, will not
mako for any great degree of harmony
in the Republican party.
The liberal element in the Republican
ranks, greatly strengthened by the cleo
tions, will attempt to wrest the control
Of the party from the conservatives
mat every lnCn OF lHe BIOulu VIII DC
bitterly contested by the old guard is
not doubted
In the Senate the liberals will try to
replace Senator Lodge. the Republican
floor leader. The election Of Mr.. Lodge
will probably be accomplished, but it will
only be after a fight and against the
wishes OF Senator la Toilette and his
collection OF radica followers from the
West and Middle West. As tho floor
leader will be chosen by the Republicans
in caucus, where the old guard will out
number the liberals. Mr.. Lodge will
probably pull through.
In the House the liberals will attempt
the election of Representative sydney
Anderson CMinn), Speaker Mr.. Auder-
son is characterized as Progressive" !"
and as he will be entirely unacceptable
TO the Eastern faction of the party there
is little likelihood of his success. The
conservatives want Speaker Gillette
(NIassD reelected They may be COM
PEELED to sacrifice Mr.. Gillette and com
promise with the liberals on somebody
acceptable to both factions. Represent
atve James r. Mann is discussed in this
connection.
Representative Longworth (Ohio),
classed as a liberal. seems 10 be the
most likely candidate for Republican
floor leader. Il is said he will be ac-
ceptable to liberals and conservatives.
The radicals will attempt a complete
reorganization OF all Senate and House
committees, 20 that they may get some
ofNtheir number into positions of Inn
portance. AS this will have 10 be done
on the floors OF the Senate and House
they cannot succeed unless they get the
united cooperation OF the Democrats.
The New York herald., 1922-11-13
"sir John" Nightly Pleased.

There were more army officers. cav
alrymeu all. than have been observed at
any preceding Horse Show breakfast.
The explanation is found, perhaps, in
the brief response made by Gen. Per-
shing to John McIr. Bownan's toast Of
fered TO "The Army and the General Of
the Army" After the standing men
had quit cheering and "Sir John" as
they call him up in Canada, had a
chance TO talk. he said that he hadn't
had a more enjoyable time in many a
moon.
ITO US army men this IL a very ex-
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-22
Wantccl-To Rent.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Business Propertr
WATCH OUR ADS
FOR BUSINESS PROPERTIES

FOR BUSINESS PROPERTIES
10 year lease-One Of the finest store
rooms and buildings In the city. Right
IN the heart ~ the business district
Room is 22Nl65 including three floors
above. This is an exceptionally fine
lease, but sou viii have 10 hurry i1
You want it.
- acre factory sito. close 20 and
fronting on beth sides OF the Van
dalia Z. r.. practically level Would
make exceptionally fine site for large
brick plant steel mill. or auto fac
tc-y. Priced very reasonable.
We have several very fine large OF
small downtown locations where the
owners VIII build 10 suit tenant and
give long or short term leases.
s. Michigan St.-2OO0 Block-Large
p room income property. modern In
every way and divided inro four apart
ments, Including four separate fur
naces, very good lot 42X1G5 This is
q very good buy and is priced right
terms.
y Main St-1OO Block-Three story
brick building 2OxSO on Tot 20xIOO
The price asked for this property is
very reasonable compared 60 other
properties In this locality.
$. Michigan St.-GOO sIock-con.
sisiing of a very good lot 33x165 In
Guiding a large modern nine room
house in very good condition This
is very good investment aud we
have an exceptionally low price on
same for a short time only, with terms.
Horatio Court-Sco Block-4 room
duplex. now bringing lu about S15G
per month. all modern and In very
good shape. on lot 5ox1O0 Owner will
sell this at very reasonable price
with good terms, or would trade same
as part payment on larger downtown
property.
:. Michigan St-fOO0 Block-Fxcep-
tlOual fine large well built home with
ten large rooms. completely modern
in every wav and in very good repair
on lot 54l2x165, priced reasonable,
good terms.
Washington St-Right downtown
Fully equipped and up-to date res
taurant. now doing A very good busi-
ness viii give ten year lease and will
sell fixtures and equipment az in.
voice. or viii lease room separate.
Mishawaka. Ind-Fine corner prop-
erty located at Church and First SITS.
lot Q3X132 including q large frame
dwelling This is a very good buy
ana IS pTlced TGht.
s. Michigan St.-l4Co Block-Beau-
tiful large and conspicuous home % "a
rooms, entirely modern. very good
state Of repair. including large . car
garage. with lot 51K1JO. This house
is entirely and beautifully furnished
and Is now conducted as n high-class
rOoming proposition. The income on
this property is now earning the
owners 1GCt gross on the investment
Get busy and see us for our special
price on this property.
yours For Greater South Bend"
THE VICTOR V. VAN CANTFORT co.
Everything IN Real Estste"
Second Floor Union Trust Bldg.
Phone Lincoln 25SS
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-22

TNDEX TO CLAsstFICATIONs
deaths.
In MemOrian.
Gard Of Thanks
f-Funerai Directors.
0-Euneral Flowers
6-Cemetery Lots. Monuments
Lodge Notices.
s-Coming Events
e-Personals.
lo-LOet and Found
AUTOMOBILES
1i--Automobiles for sale
l2-MotOrcyCles aud Bicycles.
l3-AutOmobiIes for Exchange.
Auto Accessories.
1j-Service Sfati0ns-R Repairing
lB-AutO Livery Garages
Nv anted Automobiles
BI SINESS SERVICE
lS-Business Service offered
Building Contracting
Collecting and Plumbing.
H-Insurance.
22-Mlllinery Dressmaklng
2J-AOving. Trucking. storage.
Painting Papering
25-Patent Attorneys.
e6-PrintilG- Stationery
I-PrOfessiOual Services
2S-Repairing.
Tailoring and Pressing
3l-Wauted Business Service
EMPLOYMENT
32-Help Wanted Female.
Help Wanted-Nale.
34-Help Wauted-AlaIe or Female.
3J-Salesmen snd Agents.
3G-SituatiOns Wanted Female.
Situations Wauted-Male.
FINANCIAL
-Hwcfunc. 0unorfuufffnE
S9-Tnvestmeuts, Stocks. Bonds.
4O-Mouey 20 Loan.
al-Wauted- To Borrow
INSTRUCTION
f2-Corrt spoudeure Courses
f3-Local Instruction Glasses.
A-Musical. Dancing Dramatic.
k5-Prlvate Instruction
46-Wanted- instruction
LIVESTOCK
47-Dogs Cats. Pets.
4S-Horses. Cattle. Vehicles.
49-Poultrv and Supplies.
50-Wanted 'vestock
MERCHANDISE
sl-Articles FOR Sale
52-Business Equipment
Boats and Accessories.
- Building Materials.
55-Farm and Dairy Products
G-FueI and Feed
57-GoOd Things 90 Eat
5S-HOme- Made Things
So-H0usehoid Goods.
c0-Tcwalrv and Watches.
O. Machinery and Tools
60 Musical Instruments.
c3-Sea1s Plants. Fertilizers
G4-Spccials Hf fhe Stores
f5-W Wearing Apparel.
GG-Wqntef- RUv.
ROOMS AND BOARD
fT-Rocms with Hoard
Rooms w thout Board.
fa-Rooms for Housekeeping.
T0-Vacotion Pieces.
T1-Whcrn 20 Fat
T2-Where ~ Ston in Town
Wanted Rooms Roard.
RFAT Est A~rT FOR RENT
TA-Auartments and Flats.
-Rusiness Places for Rent.
7U-Fsrns FOR Pe0t
TT-Wousos for Rent.
- -Omrss end Desk Room.
n Suburban far Rent
en-Suu NOR Pieces for Rent
-Waufr1-To Rent
rFAr. rST kTE FOR SALE
50 Tns-rcSs Property
S9-Tr rms and f7ud Tor sale.
O. Houses fo~ Sale
ST. of1 fo~ sale.
VR Cho-o prouartv for sale
Suburban fo- Sale.
cc-rr -rr Fe+7te fn- FNrN7nge-
60 Nvn-t#r -.tr TSt~f~
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-22

WE HAVE a number OF electric clean
ers taken IN trade: all guaranteed In
good condition at $40 20 S25 Included
among these are Eureka. Hot Point
Frantz Premier and Apex. q w
Schaffner Co, 127 W. Jefferson blvd
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-22
wHITCoNB & KELLER

wHITCOMB z KELLER
DIXIE HIGHWAY
one acre with an room home Has
furnace bath and electric light: & bed
rooms and closets large basements
various kinds ~ fruit. garage and
chicken house. east frontage. Possss-
si0n given within q short time This
- very attractive suburbaa Zone
Tor q ree sonable prtce
" 400
Farmers Trust Blda
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-22
PLAIN FACTS

Large lot. fne bungalow. diuinz
room, living room. solid oak hOors
bookcases fine bedrooms. ane
bath with hot and cold water
square basement, castiron furnace.
drain in the floors. cement porch
and walks. Close 20 car Ere
Price on this is ve-v attractive.
Oniy so down and so per m0nth
Ing.e-ight 715 7. n g BltE
N-o4I2
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-22
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles for sale

BUCK COTPE+ pass Party leaving
r.tv WI sell az a bargain. MOS
- Farmers Trust
E-SEX COT PE-Buand new VIII sac
rfrr for 1900 for quick sale 62e ;.
Chaplin s.
FORD TOURING CAR-For quick sale.
scr 13t r. Pennsylvania Av-- after .
m
FOR SALE-Specis SIX Studebaker in
Al condition A. a. Murdoch. IL y.
Main 81 I-G42i. Home.
FOR SALF-OakIand touring car, 1919
model 1872 Elwood Av.
T-pNfOBTIF- model. fine condi-
tia1 II YOU are looking for bar1gin-
can Lincoln sS9j for demonstration.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-22
MERCHANDISE
Jewelry And Watches

RFAT TTFTL new ladies' solitaire dia-
nond r'nE e~-1no carat perfect stone
white gold setting S2n0 cash. Address
Rox E-1Oo N-vs-Tiues.
FOR SALE have a perfect diamond
stone weighing ia carat for sale. Price
reasonable Cal Lincoln 14SS for par
t.culars
FOR SAIF-Cneap a carat. q carat
and I carat blue white diamond and one
yellow = carat diamond. z. o Box S12.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-22
Rows U6UngS
cOUNT WORDS TO rHE LISE.

Morning and Evenia z count as ] insert on,
YOU RECEIVE THE CASH RATE on
ALL CHARGE ADS PAID WITHIN
DAYS
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-22

Houses For sale. IS
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-22

- acre factory sito. close 20 and
fronting on beth sides OF the Van
dalia L. r.. practically level Would
make exceptionally fine site for large
brick plant steel mill. or suto fac
tcry. Priced very reasonable.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-22

1919 HUDSON SPORT-Flne mechanic
al condition. Five very good cord tires.
Winter top. Paint burnt OF 20 ghe
metal and refnisb-d q dark rich blue.
neatly striped The uph0lstering IS
Al Full set of tools You have just
got 20 see S. 10 appreciate as real
value Worth the price Sl0&5
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-22

We have several very fine large OF
small downtown locations where the
owners VIII build 10 suit tenant and
give long or short term leases
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-22

s. Michigan St.-2OO0 Block-Large
p room income property modern In
every way and divided inro four apart
ments, including four separate fur
q very good buy and is priced right
terms.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-22

10 year lease-One Of the finest store
rooms and buildings In tho city. Right
IN the heart ~ the business district
Room is &-Nl65, including three floors
above. This is an exceptionally fine
lease, but sou viii have 10 hurry iI
vou want it.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-22
NFindt Classified
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

orAt ro-.- - r,r
NEAL ID a h. fOk DALE
------~~-----------------
Houses Tor sale. IS
Sf-5-tpT1---l - 80
-, -, r,-,, 80
l-,r7 -
n Door,--y,,- eo.-
or- s.,-l-f-- = - - 49,
r6t ~
49, -r--
A4>bA " a hA--ia.ii Az y Sew.
sA-@FN tfl+ r''Il~ a.i ua-l- modern
s9roout f-'c~d exceptionally loT o.
,- ~
ana be+h -r..5--. .t-,- -, - = -
-ear. SSJo can hnr thts t.-,e
HoTyreOS~ 'pkNN4N- rA
Tf,,.,5- Ei.o Ems No. v,s
7--7,-7-7- ii, -, 49,
a. 80 NN -t" .. H'-~t. N.
DS5,-,-.t-,' N-".
'' N'N
~, t-1 hs
f ~ -i F-
sol TIL PAR Rl-LarEe hr..k house. s.V.1
rooms. hafh- lvlnE r.nm across f-rr-
open stairs oak floors and t--m; Ia--.
basement dra.n. automatic heater
5000 SlpeN cash Wesler Na1NaIr.
90 , faIlneLs lEls- Bldg
SEVENTH ST=Ffta room tr-e- ---r
modern. P-.re ssuo- S-.a r.r-
s. VI. ROBINSON 6 son
our Sf.arfaItv - -na.Ia-1r. -.-...F f.-.
l.f y Main 81 Second rrr.-
Main s~5
WV TT0T--T7S -----7--- ---
tfr-bsr, sint 4-7 te-.--
Fr,-ns..s -. 49,.
-. s,,,.,-.f 30
vri-b xgse1o 5-,,.- I '--
vr,--h1,- -.9,.r,,.,,.+s 10. F ,.
- ~ 'p,urN.-,N. 1,,-
o4,- s,....,rt,. h 49,. " -.-
"a - NJ
~