davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-16

the defendant was being tried for
treason"
During the Experimentation. X de-
velopcd that Duty had been In Logan
FOR only one day.
Described Tho Battle.
The witness was followed on the
stand by Marion Williams. OF kayford,
Cabin creek district who said he had
been at Sharples during July and Aug
state troopers. Logan deputies and resi-
dents OF the town. during the march.
He was still on the stand when court
adjourned for the day.
Following the opening statement OF
the defense testimony. W!lhurn's coun
sci asked that SummoneS Nc served
upon l. 7. England, attorney general
of West Virginia: Don rhaf'n. sheriff
Of Logan county. and W. r. Thurmond.
president Of the Logan County Coal
Operators association. The three Will
be summoned as witnesses for the de-
Tense, II was stated. II was learned that
Sheriff Chafin already was In Charles
Town
During the examination Of witnesses
today. the defense sought 10 prove that
Blair was in state Of excitement.
owing to the reported invasion OF the
camp by deputy sherirrs, while the pro-
seCution in cross examination attempted
to prove that the excitement was due
10 the passing Of armed men through
the town on their way to the firing line.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-16
Olratnd Reprtmandad

Washington. June 16.-Acting Secre-
tary Of the Navy Roosevelt today off,
r!ally rcprimanded Ensign J. I. O!msted
Editor OF the Lucky Eag." the year
hook for this years graduating class
AZ Annapolis. for cruel and unwcr'
-anted" treatment Of Leonard Kaplan
Il fellow member o. 'hN class.
Secretary Roosevelt told Ensign Ohm
sted. whose home is in Des Mnincs.
iowa. that he had been guilty or AN
action which caused grave doubt as IN
your nos session OF those qualifications
essential to an officer in the United
States navy" and added that 'the de-
nartment will re1uir" from you In the
future evidence OF fundamental change
In your attitude toward your comrades
In the service"
Others. especially the associate edit
nrs. the naval secretary asserted, IN
houhtedly were guilty in some measure
for the aftront 20 Kaplan. which con-
sisted IN rerforat'nC the page In ;hc
year hook containing his photograph
and biography 50 that 1t might he re-
moved But. added Mr.. Roosevelt. the
primary responsibility rested on Ensign
OlmSted.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-16

dents at Lincoln who w!i. h" presented
with their certificates to-day.
Programs a. various natures %er'
carried uut Il, Tia" different schools ana
In most Instances prominent local men
gave short addresses. Sup"rlHt"nd"nt
If Schools =. T.. Citizens presented the
graduates az Center -rh""' Win their
diplomas while III most al. IA" other
schools the principals mad" TIA" prcsen-
tat!Dn.
Madison school. on ia" Island, leads
with the number uC graduates. having
60 in this years "in"n. I,HJ school j."
second with 81. In."u ""h""l has th"
distinction of haNirg ih" smallest class,
with only seven members on IN" r"iI.
The following j. ih" ilst Of pupils un-
der rhcir respective schools VII" !'St"r-
dag completed their work In -" grad"
schools; of Wheeling.
The entire student body of tho c!ty's
grad" schools will hold an all day p:cnic
on The Fair grounds io-'taF. TN DAY
will hc spent in the usual picnic diver
s!ons Will" tho picn'"h"rs who go 10 tn"
grounds IN tho morning Will have lunch
md supper in that good ola picnic
fashion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-16
TRACK TEAMS ARE
b STILL ATTRACTING

Morgantown, June 1G-(SpeCilD-
Data compiled after this years gather
ing. which was the Fifth Annual Yves
Virginia High school Track and flcld
Championships, shows that Huntington
High school, although bad third this
year and completely outClassed year
ago in tie Fourth Annual meet. is still.
the all-time score school Huntington.
by capturing the first three meets with
plenty OF points 10 spare. established
n lead that is proving hard 10 overcome.
In those early meets the huntington
teams were the whole show" and they
won handily.
10 date Huntington has accounted for
253 points with Farkershurg high, the
present champions second with l96.
Pennsboro Is third with IA and Char
lesion fourth with 106 points. Fair
mont High has scored IS points In tn,
five meets. while Morgantown mas cap
tureC As. Other teams to score more
than ten points are 81. Marys 81. Pull
man 81, BuCkhanf>on %. Elkins Is. Mar
tinsburg Is, New Martinsville Il. Tria-
delphia 49, Submission II and West 10.
West Milford, West Union, william
son, Rivcsv!lle Wellshurg. Parsons.
Clarksburg Middlcbournc. Summcrville.
Victory. Moundsville. Marhnton. and
Benwood have all scored at some time
or other during the meets. bringing the
total number OF school, 10 earn places
IN the five meets TO twenty eight
In this years meet no less than -
individuals scored points. which ran all
the way from Rarnums twenty-onc
down 10 bare fraction for some con-
tcstants who tied for fifth place in the
field events This data shows that the
former star teams are rapidly being
cQualled in strength by newcomers
while the scoring Is being more wide
sperad.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-16
No MINE MARCH
BIG DEMONSTRATION REPORT IN
SCOTS RUN FIELD PROVES
FALSE UPON INVESTIGATION.
MINERS ARE ESCORTED TO WORK
NY OFFTCEES AT PTTTMONT
NuNE-NO ARRESTS MADE.

Morgan'own. W. Va. June l5.--Re
ports that several hundred miners ~
Nmtna. near here. were marching to-
ward me SCOTS Run coal fields. 20 at
tend big union rally there this after
noon. proved false upon investigation
by sheriff Yost. Upon arriving At Al
nina. the sheriff and deputies found no
trace OF a march toward SCOTS Run.
The J. J. Furthermore Coal company.
near F!acgy Meadow. had reported that
women. armed with stones and clubs.
had prevented non-un,on workers from
going into the Pittmort mine this morn
ing. The officers went to F1aggy Mea =
dow. and escorted the miners to work.
No arrests were made.
Women Hold Men Back.
Sheriff Yost said the superintendent
OF the mine Informed him that eight
women. armed principally with boards
containing nails, kept nine men away
from the mine.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-16

es. and that members Of congress Who
are supporting the proposal ''unwSrned
BY the results Of political developments
IN Pennsylvania. Indiana and Iowa, will
hear from the farmers In no unmistake-
uhlc manner when they ask for an en-
dorsement of their activities in Wash.
lngton."
General q. * Chance. London. re-
viewed the business situation In Eng
land and on the continent and declared
tba, the extent 10 which other countries
are shut out Of the markts Of the.
United Safes would largely determine
the duration of existing unstable condi.
lions abroad.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-16
Charleston G cts Next Meet
Of Diocesah Women Body

Special Dispa dCh 10 The Intelligenccr.
ClarksburCI w. Va. June l5.-Char-
lesion was chosen as the place for the
next meeting At the closing session
here today for the twenty ainth annual
Convention Of the West Virginia do
cesar Women's auxiliary OF the rrotr~-
'ant Episcopal church. Next YEAR,
meeting will be held in Nay. as decided
hy the officers. instead Of In Jurc
Mountain missions. Junior work and
local activities were discussed today
Bishop W. L. Cravatt OF Charlie Town
discussed the spiritual side OF the work
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-16
ENSIGN KAPLAN
CONTINUED Prom Page ons.)

tee on Monday n adopt rule makinE
his resolution the subject Of special or
der for immediate consideration.
Tn" preamble Of the resolution Is a
lengthy one. setting forth the CON
temptuous" manner in which Kaplan.
now an ensign. was treated by those
responsible for tho class book. The
Lucky Bac." Kapar was appointed a
midshir;nan upon rccumme ndat!on Of
Congressman Reed
President Harding and Acting Secre-
.ary Of the Navy Roosevelt have started
nm investigation OF the affair. The at
tention of the former was brought 10
the case by Senator Howard Sutherland,
and that IF the latter by ConEressman
Siegel If New York. This Investigation
may torrstall action of the house on
the Reed resolution.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-16
FARMERS OBJECT TO
TARIFF ON POTASH

White Sulphur Springs, w. Va, June
l5-One OF the most threatening factors
In the American gr!cullural situation
Is proposrd tar!g on Imports Of potash,
declared q. |. christie, director Of tn"
indiana experiment station In an ad-
dress at the mai meeting Of tho Ma
tlnnaI Fertilizer Association convention
her" today.
Farmers must reduce their production
costs in order 20 make reasonable
profits. ne said. and added that if passed
the tariff would add greatly to this
cost on that basis alone. he said. the
tariff was unfair and destructive.
Mr.. Christie declared that farmers SO
In no mood t. pay unnecessary increas-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-16
RAIL STRIKE
Combined Prom Page ons.)

tion. which, in addition. adopted a res
olution declaring in favor OF an "inten-
sive organization 10 combat the open
shop
Will Asssn Taft
Aside fro mthe convention work, the
executive council OF the federation gave
It's final consideration 10 the recent de-
osion OF the supreme court in the cell
ebrated Coronado coal case. and pre-
pared its report critic!sng the decision.
The executive council. II was learned.
decidd to find fault with Chief Justice
Taft in the Coronado decision on the
ground that the decision went beyond
the case, and also on the ground that
the court ventured 10 decide an "mag
mary CASE" resulting in the destruction
OF principles OF unions. which the coun-
Gil held are fundamental TO unions.
The council also declared that the de-
cislvn applied the law OF liability to I'M
Incorporated unions TO greater extent
than 20 corporations organized for profit
The council also decided TO voice its
complaint In the report that the
supreme court dssregarded the Clayton
act. which was interpreted by the coun-
Gil 70 exempt labor unions from prose
cutiCn under the antitrust laws. The
council also held that the Sherman act
was not intended by congress 10 apply
70 labor organizations
What Jewell Said
The railroad strike threat came be-
fore the convention by an impromptu
speech OF Mr. Jewell. who said that the
rail employees were convinced that GER
tain sinister interests" nod been endeav-
orIng FOR more that two years 10 man
euver the men into a position where
there might be a hope OF crushing the
organization" He added that Officers
OF the union believed the time had ar
rived ~ determine whether organized
labor can be crushed without killing
every individual member.
I'VE hold that it cannot be done" he
concluded.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-16
", VA, COLLECIANS
TRIM ADRIAN Nine

ClarksburG, w. Va, juno 15.-The
Buckhannon Collegians opened their
season here today with an elevcn-four
victory over Adrian. Swisher held the
coal Operators to five scattered hits.
Shumaker's collcgian team annexinG
thirteen hits off Jefferies the Adrian
port-s'der. \ movement Is under way
10 form a baseball league which will IN
ciude the several teams playing In the
Upper Tygart valley.
r. Shumaker former athletic direc-
tor at Wesleyan is heading the move
ment. Box score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-16
Will Be Annual Event

Cincinnati. O.. June l5.-Colonel Mat,
VIM. general manager of the Kentucky
Jockey Club, announced to-day that tho
$50. ono special race. which will haNs
It's first running June q. viii he mad"
an annual event At Latonla. The first
running will bring together Morric1
Pillory, Snob II, and a number Of other
speedy three year olds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-16
SCHOOL PICNIC TODAY;
GRADUATION IS HELD
Close TO 200 Students Who Complete
Grade School Course Re-
ceive Diplomas.

one hundred and ciCh;y-onc boys ana
girls. students in tn" Wheeling puDh'
grade schools for the past four years
Yesterday afternoon with appT"prla 'c
exercises received their diplomas. which
signify their work in the schools mas
been finished and next september VII
enter Wheeling high school This - ON
Of the largest classes of graduates maj
have finished their work In the grad"
schools for quite a number Of years
Washington. clay. Union. Center. Web
StCr. Madison and Ritrhj" schools hold
their exercises yesterday. while tn" Lin
coin (r"jcrcdD school VIII hold is pr"-
gram this afternoon. Their" ar" sin -'n-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-16

merChan; marine cum0it;"c considering
the adm IN !stratiouS S-:p subsidy bill
adjourned today Untls tomorrow with
out action on the 8ankhcad amendment
providing that no steamship line on
which liquor - sold Sho8,d obtain any
part OF the federal subsidy funds.
Charge Justified.
Washington. June l5.--C0n'!nUation
OF the policy ~ selling lTu"r aboard
American ships. 'justlfits the charge
that Uncle Sam Is engaged in boo
Logging Repre- sentative Cooper Rcpuh-
lican. Ohio. declared today IN Il state
ment announcing he would >urpor' -.
amendment 20 the ship subsidy bill o.
stop Il.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-16
RIVER TELEdRA1Gs.

Davis Island Dam-l37 feet, falling;
clear.
oil Cjtv-3. - feet. falling: clear.
Morgantown--S feet, falling: clear.
Tarkersburg--9. feet. falling; clear.
Warren. 20 feet: clear.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-16

Summary: Bases on balls--Off Jet
sfries ; Struck out---By Swisher "A: by
Jefferies II. Two-baSe hit-Hess.
Home runs-Smith and billiard. I'm.
-Mayheld. West Virginia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-16
This Offer Good Every Boy and Girl Within Reach of
The Intelligencer You Can Take Subscriptions From
Anyone Who Is Not Subscriber of The lntellgencer.
Prizes For All Workers!

Should contestant for any reason stop soliciting sub
scrptions before obtaining the required 30 for Hanger
| Bicvclc, other prizes will be given as follows:
For 20 New Subscriptions-A handsome gold watch for
bow or wrist watch for girl These are clackcrJacN
good watches, stem wind and stem set and Will surely
| give you good service for years and years
For Is New Subscriptions handsome baseball uniform,
glove and ball Just the thing for spring. Get the Other
fellows to dig in and get enough for whole team
For 10 New Subscriptons-A rubbcr-tircd bal-bearng
scooter. Everybody doing 1t now Get one for your
| self.
For New Suhscriptions-A ba-bcarng autodisc wheel
coaster wagon. You have to to find what really
fine wagon 1t IS
For New Subscriptions bearing roller skates The
| best made.
For New Subscriptions radium dial watch Boys its
winner.
For New SubscriponsA dandy ball glove for play ora
silver pencil just the thing for school.
Anv of the above articles may be exchanged for other
| prizes of equal value
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-16
MINE GUARD SYSTEM
(Conttnued Prom Page one0

posing attorneys became so heated that
e. W. Oscnton. representing the state.
told James NJ. Mason. of defense counsel
10 shut up while he was addressing
the court.
Mr.. Mason answered. In the same
vein. and Immediately was joined by
U.rOld Houston. also one Of tho de-
PENDANTS attorneys. who said he OBJ
;,ctcd 20 the prosecution referring to
the defendant as murderer.
The cour, demonstrated with counsel
al far a. personal charges and afronts
were concerned. but the belligcrent
attitude OF the state and defense at
torneys toward each other throughout
the session was pronounced
The argument. which occupied most
OF the afternoon session, arose during
the tcs.ifying Of Frank Duty. of Bloc.
ton. Mingo county. bIty. said that he
had been In Logan county shortly before
the march. and had been beaten up by
q man he presumed was Il deputy sheriff
because ne advocated the system OF
the union fields as against that OF the
non-union territory
Both Mingo and Logan fields WORK
on the so-called 'open-shop" basis.
Ordered TO Leave.
ne Witness S4Iu LUZ NII'I N'idN i'c AA''N
been ordered 10 leave the town OF Logan
BY the man he supposed was deputy
sheriff. because he had oecn popping
his head off" He stated also that any
one who advocated un.ontsm would
either get his head knocked off or be
thrown into Jail In Logan.
Numerous objections were registered
by state attorneys during the descrip-
ton OF alleged activities of the Logan
deputy sheriffs with the result that Mr..
Houston accused the prosecution OF be-
ing sensitive on the subject. and said
he didn't blame them -or being sens,-
tive"
This was the spark 10 the magazine
that ended with the opposing attorneys
becoming personal in their remarks.
The jury Uas excluded from the room
while Duty YEAS Gre S. examined on the
subject. In order for the court 10 de-
termine whether the matter was rele-
want 10 tho case in hand.
We arc not trying the Logan sys-
tenn" the court said. This case Is not
like the one Of William Blizzard. when
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-16
NEW RULING On
LIQUOR LIKELY
oAUGHERTY WILL BE ASKED FOR
NEW DECISION AS TO RE-
FRESHMENTS ON v. S.
SHIPS.

Washington. D. c., June 15.-Attor-
ney General Daugherty will be asked
for q new ruling on the question OF
the sale OF liquor on shipping board
vessels. II was indicated today at the
Treasury.
High treasury officials today said
that although Prohibition Commissioner
Haynes had not submitted 10 Secretary
Mellon a request that Mr.. Daughtery be
asked to review the ruling Of Former
Acting Attorney General Frierson hold
ing the selling OF liquor on American
ships TO be Illegal. Secretary Mellon
was ready to forward sucn request X
IL came from Mr. Haynes.
Haynes Considering Mattel.
Mr.. Haynes was understood 20 he
considering the need OF new ruling by
the justice department in order TO har-
monte tho difference OF opinion be-
tween Nr. Frierson's ruling and the
stand taken By General Counsel Schles-
lnger. OF the shipping board. that liquor
could be sold lawfully on government
vessels outside OF the three mile limit.
Meanwhile. officials said. the treasury
and the prohibition unit would maintain
It's position that in view of the existing
difference Of opinion. II would avail.
court action or a new Justice department
Interpretation OF the law before decid-
Ing upon its policy IN the situation.
Would Stop Sales.
Washington. D. c.. June 15.-Den'
mite steps through legislation to stop
the sale OF liquor on American ships
were started today through presenta-
ton BY Representative Bankhead.
Democrat, Alabama. Of an amendment
10 the merchant marine bill which
would cut OF the government aid
provided In the measure from any
sntp carrying intoxicating liquors or
beverages.
auuknsAd Ylan Deferred.
HznnAhnxhuA JnnA 1k-The House
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-16
Would Stop Sales.

HunknsAd Elan Deferred
1zauaAAnxhuA luna 1k-Ths House
The Washington herald., 1922-05-30
Clsva'-rI Dark.
S11.5OO
S12,500

Beautiful Bungalow near Conn ave-serep
& h: h--w-h.; cleo: room for garage;
large lot
The Washington herald., 1922-05-30
$1,000

Newark st--Nine rooms and bath: h-wb:
"ls~-: large rooms: close to cars; shade
trees. porches.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-30

ene rACHED CORNER HOME: ONE OF THE
sen Jost attractive IN this section Of hand
po- ne residences; pebble dash: front and rear
= riches: contains eight rooms and bath: hot
'ater heat; elertric lights: hardwood floors
~ trim: hreplaces; Is In hrst c'sSs con-
~dtti"n: large grounds. lOOxl5O. with plenty
~ shade and shrubbery. Price. $4,000;
terms McKEEvER 4 GOSS. 1905 Eve 1t.
NV. Main 1852 If9-3
The Washington herald., 1922-05-30

NEW HOME. COMPLETELY DETACHED
On lot with 6O-foot frontage on pleasant
street: center hall plan: eight rooms and
hath, breakfast porch: all modern improve
ments; servants room; ksrage. Price. ST.
NHn McKEEyER 4 GOSS. 1905 Eye ct
NV Main 4752 o4o-3
The Washington herald., 1922-05-30

CHEVY CHASE-SrCCCO HOME. CoM-
= 9letely detached large lot spacious
: ids porch: has eight well ventilated rooms
N hath: cellar: modern heating pant:
y -dwood floors and ~lectriCitv; KarsE":
ink v poss~<sion- Price. $4,000 McKEEyER
nor .OsS. 1905 Eye st. NV. Main iI5:
poi a57-3
The Washington herald., 1922-05-30

lovely home In Nd. Park with 5 rooms
h.w.h.; elec lights: In hne condition: -. 500;
easy terms.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-30
y. UNDERWOOD sr.-sc0. 90

~ UNDEhWOOD ST-S-O.UO.
ceuter hall rms: D.: anil: large
N I. sANsBtRY q Co. ,us .t. NJ. sso4.
JENTFER ST. y BI.OCK IRON COM
sve.-s rooms bath: h--w.h.: Hlsc. rrs
hrirk. Great bny at s12.2j0. GATEwooD
. RENNETT. sne Cont. Trust B'dr s5st
CHEVY cHAsE-BUNGALOw on LARGE
lot. with garage, shade trees and truly
snnurhan surroundings: owner leaving town
Only 5000. G. 8 BENNETT. 500 Cont
Trust Rldg- Main soy
CHEVY CHAsE-sEvEN ROOMS a BATH:
porches: anil $4,000. LOUIS r SHOE
MAKER. 1907 " Y ave. nv. Main 1896
EIGHT ROOMS AND TWO COMPLETE
baths: front and rear porches. including
sleeping porch; nicely decorated walls with
electric fixtures Of choice design: hot-water
heat; garage Price reduced to 200 to
ehect Early sale. McKEEvER 4 GOSs 1905
I've at nv. Main l152 4s0-2
MODERN HOME OF 8 ROOMS Avn TWO
baths: with garage: front. rear and sleep
ing porches. vspor heat: electricity: hard
wood noors and trim: screens and awnings:
reasonable terms will b. made Price. sl1.-
$50. SHANNON a LUCHs. 713 14th 81.
rw. Main 234s.
CHEVY CHASE-sTCCCO HOME. CoM-
The Washington herald., 1922-05-30

COR. ST. NE.-sI2.o0o; 2sTORY RMS:
4 tie b.: h.-w.h.: elect; wash l.; 3
porches: buiit-in gar. wILDMAN 4 CO..
nth 4 r. Franklin. 6406. 2SS
The Washington herald., 1922-05-30

Reveals past, present and future: resds
your entire history: describes relatives.
friends and enemies: fives sdvice 10 husi'
nes,, love. marriage and all snsirs Of ufa
s12 at nv ~
The Washington herald., 1922-05-30
FARMS

MONTGOMERY COUNTY ABOUT -
miles northwes' Of White House: loo
SHOEMAKER. 1907 y. Y. sve. ~. Msin
lies.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-30
WILLIAM K. HARTUNG

Squsr- ~ Conn. av-.-NAsrIy new s r. v
n. >~mihungaiow: h.-w-h-; slec spa, iGus
The Washington herald., 1922-05-30

WONDERFUL HOME REDUCED IN
rri-e to effect quick sale: completely de-
'a"had lot J0xi12. eight rooms and tiled
bath with shower: basement and attic; front
9rd sleeping porch: house beautifully dec
rated: hiss exceptionally Isrgp living room
omen frPpiacp: hardwood floors and trim
s'sctrie lights: hot-water neat: instantane-
o"S water hester. garage. Price. SIS. 900
N"KEEvER GosS. 1IO5 Eye st. NV.
Msin 4TI., J0-3
The Washington herald., 1922-05-30

IIUo Ibth Il. NV Phone ExchanEe Main 3i-.
GOOD sECTION; FINE HOME: WELL
built home Of two stories and basement;
frs. floor comprises three rooms, breakfast
porch. convenient pantry: second floor. four
bedrooms. complete hath. two sleeping
porches: hardwood nOors and trim: all mod
ern improvements. Price. s11,2J0. Nc
4T52 11o-3