davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-02-24
PEANUTS VALUABLE FOOD Rloh
IN THE AMINO ACIDS

Peanuts are high in food value, say
the Department of Agriculture nu'
there IL no foundation fOI the recently
circulated report that peanuts promote
the growth OF hair. Investigations
carried on in the Bureau of Chemistry
with regard to the chemical and nut n
tive properties of the pfoteinH OF the
peanut have demonstrated that, ASIDE
from the oil. which is easily digeste1
and which furnishes large amount OF
fuel or energy, the shelled peanut con
tains about 90 per cent OF protein oi
high nutritiOnal quality.
When we cat protein We consume IN
reality TX or 20 substances, known as
amino acids, each one Of which may
have quite special functions in nuttl-
ton. Some prOtcins are deficient IN
certain of these acids and will not pro
mote growth. Peanut protein, how
ever is rich in the amino acids when
are lacking in the proteins OF corn ana
grain for that reason peanuts are IN
excellent supplement TO ceral diet,
whether in the form OF meal or press
cake fed with corn and cereal feeds 10
animals or as a supplement to wheat
protein when used with wheat Hour
In bread making.
The erroneous idea that eating pea
nuts will affect the growth of hair may
have arisen from the fact that hair
wool, feathers, and similar animal It's
sues, when analysed, show a relatively
large amount of cystine, which is one
of the amino acids present In protein
Even were the assumption true that
by eating foods containing cystine the
growth Of hair could be stimulated, 1t
would not apply in the case of peanuts
which do not contain as high percen-
tage Of cystine as many other common
finds
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-02-24
SHIPPING ASSOCIATIONS ARE
SUCCESSFUL IN ILLINOIS

The organization of shipping asso.
Citations has been successfully assisted
by the county agents in Illinois. The
work has proved popular and adNan-
tageaus to the farmers. New associa-
tions were organized during the sec
ond quarter of this year, ending June
20, In Henderson, Hancock, Pike, Ran.
dolph, Marshall, Putnam, and Kendall
Counties. The results shown by the
shipping association in Adams County
are typical Sixty-two carloads OF
live stock were sent to terminal mar
kets during the month of April. These
shipments included 1857 hogs, 343 eat
tie, and 25 sheep, belong to 1872 Adams
County farmers. The total sale price
for this shipment was $S7 900. This
was an increase of $4,000 in sales
value over the same month last year.
The average price per hundredweight
this year was considerably lower than
last, and il was especially gratifying
that this gain In sales was made by in
creasing the shipment to 30 more ear
loads than last year.
The Henry County Shipping Associ-
alton shipped altogether $3,lS2,O76.26
worth of live stock during the year
ending March 81. Last year the to-
tai was $3.50, 153.A2. The increase in
total sales indicates general satisfac-
ton with the cooperative plan of ship
ment.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-02-24
PLAN TO CHANGE NATIONS
CALENDAR

Hartford countians, generally VIII
probably regard with disfavor the pro
posed plan to completely rofgan'ze
the American calendar.
A movement directed at "our anti
ouated time calendar" is getting un-
der way. The Liberty Calendar As
ISOLATION of America" is behind il.
1t is proposed there be thirteen
months, fifty-two weeks and 36i days,
with the odd day called New Years
DAY." to come between Dec, II and
january /. In Leap Year the odd day
would be called Leap Year Day" and
would come between June 20 and July
/. The extra month is to be called
Vera" because it takes in "Vernal
Equinox" apd would begin spring.
BY the arrangement outlined IN u
bill introduced in the House by Rep
resentativc Schall Of Minnesota, each
day OF the month would Always come
on certain day. Easter would fall
on March IA, corresponding with the
present April 9, and would always be
the ninety -ninth day of the year.
The proponents declare "this sim
plifcation will dispense with need for
printed calendars, saving about S2a.-
DOC, 900 year from this alone.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-02-24
INGENIOUS DEVICE WILL. SHOW
WHAT HAPPENS TO ROAD.
BEDS

Facts about what happens under
roadway rs traffic passes over il N,
being obtained by the use of an ingcn
ious device perfected by the Bureau O
Public Roads, The device is one %
the new instruments developed by III,
bureau in its efforts TO discover what
thickness of roadhed should be con
structed for heavy or light traffic OF
various kinds of soil.
Primarily the device measures, a
desired distances, how the burden
traffic is distributed through the road
bed to the soil on which i, rests. i
thick roadbed lightens the load on cv
cry square foot Of underlying earth o.
rock; thin one places thereon morv
weight. How far distant from the sur
face point of contact--where load
meets road-the weight is distributed
and the possible formula for lis dis
tribution are being determined by ex-
pertinent. When the facts are fully
known and the traffic burden on the
nearby and underlying soil is accu
rately measured, road makers viii
have valuable guide n to the thick
ness of the roads they should construct
on varying kinds Of Sub$urfacr,
A semifoating metal drum. IN ind
Gator. compressed air, slabs of loadhed
made of different materials and thick
ness, and measured load 20 into the
making Of the experiment. which will
he conducted at the departments ex-
peiimental farm at Arlington, Va,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-02-24
RAISES CouNTY's LARGEST HoG

Harry II. Boyles, of Cedaniale farm,
near Queenstown, has the distinction
of raising Queen Annes county's larg-
est hog for this season. Last week he
butchered his prize porker and itdress-
ed Just TO pounds. The animal weigh
ed between $50 and 900 pounds on foot,
and attracted considerable attention in
Centreville, where il us brought after
being dressed. observer.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-02-24
FIVE CHILDREN CONTRACT tn.
FROM MILK OF INFECTED
COW

When an early writer first framed
the remark that truth is stranger than
fiction, 1t was the outcome of vivid
observation. The statement became
trite through repetition, but occasion
ally leaps into strong outline in fact
A case in point has just come to the
notice of the Department of Agricul-
ture.
The department, through its office
of motion pictures, recently produced
film, Out of the Shadows, which told
of tuberculosis creeping into n family
through the unnoticed infection of a
handsome herd of cattle. In the film
the farmer disposed of his unhealthy
animals and built ON sound basis.
Now comes report through the Ncr
million County Farm Bureau of case
in Edgar County, Ill.,, more striking
than the picture story and without its
happy ending. A farmer had his herd
tested for tuberculosis and one COW
reacted. Instead OF destroying her i,
the farmer declared the test undepend
able, removed the ear tag, and sold
her to his hired man for wages.
OF seven children in the mans flmi
ly, five have contracted pronounce |
cases of tuberculosis. The other two
did not drink this cows milk. A PR
and cat also contracted disease after
drinking the milk A warrant ha~
been issued for the original owner on
charge of breaking quarantine, and It
Is stated should one OF the children die
he will be subject to u charge of man
slaughter.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-02-24
GRAPEFRUIT FLAVOR IMPROVED
BY PLACING N COLD
STORAGE

Contrary to the prevalent opinion
that citrus fruit will not ripen of the
tree, the United States department OF
Agriculture has found that, like pear ;
and apples, grapefruit will develop a
superior eating quality after period
Of ] to , months ~ cold storage II
suitably cured before storing. enc
reason fOr this j. that, while tn" sugal
content remains about the same, the
acid content decreases markedly dur
ing storage and apparently the bitter
principle il broken down, which alSH
enhances the sweetness OF the lfult,
The fruit stores better when picked
about midAeason.
These conclusions were reached by
the Bureau Of Plant Industry follow
ing series of experiments begun IN
1917, Il as thought to be an advan-
tage to the grape 'rult market to deter
mine whether the fruit could be kept
without deterioration until after the
peak of the harvest season in January,
February, and March In the seed
producing varieties the seeds are IKE
~ to spr0ut while the fruit IS sun on
the trees, which injuries the delicate
flavor of the fruit- Both producer
and consumer are therefore benefited
by the growers knowing that this fIuIt
may be picked before the seeds Sprout
and retained in storage in good condl-
ton for several months,
In the work on grapefruit storage
the most serious difficulty encountered
was the tendency Of the grapefruit to
"pit" in cold storage; that is, 10 de
vclop sunken spots in the skin. These
spots did not affect the flavor OF the
fruit. but the appearance was less at .
tractivc and made the fruit unmarked
able in competition with smooth, YET
low fruit. FITTING can he largely con
,rol,nd II ha. been found through these
experiments, by curing the fruit in a
warm room at about 10 degrees + for
2 or 3 weeks, and then placing 1t IN
cold storage at 30 degrees +. for a
longer storage period.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-02-24
RUNNERS TO MEET At HOPKINS

On the night of Feb. % the Johns
Hopkins Fifth Regiment indoor track
meet games will be held. Nearly all
Of the Eastern collegiate stars will
compete in variety of events, in thi.
the largest meet held in the South. In
the Varsity 1000 yds. invitation there
will he entered such men as Curtis of
Navy, Helfrisch of Penn State, Shields
Of Penna. State, Rick Of Princeton;
Hayes Of University of pittsburg,
Crawford Of Lafayette and Booth of
Johns Hopkins. Shields was the first
American to finish in the 1900 run at
Antwerp. Rick Il few weeks ago dis
tinguishcd himself by sticking to Joie
Ray and pushing him to new record
in the | X mile.
There will be number of especially
interesting races among which are the
following: Navy vs.. Penn State in a
medley race; Princeton w. NJ. !. T.
in a mile race On. |. 7. led in the mile
relay at the Boston A. A. gamesl
Georgetown VS.. Fordham in one mile
Catholic intercollegiate relay Johns
Hopkins vs.. Carnagie Tech. in a med
ley race. The Mayhem State race
SHouiu ~ eSpeClaiiy GOOD since tne1e
is such keen rivalry between the two
schools and since both teams are com.
posed of star performers.
In addition to the intercollegiate ev-
ents there will be number of races
open to all. All Of the dashes and hui-
dies are open events and il Is expected
that some records will be broken. CLARK
of Hopkins will be one of the sulest
contenders for the 100 yard dash. Ev.
eryone is expecting a thriller in the
100 yd. high hurdles when Trowbridgs
winner Of the English 1870 high hurdle
championship in 1920. meets Hle OF
Penn State.
The meet was won last year by Johns
Hopkins. Coach LeCato has develop,
ed few new stars this year besides
improving the old men back from last
years team. Clark according to al
reports, is going to make a strong bid
for the dashes. j. II. U. has u rela,
team that is strongly opposed to see,
ing the backs of Its opponents. The
entire team is composed of undergrad
uate students.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-02-24
HINTS FOR X. u. PATRONS

Fourth Assistant Postmaster Cen
cral H. II. Iiillany, in charge of the
Rural Mail delivery Service requests
publication by local and county news
papeIs of the following hints toward
ITS Improvement:
BY direction Of the Post Office De-
paItment, pOstmasters, throughout the
country have recently made AN lnspec-
ton of the rural routes from their OIL
ces. The purpose was that they might
ascertain by personal observation and
make report whether the roads used
we're in good condition for travel, the
routes well arranged, boxes properly
erected, 80 as to be easily reached by
the carriers without difficulty and
without obstructing travel, the CARR
ers serving their routes as officially
prescribed, the schedule observed, and
whether the families served were salts
fled with the service rendered, or there
were Improvements which could be
suggested in the interest of the pa
irons or the Department.
Ii became necessary, in connection
with the inspections, to request many
patrons to take action to the end that
their boxes might conform with the
regulations as to kind, condition, To-
cation or height, and in having the
name of the owner plainly printed on
them. Also, to bring to the attention
of road overseers OF other responsible
persons the need for improvement in
roads OF repair OF construction of cul-
ycrts or bridges.
1t Is the desire Of the Department,
and its purpose, to provide adequate
and convenient service, 20 far as may
be possible, to all persons residing in
rural communities, but this end cannot
be attained without the full co-opeca
ton of the patrons in the efforts OF
pOstmasteTs and carriers TO serve them
promptly, regularly and satisfactorily.
Whatever facilitates the work Of the
carrier Is of direct benefit to the pa
irons, for the greater the ease and
speed with which u carrier may cover
hi route the earlier and better the
service afforded.
So. patrons of rural delivery can
greatly help themselves by helping
their carriers seeing to it that roads
are kept in good condition and prompt
ly opened after storms, by keeping the
approaches to their boxes clear, and
by promptly and willingly correcting
any Irregularities affecting their boxes
when asked to do so.
Another great assistance that pa
irons can render carriers is by keeping
themselves supplied with and using
stamps instead of placing unstampcd
mail, with money for the purchase Of
the required postage, in the boxes. This
delays the carrier and sometimes i'm
poses a great hardship on him, espec-
tally in cold or stormy weather If
preferred, stamped envelopes, either
printed OF plain, may be obtained from
the carrier, are Of good quality, and
cost but little more than the value of
the stamps upon them, and are re
deemable at the value Of the stamps If
damaged, but returned in practically
whole condition. If necessary to place
money in box, it should be put in "A
coin-holding receptacle OF be properly
wrapped so "a to be easily picked up
by the carrier.
Money for the purchase of money
order should not be left in the boxes.
but should be handed TO the carrier
and receipt obtained.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-02-24
II. SCARBOROUGH
II. N. HOPKINS BUS line

Phone 27-12, Darlington. Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-02-24
NOTICE TO CREDlTORS

THIS l. to uiVr notice that the subscriber has
obtained from the Orphans Court oi Hart"nI
County, Md. letter, Of administr tiun on m.
estate OF
EDWIN T TREAkIE
hate Of Hartford County deceased An prTsnns
having claims against said decreased ~, hep,by
n"tihsd 10 exhibit the same With tie Lsgl
vouchers thereof "
Ca or ReiOrs the ssrd day af IuIy. 1899
ct they may otherwise by law b. excluded ft,,n,
all hrHett OF ,a'l estate An persons indebted
10 said estate arc rrIurstr,i Ia make immediate
paw msht
Given under my hand and seal this 1srd da,
II January, 1882 '
JENNIE 7 SNonGRASS Administrators.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-02-24

can recall the time when a little
child chung TO his mothers skirts. Now
he must be full grown before he can
reach them.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-07

CLOSE IN, SOUTH SIDE-Exceptional
bargain for close in property. very large
Groom house, in good repair, garage
and servants quarters, full size lot; this
close In, south side property is sure to
make you money. Cali us for details
T. A. Trusty. realtor. l00l-O2 Mayo
Bldg, OsaRe 552S-1639.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-07

EAST FRONT CORNER LOT--i7Oo block.
southeast side. only fz7J left 20 pay
on paving and one payment on sewer;
Zf50 buys the lot, lets go and see a.
S. H. Booker, realtor, Cedar 1868.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-07
For Sale Real Estate
HOT Si1s FOR SALE

HAVE splendid modern J-room bunga
low, situated on fu'i.sized lot ON
pavement and ia Blocks from street
car lnc. hardwood floors, mHntel.
bui.f-in features and nice basement.
tbs home can be had AT a very IN
terestiug price and on terms that most
anyone should he able 70 meet. with u
small cash payment. Call Owner, Osags
f134
kENDALI-Good GROOM piaSteucd puuEa-
low, ON paving. block Of car line; 81, $50.
$3.50 cash Phelan Usage 4GS2.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-07

APARTMENT SITE BARGA1N-Closc.I .Ir
2-stoty residence. consisting of sis
rooms hardwood floors. large closets
huiIt-in features, tear garage. present
income Is fl25 a month; tl5A o00 apart.
ment now being erected neat door
price ~ $50 with 5000 cash. cas-,
terms on balance Cau Mr. Love. Crdai
1914.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-07

a 500 CASH. real bargain, for sale BY
owner. five large rooms, sleeping porch,
tile bath. Breakfast room five closets.
mantel, hardwood floors, basement and
garage, beautiful location. iIillcrest al
dition. Price $500. $40 per month.
Cedar 2727
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-07

SNAP--South side. IN Terrace Drive
addition. new modern 5.room bungalow.
with hardwood floors. huilt-iu features
basement garage. driveway. hcautlIul.
high loca tion, for only So 750 with $500
cash and balance arranged OaaCo
Nt41
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-07

Five rooms and sleeping porch; basement: :
garage: hardwood floors throughout, at
tractivc mhntel; very nice bathroom
owner ia In town today; the price and
terms are right Sec this today. Cali
Wheeler with Whlteslds & Whiteside,
Usage 50ll
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-07
BRASD-N NEW

GROOM BUNGALOW; three large bed
rooms with hall leading to bath. four
large closets, heavy white oak floors
throughout large front and dining room
with French doors. large mautcl with
carthage stone cap, good light fixtures,
complete built-in equipment In kitchen,
house stntm sheetcd ana covered with
best grade Of shingles; this Is real
bungalow home; priced low at $6.75O
For appointment call
NADON INVESTMENT CO..
Usage 7s53-50sS. 52j Kennedy Bldg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-07

NEW, 5-room modern bunEal ow
ivory finish, neat decorations, built In
kitchen cabinet: screened porch; gar
age; located southeast. Price $i,100, $3.50
cash, balance monthly payments. owner,
51S-J care World
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-07

ANOTHER wARREN & lzzARD CUT
pR1CE HOME
EXCLUSIVE WITH Us
$4,000. IEV1$G PLACE
OTHERS HAVEN paid more. but why
should you? {t700; 5-roow Gle luxe.
breakfast room, mautvl. oak floors huSr-
meUt. garage IN basmeut; everything up
% now in construction and hrrauccrnrut.
$500 down first payment OF would NOT
refuse 5000; right now rs the time TO
buy this home vastly different IN the
spring.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-07

BANGAlN-Five rooms. modern. 2-car gn.
rage, ON pavement. good location, qui,H
sale $3.50, easy terms. Cedar 27SO-R
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-07

WARREN & IZZARD,
Tulsa $ Llvest Agency
306 Bliss Bldg. Cedar 1854
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-07
HOME EXTRAORDINARY AT s2,5oO
LNIII-SINE ANIIH LIS

=" lhEkE some way that you will hear
Wneu We call IN a loud voice that we
esFe a bargain? We have made new
uNad In the man or woman buying this
nome; tts beautiful bungalow, really
I've roomsi combination living and din
Ns room, TWO sleeping rooms, large
peIing, artistic electric fixtures, exquisite
t9Iy finish; it's Just keen in every way;
a arrangement is superior to others !,
tfntg OF windows, owner just COM
E'eled u for a home, but osher arrange
"Hhts necessitates quick sale; We recon-
.Ehl the construction, arrangement and
.;li'h 90 be. extraordinary; you must see
~, place, absolutely $500 under any
',Ang else. easy TO prove value on this
comparing with others: see Il today
spite OF rain or anything else $500
iowa payment.
WARREN g. lizard.
seS Bliss Bldg. Cedar 33si.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-07
SOUTH DENVER
TWO STORY HOME with nine rooms: has
five bedrooms, walking distance: only
Sl4500, terms. Usage 1859, residence
Usage s69S,

five bedrooms, walking distance: only
Sl45oo' terms. Usage 1859, residence,
Usage s69s.
L. II WITwER
2l2-l3 Cole Bldg.
SIX-ROOM BuNGALOW with breakfast
room, basement furnace, hW!t-ln Tea
lures, hardwood floors, lnanteli strictly
modern, with garage: east front, pave
ueut paid out. the best bargain In Tulsa
~ $1,000. on Your own terms Tor quick
sale. Patterson Realty Coz 2lo Robin
son Bldg, Usage s05o-7l.0.
SOUTH SIDE, ia restricted district, brand
new 5-roon bungalow, hardwood floors.
huit-iu features, screen back pOrch,
basement garage. driveway, sldsw.iEs, s.
cash and $40 per month. CEDAR ~.
SOUTHEAST sIpE-Five-roo modern,
screened back porch. large living room
and three hsdTogmS, full-s.agd cast IRON,
lot for only SAlbp, pay ttno ctrh ana
balance $40 per month. Cedar w.
S0I'THEAST-sl 600 cash down, monthly
payments Hike rent. buys very conyen-
lent and attractive 7-room bungalow
owner, cedar t-a',
SIN-ROOM CORNER IS IRVING PLACE
no. ] hardwood floors. buIt-lu features.
double arch mantel beautiful fixtures
ana decorations stop AZ 1909 W brady,
owner will show YOU, h's phone. CEDAR
45s5-R or call us. Usage 4sOl. Wc
will take you out,
STOP LOOK LI3TENi
Brand d-new 5-room modern bungalow.
hardwood floors. paved street. THE
PRICE ONLY $500. $3.50 CASH, 325
FER MONTH. "NUFF SED' YOU Ii
RuY 1T, ossge 4so1. Cedar I565-R.
/ TERRACE DRiVE-il 900 cash will
handle my new home; consisting n five
rooms aud breakfast room; living room
across front; hardwood floors; nice
electrical fixtures beautiful decorations
! bookcases, linen closet; French doors
mirror doors; kitchen cabinet; large
/ basement; garage, driveway; high TO-
cation; price s. 500, Call Mr. Andrews
Cedar loti
/ ThNO-~TCRY Groom house. iu the busi
ness section on East Sixth street. fo
only 3f.5po " taken within the next few
I days. Lot alone is worth the money
. Ca'I Wheeler with Whtesldo & White
side, Usage 5o1.
TAKE CAR ana small cash as down pay
meut on beautiful 4-room bungalow
balance isj per month, Usage fos5.
$500 BUYS 7-room modern home, clos
in hardwood floors throughout sleep
Ing porch and garage and quarters
paving paid out. We VIII sell thi
place ion monthly terms without an
cash down. Patterson Realty Co, 2l
Robinson Blds Usage so50-7i2o
40 ACRES-EiFht miles east u Tulsi
one-half mile ot Claremore paved road
price $4,000. 1900 cash, Cali Ossg
coz.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-07

f.9nn
A TREASURE CHEST
BEAUTIFUL GROWING. southeast sidos
tako your $500 ur $500 and buy this b.
room modern and be in IL by Christmas.
sparkling new ard pretty yearning for
home owner. Just move In today. Il
VIII be a happy homccumingS place for
the nivvcr; how IN the world can you
Continu" to pay rent when such an op-
portunity as this Is put before you? just
take the time to see IL now
WARREN \ IZZARD.
TulSa's Livest Agency.
sos Bliss Bldg, Cedar 32s4.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-07
HOU SIS FOR sALt

A LOT AS FIRST PAYMENT
balance like rent, viii buy q dandy g.
room, built in features, shades, mantel,
ma 1wood floors, poured concrete base,
basement, dandy location. on pavement,
lI irving place. Usage 4SOl or owner
s-ler p m, 1919 Easton court.