davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-21
= THE LARGEST CHAIN DEPARTMENT STORE ORGANIZATION IN THE WORLD

fielder's choice. Lewis and Dooley famed. Norton singled, scoring Mo Kee and leaving the bases full. R. Weiland popped out to Mortensen. Two hits, one run. Flagstaff-Amos got to first on error at short. Curtis got to first, fielder's choice, Amos be- ing nipped at second. Curtis ankle being hurt when he hit the initial bag, Knibbs ran for him. O'Connor flew out to left and Gray to center. No hits or runs.
 2. Prescott G. Weiland got to first on O'Connor's error. Smith fam ned. Mckee singled. Begay fouled and Lefty Lewis proved that the crowd when they yelled that he couldn't get it didn't know him a-tall. McMahon famed One hit, no runs. Flagstaff - Carlson flew out to left. Mortensen doubled. Joyce singled, Mortensen scoring. Lewis thrown out at first. Knibbs singled, Joyce SCOT
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-21
CROSBY WANTS LABORERS
 AT THE GRAND CANYON

Col. w. w. Crosby, superintendent of the Grand Canyon National park
 writes that water difficulties at the Grand Canyon, caused by the railroad strike, are now over. A number of tourists who reached the Canyon dur. ing the water shortage, were kindly cared for by Messrs Rowe and Ham ilton. Considerable construction work is now going on at the Canyon, and Col. Crosby advises that he could use from ten to twelve laborers at $3.0C per day, less S1.00 for board, also that there are opportunities for exper- fenced men in better paying positions
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-21
ESPINOZA MURDER AND
 SUICIDE HAD BAD RECORD

At Flagstaff, on July 8, Ambrosio Espinoza, in fit of jealousy, shot and killed his sweetheart, Tonisita Pena, then blew his own brains out, both dying instantly. They were former residents of St. Johns, and Ambrosio will be remembered as the chief con spirator in the killing of Rafael Can delaria, at the old Ling place, several years ago. He was tried, convicted of manslaughter and sentenced to 10 years in the penitentiary, but was par doned after three or four years.-St Johns Observer.
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-21
NORMAL SCHOOL NOTES

ing pictures of interest around the school. One of the pictures to be ta- ken will be of a puppet show that the children of the lower grades of the training school are putting on under the direction of the Misses Clara M. Wheeler, Mildred Julian and Ruth Latimer.
 Dr. Frank L. Lockwood, acting pres- ident of the University of Arizona, will address the students and the res idents of Flagstaff at Ashurst audi torium on Sunday evening at 8:15, the subject being "My Educational Creed" Dr. Lockwood is an interest ing and charming speaker, and has given long study to public speaking as an art. Within the last year he has collaborated with Prof. c. D. Thorpe, also of the university summer school, in the publication of book entitled, Public Speaking Today"
 The program of the Sunday eve ming service at the Normal will in- clude beautiful religious music, and the church people are cordially invit- ed to attend.
 Summer school students in the Nor maj training department, under the direction of c. F. Keuzenkamp, are making extraordinary progress with their work, twelve cedar chests being completed already, while work is be- ing done on dining room tables, tea wagons, light stands, adjustable book cases, and piano benches. Almost ev- cry year Keuzenkamp brings home blue ribbons from the state fair, for winning manual training exhibits en- tered by his students. Veneering work is being specialized in this summer. It is a difficult process, and only the most advanced students can do it sue cessfully.
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-21
PRESIDENT HARDING WILL
 OPEN MINES UNDER GUARD

President Harding late Tuesday sent simultaneous telegrams direct. ing operators of all bituminous coal mines shut down because of strike conditions to resume operations at once. The president also sent to the governors of those states in which the mines are to operate to furnish such military protection as may be needed. Federal troops eventually may be used in the coal fields, it is understood.
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-21

ing. Amos popped to second. Three hits, two runs.
 8. Prescott Lewis famed, Doo-
 ley out, O'Connor to first. Norton and R. Weiland singled. G. Weiland popped out to Lefty Lewis. Two hits, no runs. Flagstaff - Curtis singled, Knibbs running for him from first. O'Connor flew out to center. Gray doubled, Carlson laid down beautiful sacrifice bunt, scoring Knibbs. Nor jensen nipped at first. Two hits, one run.
 9. Prescott--Smith out Mortensen to first. Mckee popped out to O'Con- nor. Begay famed. No hits, no runs.
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-21

out to center. No hits or runs.
 5. Prescott - R. Weiland hit into O'Connor's hands. G. Weiland flew out to Curtis. Smith famed. No hits or runs. Flagstaff Carlson flew out to right. Mortensen damned
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-21

singled. Joyce popped out to third. One hit, no runs.
 3. Prescott Mckee flew out to Curtis. Begay out Mortensen to first. McMahon popped to Gray. No hits or runs. Flagstaff-Lewis out short to first. Knibbs ditto. Amos
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-21

out a three-bagger, which he tried to stretch into a home run, at which he had bad minute before he got back safe on third. Joyce famed. Lewis singled, scoring Mortensen. Knibbs famed. Two hits, one run.
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-21
*Score made by Knibbs, running for

Earned runs, Flagstaff, {; Prescott, 0. Struck out, by Mortensen, 10, by Begay 5. Hit by pitcher, Carlson by Begay. Walked, by Mortensen, 1. Ex- tra base hits: Three-bagger, Morten- sen; two-baggers, Mortensen, Gray. Sacrifice hits, Carlson, Lefty Lewis. Flagstaff explained by O'Connor in Captain Browning's absence. Umpires, Joe Kelley for Flagstaff, Smith for Prescott. Substitute players, Hoge for Flagstaff, Hough for Prescott.
 A peculiar feature of the game was that not in a single instance did eith- CT pitcher throw to base or try to catch runner off base.
 Flagstaff goes to Prescott to play this coming Sunday.
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-21
FLAGSTAFF BEATS THE CRACK PRESCOTT NINE
 IN DECISIVE FASHION

(Continued from Page One)
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-21

Dr. Henry l.. Southwick, dean of the Emerson College of Oratory of Boston gave much enjoyed reading of Shakespeare's Twelfth Night Monday evening, while he interpreted "Julius Caesar" on Wednesday.
 c. G. Sargent, one of the best known workers in school consolidation in the United States, and after whom the famous school near Monte Vista, Colo, is named, will speak at Ashurst auditorium on Monday, Wednesday and Thursday evenings, his subjects being along the line of rural school work, and will be illustrated by Ian tern slides and moving pictures. Sar- gent is now Colorado state director of consolidation work in connection with the agricultural college at Fort Collins.
 Plans are being made to stage "Pin- afore" during the last week of the summer session, but the work can not be the success it should be unless more men volunteer to help with the mems chorus. All men, whether reg istered in the summer school or not, are urgently requested to help out, as the success of the undertaking hangs in the balance. Next Tuesday eve ming at o'clock will be the next re- hearsal.
 The university faculty was at home to the teachers Sunday afternoon from to ', at "The Ink Pot" Miss Mary Perry's new cottage on the hill. Dr. Henry l.. Southwick gave several humorous readings that were greatly enjoyed. Refreshments were served before the departure of the guests.
 Tabler and Rice, moving picture producers of Los Angeles, were on the campus during the last week, talk
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-21

popped to third. No hits or runs.
 4. Prescott-Lewis out Mortensen to first. Dooley out O'Connor to first. Norton flew out to Knibbs. No hits, or runs. Flagstaff - Curtis flew out to left. O'Connor famed. Gray flew
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-21

Tabler and Rice, moving picture producers of Los Angeles, were on the campus during the last week, talk
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-22
Hundreds of Miners and
Leaders Leave on Special

charleston, W Va, April cl-A
,l,.n!.t tia;r. carrying from 30 to 300
r,.."r., and lh"!r leaders l"f; Charleston
early today for Charles Town where
rh"!r trials On charges arising from IN:
armed march" from NIruri To IN"
Logan Puun" county border last sum
MGR are scheduled to b"rin neNt Mon
day Accommodations had been made
for about 4hn persons. bat Il large mum
Der either MISSED the train or wcr" al
ready on their way ~ Charles Town
district officials Of tn" United Mine
Workers said. i number Of women
wives and relatives OF the defendants,
accompanied them.
William Pctry. vice president of Dis
trirt II OF the Union. 4 defendant, was
aboard the train, hut q. +. keeney. prcsi-
dent. also indicted. will not leave until
tomorrow. it was said. William Biz
2prd president of Sub-district No. .. OF
District Il. did not put in his appear
anrr M unit! the time the train left.
Fred Mooney, Scrrctary-treasurcr of the
district was believed TO BE- at Charles
Gown now making arrangements 10 care
Tor the defendants and their witnesses.
according to Isaac Scott, who assumed
Moneys duties following his indict-
mrnt.
There was little or no demonstration
when the special train left although a
number OF friends and relatives of the
miners aboard was on hand TO sec
them off.
The majority Of the defendants were
Indicted by the Logan county grand
jury shortl after tn. march Of the
miners In August and September Of 1921
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-22
Illinois Republicans
in Harmony Gathering
ton-Rarding Administration
Endorsed
lEr Tho Associated Tress)

Springfield, Ills. April "l.-The I'LL
n"is Republicans today buried the party
Ratchet long enough 10 get together In
ae harr;nnr convention, which lasted
hfty-lwo minutes.
They chccred each other imrartially
seated al! contrasting delegates, adopted
platform that avoids any fractional
issues. and staged Il friendly demon
stratiOn or two.
TIL" platform adopted praised ITcsl-
dent Uardiugs administration for pro-
vidlu:, agricultural credits: controlling
grain exchanges and the packing indus'
Try and relieving shippers from opprcs-
sivr railroad rates.
The platform also endorsed the bonus
pl;" nuw before Congress. "onSratu-
lated the country on heinz out of the
League OF Nations. and expressed "un-
aitcr;thle opposition" to participation
on ANY commissions created under the
covenant OF the league or the NcrSali-
les treaty The platform concludes with
Il resolution. prepared 10y Senators Nc
rnrmick and Mckinley. endorsing tho
Great l-akcS-St. Lawrence waterway and
urging the President to enter into ne
Eo:iations with Canada Immediately,
with 4 view OF starting this work.
When Governor Small and Mayor
Thomson appeared hcfuT: the Courcn-
ton they were given as enthusiastic a
demonstration as that accorded earlier
/" senators Mccormick and Mckinney
and Attorney General HrandaScc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-22
Oil Station Fire in
California Fatal TO 7
Burning Gasoline Scattered over Spec
taeors, i've OF Whom Ars
Seriously Injured

Money. Calf. April :t.-Edward
vaudergritt. a retired merchant died
tonight from burns received In an oil
station FIRE here today. the second death
t,ue TO the blaze. W. L. Henry. grain
merchant. died about two hours before
Vandergritt-
The list OF seriously injured was In
creased to FIVE BY reports from hos
p.talS
Seventeen hundred gallons Of gasoline
blew up after the FIRE started, either
from crossed electric wires or from n
blow torch which was being used by a
workman near the building.
The FIRE started on truck standing
by tho station and quickly spread to
the station. School boys ran hose
TO tho roof OF a shed nearby and began
TO spray the flames. As they were
doing this an underground tank at the
station blew UP. scattering burning
gasoline over the boys and byStanders.
Shortly arterward the flames reached
a tank truck Standing BY the station.
and the gasoline in Il also exploded,
!niurlns many more.
Henry was struck down while work
ing as a volunteer fire fighter as were
also Roy Tonpk!ns. Lester Wltherspon
and walter Pulley.
Los Angeles freme7 aided the Dow
ney men IN checking the spread Of the
flames.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-22
Of Report
of Steam Boat Burning

Cincinnati April 21--An explanation
~ 4 report which reached Cincinnati
from Lawrcncebu-g. Ind, last midnight
that 4 large steam boat had bc1'n seen
On fire on the Ohio rivcr was 0tfer"t
today by residents Of clevcS and North
end. who said that tons Of driftw"ni
accumulated on :hr Ohio river shore
IN this locality had been burned Thurs
day night.
Tho telegraph operator VIII" notified
government officials and thereby CauS-
ed anxiety for y few hours IL il h"-
ltrved. witnessed III" flames on tho
Ohio shore from 4 distance. just rs the
Steamboat John W. Hubbard was pass
ing down stream II this point. and from
he operators perspective the steam
boat outlined in the glare appeared 20
him to lie ahlazc, 1t was not until the
fact was verified that the stcambnot
had passed l.awr"nccburG safely thar
fcrrs were allaycd ~ this was the nr'H
M sSenEcr boat known to he on the river
near Cincinnati at that hour.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-22
They were granted = change Sf vsnSs
and Charles Town was selected - -
place for the trials.
Many Others Go From J
Charleston Late Today

Charleston. w. Va, April 21.-Wn-
liam Blizzard ono OF the union chiefs
indicted in connection with the armed
march" to Logan last summer. left late
today for Charles Town, whero thai
trials Of severa! hundred miners and
their leaders are scheduled to begin
Monday. He was accompanied by sew
cral defendants, who had missed this
morning the special train carrying be.
tween 300 and $50 defendants to this
scene OF the trials. according 10 c. r.
keeney. president OF District II, Unit
Ell Mine Workers Of America.
Mr.. Kecney. also indicted By the Lo-
gan county grand jury shortly after
the march ended last September, VIII
leave Charleston tomorrow night Tor
Charles Town. William Petry, vice.
president of the district union, was
aboard the sp"rta! train when It left
this morning. while Fred Mooney. Sec,
r.tary-trcasurcr. was said to be in
charles Town obtaining accommoda-
lions for the defendants and their Wit
ncsscs.
The Logan operators special train
was expected to arrive In Charleston
tomorrow nigh: on its way to the JET
ferson county seat.
1t was reported that several prison.
ers would be taken aboard from the
Logan county Jail and that approxi-
matcly 800 witnesses would be accom-
modated on the train:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-22
Attack Accuracy Of
Miners West Va. Claims
OPERATOR Representative Asserts Not
Over $4,000 walked Out in
THIS State

Charleston. ". Va. Apr! %l---A ducS
ton as to the accuracy OF HrIrrs as g.
the .-:Tuhrr ~ union miners al" ~ tHr
West Virginia GOA folds. "a quoted hy
John l.. Lewis. president Of n" Inter.
national un,nn. according TO r"G~'r:'
from Indianapolis today. was pres"7t'd
by the state Coal Operators association
W. VI luckctt. member "f the "Ac"a-
tive committee or IN" W"St Virginia
coal Association III Il statement ISSUED
tonight. said that records h"'h ~ union
headquarters IN dat tn" offices ot nc
various operators associations IN West
Virginia show that Mr.. Lewis ::EHr"*
% 81. 600 union miners nHt on s;rtk"
were inaccurate. Mr. inCErt Claimed
that the available records indicate that
"at the most. there has never beer moro
than 5000 union miner" IN West F!r-
Ein!a--
The assertion also VAS made IN the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-22
SIN At THE BOTTOM
OF HIGH LIVING COSTS
Annual Cost $4,000 600, 900 - $4,000
Girls Ruined Every Year

Mer!den. Conn. April 81 Bishop
Thomas Nicholson Of Chicago. address,
Ing the New York East Methodist Epis-
copal conference today said that where
the older generation did their counting
OIL the way to church prayer meeting.
the present young folk adopt tho way
Of Fatty Arbu, kle or Peggy Joyce" and
attend resorts where the church Is Z
Joke and the eighteenth amendment a
laughing stock"
l.. p. HowT ~ Chicago before the
I.aymen's association OF the conference.
attributed the real cause OF the high
cost OF living 10 sin.
"SIn In it's broad meaning costs this
country over ten billion dollars annu-
ally" he asserted. and added. "Do you
realize that right IN this great Chris
tan nation. $1,000 girls are lost every
year and largely through commercial
Ted White Slavery traf"" what the
United Christian laymen could wipe out
In l2 months"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-22
Another Irish Clash
Expected at Mu|fngar
Both Republican and FREQ Statsrs Pre-
pairing for Hostiltttes Whom De
Valera Speaks

Belfast. April ol.--Ev"nts which pre-
coded last Sundays meeting at Sligo.
at which Arthur Griffith was the chief
speaker for IN" Free state ar" being re-
peatcd 1T Mullingar. whcr" Eamon y"
Valera will speak against the treaty
Sunday. Free State troops occupy IN"
military barracks and pr 'fli"c at Mu!.
linear. while the Republicans control
tn. police barracks.
The Republicans took over the county
hall. court house. t"chnira, schools. AMI
other county buildings. whcr" saHdbaGs
were placed before tho windows.
Captain M"Ne!ll % III" Free States
forces visited Republican hcaduuarters
and asked that ~" Republicans with
draw. but mot with refusal.
Large rcintorCcrn"ntH ar" arriving
from the outlying districts and intense
excitement prevails.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-22
". J. NOT ASKED
To Speak ut Kansas City ConVenuon
because He Is Not practical
Sunday School Kan"

Columbus. Ohio, April 2l.-W!llNm
jennings Bryan viii! not be asked TO
speak before tho International sunday
School Associations convention 1t Kan
sas CITY, June 2l-2I. not because or his
theologlcal views. hut because he is
not 4 practical Sunday school man. II
was asserted here today by Professor
Walter 4. Athcrn. dean OF the School Of
Religious Education OF Boston In!rcr-
si,y. and chairman ,nf the committee on
education Of the international Sunday
School Council Of Religious Educat!on.
which meets here tomorrow. He also
IS a member Of the program committee
for the convention, which is - mc|A
here next Tuesday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-22

statement that In the Logan and l'oca-
hontas fields. sad I" he ihc largest
producing areas in the state. coal pro-
duction Is far above normal as com
pared To the prc-Str!kc period. This
would indicate. the statement said, That
many Of the miners vino laid down her
tools in the organized feds. are going
into. the non-union fields for employ
ment
PRODUCTION figures obtained from the
various railroads tapping the West VIZ
Einia coal fields hav' shown steady
increase during the pa: week accord
Ing to Mr.. l'uCkctt's Statement ana
would Indicate also. that the miners ar"
going back 10 work either N the lor-
mer union fields or in the non-un!on ter
ritory. or both"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-22
HIGH SCHOOL GIRL
DIES OF MENINGITIS

Mss Bessie Marsh. aged 16 years.
well known daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
James Marsh. Of Stop 8, Barton line,
Martins Ferry, and prominent members
of the Martins Ferry high school bas-
ketball team last fall. died at midnight
last night in the Ohio Valley Genera!
hospital. Death following an "pertiun
of week ago for meningitis of the
spine.
Miss Marsh was member or the
sophomore class OF the Martins Ferry
high school. and member Of the Meth
odiSt church. Besides her parents, she
is survived ny four brothers. David,
walter. Raymond and Fred. No ar
rarEements for the funeral services
had been made at an early hour this
morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-22
''Armed March"
Continued from Page ons)

ney John lur;crfleld. OF Jefferson coun-
Is. and tonight took their quarters In
Narpers Ferry.
Charles Town residents were mildly
curious concerning their new guests
bur were more interested in whether
the cold rain Of today would be fol lowed
by frost which might Kill tho apple
crop and cause damage in millions.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-22
Train From Logan Will
Leave for Charles Town

Logan. w. Va. April cl--The Logan
coal operators special train. with de-
PENDANTS, witnesses and operators offlc-
ia!s aboard. will leave here tomorrow
for Charles Town. where the trials OF
several hundred miners and their lead
erS, on indictment arising from the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-22

successful in getting the blaze under
control before 1t spread through the
saw mill. Hundreds OF thousands OF
feet OF newly manufactured lumber con
sisting largely of white pine. was swept
by the blaze. Company {. national
guard unit. assisted ;he department in
lighting the blaze and patroilinE the
crowds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-22
$4,000 BLAZE
Damages Charleston Lumber company's
Plant Early Saturday Morning.

Charleston. ". Va. April Fire OF
undetermined origin early this morn
Ing partially destroyed tho Charleston
Lumber comranys plant here with a
loss estimated by fire officials At $50
0Oo. The planning mills AMI tool house
were destroyed. but the iiremen were
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-22

Monday.

Inc ,!g!riduu;%. who have been in the
LnSaa county jail since their arrest fol-
owing the march. included a. u. Law
cndcr, L union organizer. Eight others
are charged with the killing of John
Gore, Logan deputy sheriff. during the
disturbances on the Logan-Ioone coun-
~ border.
lng between rs and $50 will be taken
from Logan county. white others will
hc picked up cnroutc from Logan to
Charleston. Operators or their repres-
cn;a,ivcs also will be numbered among
lInSr scheduled to go to Charles Town
on lie special train. bringing the party
TO nearly 400 by the time it reaches the
Jefferson county seat according TO those
IN charge of accommodations.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-22
LOST AND POUND

5000 REWARD offered tor Information
leading 20 recovery OF dark bay niue
newly shod which strayed away on
night OF April lctn. Call Wootsdaie
4S5 ap2l-l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-22
srocxxo1DERs' MEETING
NOTICE or ANNUAL MEETING Or
STOCKHOLDERS Rail-. & RIVER
COAL COMPANY.

Notice IL EGrvDy gwen ihat the an"
nual meeting OF the Stockholders OF the
Raj, & River Goa Company will be he'd
at the Genera! Offices Of the Company.
No IA Kirby building. Cleveland. Ohio.
at eleven O'Clock In the forenoon on
Tuesday. May .. 1922. for the election
OF Directors and the transaction az such
other business as may properly come
before the meeting.
u. " MILLER.
ap-.l3-p Secretary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-22
1oR SALE

FOR SAI4F>-Ors oak Ied davenport
oak hall rack. Kitchen stove. solid
walnut bookcase and writing desk com
bincd IS Florida Street. upstairs.
ap2c-h
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-22
FOB RENT

FOR RENT ur n = n e d Apartment.
Strictly modern. rooms. 18TH stree.
$500. References. FostofriCe DoN FRS.
ap2I-!
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-22

FOR Rt.ST-Beautitu room home on
South Front street. Apply foS s.
Eron: APP com
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-22
MISCELLANEOUS

WANTETl-Your ROOF to repair or pant
All work guaranteed. Waite. Homes.
Phone l12s-R s. Ohio 81. ap @@-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-22
REAL ESTATE

FOR RENT rooms and BATH. second
floor. 4: BdswUod. Cali Wheeling
22T-W april 9-i