davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-19
FAIR AND WARMER" At.
THE CARR|cK THEATRE
Wilmington Players Stock Co.'S
Auspicious Opening Satur-
day Night.

The season OF tho Wilmington Play
ers Stock Company Mt the Garrick
Theatre opened auspiciously Satur-
day night with tho presentation of
Fair and Warmer" the Avery Hope
wood farce.
An enthusiastic audience welcomed
tho players and showed hearty appre-
citation OF their work. which was
meritorious In all respects.
Estclle Kelley carried the part OF
Laura Bartlett with ease and poisc;
Lee Smith was vivacious and tenn
persmental as Blanche Wheeler and
Regina Brown was pert and knowing
as Tcssie. the maid. replacing for the
| occasion Frances KEENAN,.
| Davis NJ. Calls as Philip Evans,
James Chips as Billy Bartlett, Rob
ert Lynn as Jack Wheeler. played
their respective parts with intelligence
and finish.
Not only did these leading characters
give good account OF themselves in
dividually. but worked smoothly to-
gother, giving excellent promise for
future productions.
Tho play has been seen here before
but it's laugh provoking qualities are
as much I'm evidence as ever and
evoked genuine amusement, as
cvinced by the continuous applause
and laughter.
| a genuine surprise was sprung at
tho conclusion of the first act, when
a violin solo held tho attention OF tho
audience during tho intermisslon
played by Paul S. Carpenter. n VIII
lmingtonian. who has not appeared IN
this city since 1919. lie ia directing
the violin department of the School
of Elmo Arts of the University OF
oklahoma. and visiting Wilmington
before leaving. In September. for q
years trip to Europe.
| His Rccompanst n Beatrice
Kuschan, daughter OF the we'll known
lCellist.
The musical feature has been So
cured for tho season.
After the second act. Stephen
whiting. who has had much expert
ence in directing stock companies ant
Is interested I'm the success Of th'
Garrick Stock Company. made nm ad
dress. especially commenting tho co
operation of tho "bnck stage" crew II
putting the show on.
The play will run all the week. witt
Wednesday and Saturday matinees.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-19
FRANKIE CARR WILL
RACE MERE ON JULY 4
Galaxy Of Stars to Travel Over
Local Track on lnde-
pendence Day.

The management OF the automobile
races, which are to 10 held at the
Delaware State Fair Grounds, on July
4. announces tho receipt of an entry
from frankie Carr, a we'll known rae
ing pilot. who has had wonderful
success and finished In tho money
during all OF his starts during the past
racing season.
This will be Carr's FIRST appearance
In Wilmington and on account OF his
brilliant record the management has
worked hard to secure him. He drives
a Mercer Special. which has been run
ming consistently. finishing among the
leaders in the different events run at
Pottstown on May 30. In his morn
ing practice ut that track he gave the
spectators a thrill by his daring and
speedy driving when he made the mile
In So seconds.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-19
CLOSING MATCHES ON
AT DU P0NT c. CLUB

This week the closing matches of
the first half OF the Interdepartmenrfa
Golf League will be completed. On
June 20 the Accounting Department
will play Purchasing and Administra-
tive will play Explosives Operating.
On the 22nd. Dye Works Will play Elk
perimental Station and Engineering
Department will play Explosives
Sales.
The Explosives Sales team have a
comfortable lead over the Engineer
ing Department and the only hope
that Engineers have of winning would
be for them TO make a clean sweep
of the five points against Explosive
Sales. However, this is hardly likely,
in view of the fact that the Explo-
siyes Sales team is no doubt the
strongest in the league
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-19
CLOSE RACES FEATURE
WEEKLY MATINEE RACES

Close races featured the weekly
matinee OF the Delaware Horse Show
Association held at the Elsrnere track
Saturday. There were four events on
the program, two of which went the
long rosie, while the other two were
decided In straight heats.
j. 7. Shaw's Kid Henry sprung the
big surprise of the day by easily cap
turing the first race from the feet
footed Miss Wiltondale, incidentally
making the fastest time of the races.
The winner made the first heat in
217a.
Cachatto Girl, after winning the
first heat of the second event, dropped
the second TO Prince H. and came back
and won the deciding heat. Para
belle finished second in each OF the
three heats.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-19
magazine, courtery OF the CON

Magazine; courtesy OF tho Con-
fury Company.
100 D. m.--"Esperanto suggested
radio international language. by
James benson Hawyers. member
Of the editorial staff OF the New
York Evening Post.
7.55 p. m.--"The Romance OF SILK,
from the Cocoon 10 tho SILK
Gown" by Mrs. Carolyn r. Rad
nor-Lewis OF New York.
500 y. m.--Concert by the Ninth
Coast Defense Band OF forty
pieces. Lieut.. Frank II. Houts
bnndmnster; Miss Edna Joyce
sololst; courtesy OF Col John j
Byrne. commander.
9.15 y. m.--Concert by the Delta Up
sIlon Fraternity Cleo Club. under
the direction of Edward La Wal
Seip, Lafayette. 10. Tho Gles
Club representing the Delta Up
sllon Associated Clubs OF Greater
New York.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-19
Today's Radio Program.
O9o Meters Wave Length)
KDKA-Pittsburg, Pa.


500 p. M Weekly survey OF business
conditions. National Industrial
Conference Board. From Pitts
burg Post Studio.
100 p. m.-"Summer Sports Tennis, "
c. s. Garland, Pittsburg's nation
ally known tennis star. From
Pittsburg Post Studio.
500 p. ma variety Of vocal and in
strumon'al selections essrs
Schrader and Lensner, Hawaiian
guitarists. Concert by Miss Clara
HUM, soprano: Ray Strayer
tenor George Wahi, baritone. and
Earl Mitchell. accompanist.
WJZ-Newa.k, n. !.
500 p. m.--"Business and industrial
Conditions I'm tho United States.
as observed by tho National In
dustrial Conference Board.
ZOO y. m Stories from ST. Nicholas
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-19
FORT DU POINT NINE IN
WIN OVER MIDDLETOWN

The Fort du Pont team travelled TO
Middletown Saturday and won from
the team there to .. The batting of
Mcconnell and Lamb for tho Soldiers
was the feature. Tho Fort had the
fastest team that has been seen in
action at Middletown this year. Smith.
one OF the Forts star pitchers. was in
fine shape and pitched a fine game al
lowing only 6 scratch hits and strik-
Ing out s men. Catcher Sudcliffe split
his finger and retired from the game
In the sixth inning. The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-19
ST. BARNABAS SCOUTS
WIN OVER ST. JOHNS NINE

st. Barnabas Boy Scouts Of Mar
shallton won out over st. Johns in n
well-played game 5 to 4. Tho winners
have taken two out of a three-gamc
series.
Johnson's work at the bat for the
victors featured yesterdays contest,
getting a triple and a single, Newton,
OF St. Johns connected with n two
Dagger and n one-base hit. The score:
ST. Barnabas
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-19
RURAL CHURCH LEAGUE.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Newark. Juno 19.--In rural Church
League game which was played on tho
local diamond Saturday afternoon the
Ebenezer team defeated tho Hockessin
Club to a. IL was a seven inning
game and Ebenezer with the score 4
TO against them batted out a vic
tory i'm the seventh inning. The win
ming run was the result OF home
run drive by Whiteman in tho seventh
inning.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-19
Sasscer Wins Title.

Wilmington, June 19.-Displaying
the sound. consistent game that has
characterized his play throughout the
tourney, Thomas w. Sasscer, OF the
Maryland Country Club, Baltimore,
triumphed in the Middle Atlantic
States championship today when he
beat Donald Woodward, Of the Co
lumbia G. c.. by one up.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-19
Immobile.

Clarence: Its easy to see your peo-
pie came from Ireland"
Terence: AN that's where ye're
wrong. They did nothin' of the kind"
Clarence: What? Didn't they come
from Ireland? With that brogueY'
Terrence: "They did not. They're
there yet."-American Legion Weekly
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-19
CashaIl Leads Shooters

At the regular Saturday afternoon
shoot of the Diamond State Rife Club
on the Sbellpot range, Cashall made a
score of two hundred and ninety three
out of a possible three hundred. APP
pleby and Burkins gave a good ac-
count of themselves but they could
not oyertake Cashall
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-19

IRON HILL ADDS
ANOTHER WIN TO ITS CREDIT

The fast Iron Hi team, which re-
Gently has been winning from all COM
ers on Saturday added another VIC
tory 90 their credit when they shut
out the old Fibre Mil team Of New
ark, IL 20 0. The game was played at
Iron Hnl. before a crowd Of inter
ssted spectators
Mccormick. pitcher for Iron Hill,
Kept the opponents down 20 four hits.
The fielding support was excellent, and
the iniield was fast. Thirteen hits
were made by the Iron Hill agerega-
ton, every one OF the players except
one finding the ball for one or more
bases. The whole game was remark
able for the fast playing on the part
81 the Iron I'm team. Gregg. pitcher
for the old Fibre Mil team. struck
out five OF the opponents. but the Iron
1iiil players. by consistently grouping
their hits. Tailed run after run. In
the fifth inning. Iron HIN drove in nine
runs and made FIVE hits
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-19
EASTLAkE HANDS FIRST
NJ. p. A 81 SETBACK

Eastlake handed the First NJ. p. nine
a setback Saturday. 9 TO Z. Channey
and Baker starred for the winners.
each securing two hits. Beecher was
the individual star for the losers. The
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-19
PORT PENN WINS.
Triangle A. c. of Wilmington Drops
Saturday Game.

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Port Penn. Juno 19.-Port Penn won
from Triangle A. CO OF Wilmington,
20 :. IN n very close game Saturday.
Port Penn was strengthened during
the week by the acquisition OF Roy
bold. Patterson and Fernan OF Della
ware City. who helped bring victory
60 the locals. The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-19
p. b. & W. Hold Shoot.

The p. h. q w. Gun Club held
shoot on the club grounds at Todds
Cut Saturday. In 50-target event, w
Wyatt was high gun breaking 47x50.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-19
RODNEY WALL0PS ARDEN.

Rodney A. c. journeyed to Arden
yesterday and handed the team of that
place a good beating, 10 TO 2. Rodney
played a close game, holding the Ar
den boys 10 two runs, which were
scored in the sixth. Donohoe, who was
On the mound for the Wilmington boys
pitched a good game, having IL
strikeouts to his credit. The score:
RODNEY ..... 2 0 / 8 0 / 2 0--10
Arden ....... 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 O.
Batteries: Arden, Murphy and Sha-
NOR; Rodney. Donohoe and Brand.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-19
INDUSTRIAL LOOP
NEAR END OF FIRST HALF
Industrial League Standing.
Umpire ASSIGNMENTS.

Traction Co. at Gas Co. Second and
du Pont streets; umpire, Duncan.
Rhoads at Pennsy, Pennsylvania
Field: umpire, Birmingham.
American Car at Trump Brothers,
Fourth and Church streets; umpire,
Rickerts.
Bond at du Pont Rockford No. !;
umpire, Washki.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-19
'Batted for r. MacLaren in 9Th.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Two base hits. Newton, Crouch. Dia-
mond. Three base hits. Johnston. Struck
out by Crouch IL by Williams 5. Left
on bases. ST. BarnbRs .: st. Johns /.
Stolen bases. MacLaren, Talley. Malta.
Finan. Base on balls Off Crouch 2; of
Williams 3. Wild pitches, Crouch ;
Williams .. Passed balls, Johnston l.
Time of game. 2 hours. Umpire Dough-
ten and Thorpe
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-19

The Oak A. c. beat the Cedar Street
Juniors. Saturday, 1876. Donohue and
l.ucey featured for the Oak A. c..
while Frank Link helped the Juniors
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-19

Stolen bases. Strimble. Jackson. Two
base hits, McNitt, Pleasanton. l.. King,
+. Kearns. Double plays. l.. King to
McNitt McNitt TO Brock. Struck out by
Pleassnton II; by Strimble s. Base on
balls off Pleasanton / ; off Strimble l.
EMPIRES Pettyjohn. McWilliams. Wey
ant.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-19

The Industrial League is nearing
the completion of the first half of
its 1922 season. The four games
booked for this evening are the last
regularly scheduled contest on the
first round OF the schedule. Three
more games remain TO be played,
which were postponed earlier III the
season. The dates for these contests
have not yet been announced, but it Is
expected that they Will be staged dur
Ing the present week.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-19
core BY Inning
LAkEyIEW ACADEMY
DEFEATS CHERRY STARS

Lakeview Academy completely white
washed the Cherry Stars on Saturday
al Fourth and jackson streets, 1875.
The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-19
Asher's Swimming School

,. u. COT. I'D Walnut SIS.
Philadelphia
OPEN ALL YEAR
Instruction and Swimming for Ladies' and
Gentlemen
Daily Glass and Special Lessons.
THREE PARTY NIGHTS.
GIRO ULAR. Phone Locust O421
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-19
ADJUSTMENTS.
SORE EN-.

81 KEEN.
Wallace ReId--|Across the Continent"
Wallace Rcid gets back TO his pet
hobby OF auto riding in his now pic
turo Across tho Continent" at tho
Queen Theatre. In Across the Con-
tlnent" Reid is found az Tho happy go
lucky Jimmy Dent. whose father
manufactured a car that sold thou
sand times more frequently than any
other cur. Perhaps the ecreen did not
dare come out and call tho car a
Ford" hut the ~Dent" apparatus was
something Of this nature and Just as
plentiful.
~His Back Against the WALL
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-19

~NNlIIN OUt, bunteG on third Strike,
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Fort pu Pont ...... . o 3 0 o o o / o-s
Home runs. Mcconnell. Struck out by
Smith \ by Watts 4; by Halfarre .
Stolen bases. Levine :. IL Smith, Mofsett.
walker. Nuiter. Hit by pitched ball. II.
Smith. !. Smith. Base on balls or Smith
{. on Halfacre 2. Wild pitches, Smith
l. Time OF game. hours. Empires Madi-
gon and Moore
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-19

hero In Ills Back Against the WALL"
which the Majestic has beginning to-
day. The picture. which Is the flrst
to star that wcll-known character
Raymond Hatton. tells OF tho ad-
ventures that happened to Jeremy
Dice a flnisher in nm East Side tailor
shop In New York whose ambitions in
life contested In being flashy dresser
and Il swell dancer.
"School Days" Hero at Last.
Today Is the day set for the com.
mencement ~ tho engagement of
School Days" at the Arcadin Theatre
with Wesley Barry playing the lead
ing role. Tho ragged. bare-footed
freckle-faced boy reaches tho height,
of his glory and is immortalized in tn,
lights and shadows of the screen. IN
this photoplay. School Days" II ar
undying memory TO tho days wher
1--WE were n couple OF kids."
Spectacular Film Mt the Savoy.
One of tho biggest and mort gignnti,
spectacles ever produced in motor
pictures is tho Savoy Theatres offs
ing for the week commencing today
Lady Godiya.. has created sensa
ton. The famoue ride OF Lady Cody,
In n sacred English legend, the aubiec
OF whom IL GodIva, Lady of Coventr,
and the wife of Leofrio, Exr1 q
Mercia. Thia- legend Is beet know,
through the poem OF Lord Alfred Ten
nyson. who was inspired TO immortal
lie the famous legend when he stoo,
on bridge in Coventry waiting for
train.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-19
LAKFvIEW ACADEMY.
Cherry


Totals ................. q q "a 10 s
SCORE BY INNISGs'
Cherry Stars ...... o o O o o. 0
Lakeyicw Academy 8 o $50 % ky
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-19

ANAai .ssss... . 10 IL
'Smith out. hunted on third strike
SCORE rNNrNcS
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17
Manhattan College
Property May Soon
Pass to New Owners
Negotiations Under Way for
Sale of Old Home Occupy
ing Two Blocks OH Upper
Broadway Opened in l819

Negotiations are under way for tn"
sale Of Manhattan College, occupying
the two blocks bounded by Broadway.
131st Street and also Old Broadway.
The property had been in the market
since the college trustees couple Of
years ago purchased large tract over
looking Van Cortlandt Park as ste
for the new home for thc institution.
Brother Thomas, Of the college, ad-
mittcd that the property was under
negotiation, but stated that no deal had
yet been concluded.
The old Manhattanville property has
a frontage or 1898 feet on broadway,
243 feet on 131st Street, 1872 feet on
133d Street and At feet OH Old Broad
way. The college building, brick
structure Of five stories, is located At
the Broadway and l31st Street end of
the property. The college was opened in
1S49 as an academy for young men
under the name Of the Academy OF the
Holy Name. 1t was incorporated un-
der its present name in 1863. The new
home Of the institution is to be from
competitive designs Of six prominent
architectural firms. They call for q
group, including administration build
ing. college and high school buildings,
gymnasium and athletic field.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17
Real E Estate News
Builder Purchases Block
On FOrdham Road
Will Improve Site, Comprising
O5 Lots. With Apartments
and Show Rooms

Eichard II. Scobic sold for the estate
OF James J. Phelan to Hyman Berman.
the west Bronx builder. the square
block on Fordham Road through to
ls9th street. from Washington to Bath
gate avenue, having frontage Of APO
feet or Fordhsm Road, 369 feet on
Washington Avenue. 500 feet on Bath
gate AveHic and 400 feet on 189th
Street. a total Of sixty-hve lots He
will improve the site at once with
apartments and showrooms. The
property was held at 100000.
Harry Calm sold to J. Zehngebot the
vacant plot on the east side Of Univer-
s.ty Avenue, between Brandt Place and
fcatherbed Lane. 15X122. The new
owner is preparing plans For the i'm
mediate erection Of five-story apart
mcNt VI. Davis was the broker.
Ennis e. Sinnott purchased from
Ernest G. Romanc the lot at the
northeast corner Of 1S3d Street and
Davidson Avenue, through ". D. Nor
gan.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17
Miss NcNaily's Case
Up for Hearing To-day

Hearing Of the informal charges
e gainst Miss Elizabeth II. McNalr. by
NJ. Samuel Stern. member OF the Board
Of Education. who caused her rcjec-
ton as the nominee for the Office Of
director of speech Improvement in the
public schools. will be held to-day by
the Board of Superintendents al Fifty
ninth Stree; and Park Avenue Miss
McNally is the Board OF Superin-
hers of the Board Of Superintendents,
until Miss Agnes Birmng CHAM, d rola
live oe the Mayors. withdrew her ap-
plication is understood 10 have favored
Miss Birmingham.
II piquc was tho reason for Mr..
Stems unexpected marks concern
ing Miss McNally's qualifications for
the Office she was recommended for. as
many school officials outside the Board
Of Education have been led to believe
BY the nature Of his charges, the Boa I'd
Of Supsrint endents promptly Will recon-
mend a rccons sidcration Of Miss Nc
Na'iy for the Office, after the hearing
to-day.
The charges have aroused the mem
hers Of ;hc Board OF Superintendents
who frankly question Nv Storn's mo-
tjVes in declaring her mot the prope,
person. because, nc declared at the
last meeting of the Board Of Educa
tion, sho TOOK pupils for inatructicl,
in tho speech Improvement classes
who vore "ootsiders. He ADMITTED
when challenged h. Mrs. Emma T.
Murray, another member. that he knew
Mis- McNally was acting under in
structiors from the then director OF
speech Improvement. Dr.. Frederick
martin. since resigned.
I Members of tho Board o. Superln-
tendents were still of the opinion yes
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17
Buyers of East ODD St.
Plot for Apartment Site

KaAn & Daily. who are building 2
ninc-story apartment on Seventy
fourth Street, between Riverside Drive
and West End Avenue are the buyers
Of the former Vanderbilt-W ebb proper
ties at 1925 to 1875 East Sixty-third
Street, sold by Samuel Brener.
The newly formed 5. A. D. Realty
Company a. J. and S. Reser and l..
Inker) is the buyer Of 1913 East
Thirty eighth Street sold recently.
The company is represented by Eugene
Gottlicb. attorney.
Lillian Stimel, secretary Of the Pu-
laski Babe Clothes, Inc is the buyer of
the northeast corner OF Fifth Avenue
and l09th Street. sold recently The
recorded price was $4,000.
Joseph NJ. Klein and Max Eirschklau
are the buyers of $4,000 West ls4th
Street and Louis Appel of SIT Eighth
Avenue. sold recently.
Arthur H. Springer acquired title to
"The New York Evening Post" prop
erty at 300 TO 26o West Thirty-third
Street, sold recently.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR RENT
New Jersey

No. 1U1 - Attractive Colonial Residence
s bedrooms. baths. Built b. Dunde- &
Nelson. and designed by I. W Dohi
meyer. architect, Of Summit y j.
No. l0.--CheerfuI Homo. 81 900; Few 6
room cottage with It's large tiled bath,
extra lavatory and toilet first fOor
steam heat. open fireplace, oah and hard
pine ioors, splendid porch. screens for al
windows. Attractive terms can be a.
ranged.
No. loa-A Beauty: seldom Will YOU fin.
complete and we'll planned SINAI
home OF substantial construction. sever
rooms, splendid bath stcarl heat. ope'
FIRE. gas Kitchen, sun porch. This is =
splendid buy a. tl1. 900 On liberal term &
No. 1O4--Thts is a real home. House kee -
ing bungalow, with seven rooms. two
baths steam heat, open fire. all modern
comforts; douNlr garage PRICE re-
duced. slS.75o: reasonaols ternp
No. 105-Ijardsomc Dwelling. $4,000 re-
laarhably low figure: modern brick and
ti,nher dwelling. seven good rooms. two
modern baths steam heat, o0cn FIRE.
NnNediate Investigation is urged il d
home OF this type irte~sts you. Designed
by i W. Bohlmoyer. architect
No 1O6---One of tho Attractions. S19.50O
modern Dutch Colonial, plot io0X15o
eight minutes walk troHr station. seven
spendid ropn=. central hall fine
ond foor bathrooms. steam heat, cleo
trlc'ty attractive decora tion=.
EUGENE JOBS ". r. BECk co.
81 MNIT. \. y.