davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-12-07
$4,000 Bond Issue Is
Voted Down by Board
ALPHONSE VENO
HIGHLY HONORED
Wisconsin Telephone Company
Employee is Presented With
Theodore Vail Medal for
Noteworthy Public Service.

MAAnWA OhEE, Dec. 1s-One o.
the seven employees of the Bell tele
phone system who were awarded the
Theodore Vail memorial medal fol
noteworthy public service and fol
heroism, was Wisconsin man w. r
McGovern, president of the Wiscon
sin Telephone edmpany announced
today. He is Alphonse Veno, &
telephone repairman of Ashland. II
addition othe medal he will receive
a cash award of $3.50.
"Mr. VenO risked his life in his
effort to restore long distance ser.
vice that had been broken by>forest
fires between Ashland and Abbots.
ford" said Mr.. McGoven.
The citation reads:
Learning of the interruption OF
service, which was on the lead be.
tween Ashland and Abbotsford, Mr.
Veno started from his home in the
former town, where he was connect.
ed with the plant departments of the
local exchange, shortly after {
o'clock in the evening, making the
tr;n IN h;s own cor
"a Arr;v;nc ~ Mo,,o, :. oho,,4 oar
tho nev+ norn;ng ond fnd;na - -,
noss;hlo - nroeaoa frrthor - ~.
machine be abandonad = and wall-
ad along +bo ro;,road +r..L naral,al
mo tho talanbone comn.nv,s Inc IN
either s;do rboro was a beavu +;noho,
Growth and Mr. venos anc,,ntarad
numerous brsb and nndsL.orovvtjh
FIRES which f;llad tba OR x.;,S danse
clouds af snooka A. Ia rrooaaaad
he made frannent f6sts ~ oraar 4,
locsss the tronble
4He located the trouble At sxe
O'Clock in the morning. and al
thouoh he was suffering from ex.
nos,,re and his clotb;ne and shoes
were badly burned. he continued at
work until at abo,,t 8.3O, a. M. he
had tbe c;rcn;ts aoa;n in service y
"The Vail Medal awardsn said
President McGovern. "are made an
nualv and are provided for bv the
Vail Memorial Fund established as
a memorial To Theodore N. Vail. late
President of the American Telenhone
and Telegraph Company. who at the
t;no of h;s dao+b which 4ook nlo.o
Apri, 16 1920. had long been recop-
n;zed as one Of the WORLDS great
business leaders and to cvhosa CON
spicuors service IN the telephone
field. were largely due the expansion
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-12-07
KNIGHTS EIEcY,.ssrFICERS

Al the aHhuai Wesxftk4 Oh uhe
ISeights of PytfiaS n held at
their hall on Tuesday evening Of
this week the following officers@were
elected for the ensuing year:
C. Cray HI. Ross
V. C.-Levi Anderson
Prelate-John Johnson
M. of W.-James White
X. of Il. & S. and M. of A.-Harry
Robinson
M. of E.-Ike Berman @
M. of AAHarry Mason
/. G.-Emil Newman
o. G.-Ralph Pirnie
Trustee years-Henry Johnson
Delegate Grand Lodge-Axel Axel-
berg
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-12-07

Twenty-nine people from this city
went to Ashland last Sunday after
noon and evening to attend the re-
vival meetings being conducted by
Rev. Taylor.
=
An adv. in The Times will bring
quick results.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-12-07

Subscribe for. The Times.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-12-07

Highway Roads and Bridges
: mill tax on an equalized
valuation Of $28,163,042
90. which is to cover the
following items: Super
vision, including High
way Commissioners and
his Assistants salary;
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-15
Franklin Pierce Cofkran
John Ellsworth Corkran

Quito the saddest thing in the
history of this little town has been
the deaths of father and son within
twenty-four hours of each other dur
ing this week.
A telephone message on Monday
brought the startling news that j. E.
Corkran had died from acute-lndi-
gestion on the train going from
Gettysburg to York, Pa, Mr.. Cork
ran had been in normal health and
the news came as a staggering blow
to his family this was followed on
Tuesday morning by a message from
the Cambridge Maryland Hospital
that Mr. F. P. Corkran, father OF
Ellsworth, had died at A. M. The
father had been in bad health fol
some time and his death not unex
pected.
Mr.. F. P. Corkran has PRACTICAL!
lived his life of siXty-nine years il
this neighborhood, being engaged {
large portion of his life in the mer
camille business, he served as mem
Der of the Legislature from thi
county for one term, and was wei
known throughout the county.
| Mr.. j. Ellsworth Corkran his onl.
| child was a travelling salesman ant
| telegraph operator; at the time o
| his death he was travelling for
Yeast" Company.
Mr.. j. f. Corkran was 81 years 0
age and is survived by his wife, VOL
was Miss Ethel Lisk, Of Troy, n.
and four little girls. Mrs. Heywar'
! Seward near Camhridpe ic an A mt
Funeral services will be held from
their home IN Wednesday afternoon
with interment at fredericksburg.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-15
THE DAILY BANNER
CAMBRIDGE, MD, AUG. Is, 1922
Brief Local News

Mrs. Ray Slacum, is spending a
few days this week in Baltimore.
MI. Otis Reagan, left today fol
ployed.
Miss Thelma Hoffman and brother
George, il. are spending sometime
in Baltimore visiting relatives.
Misses Leone Branuocl1, Ola Leap,
and Katherine Wright, left yesterday
. for Ocean City, where they will spend
several days.
! Mrs. Gladding and daughter, Marie
left last night for Baltimore, after
visiting at the home of Nh. and Mrs.
Frank Cannon, Willis street.
Be sure to attend the Philathea
Block Carnival and listen to the
music rendered by Blind Veterans
Orchestra. Treat OF the season.
Misses Della and Sallie Slacum,
left this morning ell route for Jersey
City and Hartford, Conn, where they
will spend two weeks with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy w. Bassett and
two children. left on the morning
train for their home in Philadelphia,
after visiting relatives in this city
and vicinity.
Dr. and Mrs. Charles J. Carey and
! daughter, Ann left yesterday in
their car for visit to Mrs. Carey's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Ridgely,
Howard County.
Misses Alice Wright, Helen Gordy,
Louise Greenwell, Bonnie Mills, AIDE
Noe Rom
Tschantre, are spending the week
at the Breakers" Ocean City, Md.
Mrs. Elizabeth Moore and daugh-
ter, Miss Ruby, left on the boat
last night for Baltimore, en- route
for Pen Mar, where they will spend
two weeks. They were accompanied
by Miss Mae LeCompte. of Preston,
Nd.
Mrs. Richard Hughlett and child
rem Richard, III, and William, have
returned to their home on Choptank
avenue. after having spent the past
three weeks with Mrs. Hughlett's
mother, Mrs. Sarah Pritchett, at
Baltimore, Md
Mrs. John 7. Williams, Of Phila-
delphia, is the guest of Mrs. w. P.
Harrison, Glasgow ST., Mrs. Williams
has just returned from visit to
Honolulu, Hawai-, where her son
Mr. Walter Harrison has charge of
the office OF large sugar plantation.
There's a kick to High Heels"
that only the flip little f1apper,
Gladys Walton can give. She is
perfectly adorable in this big special
1t strikes the high and low of young
girls life. Last two shows at the
Grand Opera House tonight. Aesops
Fables and Torchy comedy also.
Mrs. j. Grafton Hines and daughter
Priscilla who visited DR.. Hines re-
Gently will sail from New York on
September 9Th, for Manila, Phil
ppine Islands, where she will be with
Lieutenant Hines for the next two
years They will make stops at San
Francisco San Diego and San Pedro.
leaving there about October LIST.
Alice Lake, last night at the Ar
cade Theatre established herself as
star of acknowledged ability with
Cambridge audiences. Her perso-
nality is strong and in the unfold
ment of THE Golden Gift - she i
shows rare tact in the deft handling
of her emotional and comedy scenes.
The comedy and Burton Holmes
Travelogue are well up to the usual
standard. This same show is re-
pealed tonight. Tomorrow, May
McAvoy, in Morals" and the enter
tainment for The Blind Veterans.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-15
CRHFIELD TAKES
OPENING CONTEST
KnowItOn Holds Warriors Saie.
Shertzer TwirlS Well. NCW Ma
terial For TOday'S GancS-

Crisfeld. Md. August 18th
Crisfeld took the first of 4 three
game series with Cambridge here to
day. winning by a score of / TO L
Knowlton. the pitching ace of the
| Crabbers was invinciblc when mer
were on the paths while III" breaks
of the game broke with the home
club.
Shertzer. the hurting choice OF
manager Armstrong, pitched fine
game, much too good one 10 lose
but no pitcher can win with the
breaks against him and his club not
hitting behind him. ShertZer struck
out six batsmen. walked four ana
allowed eight hits, two OF them com
ing together in only two innings.
His walks were few, but resulted
in three Crisfield runs being scored.
In the third, snyder, the lead-oI man
walked after two strikes We're on him
and was sacrificed to second. zap
then singled over second. snyder tax
ing third, Hammer then scored shy
der with a single to left centre. Both
of these singles would have been
easy outs for Hank Grig@s. or
Jake" Flowers. but water standing
in the outfield slowed up progress
enough to allow both balls to fall
safe.
Another walk III the eighth in
ming, with two out. and coming after
two strikes were on the batter.
brought up Riley. who put the ball
over the short right-field fence, scor-
ing himself and Murphy for the
third and fourth runs. Murphy,
who had walked was in reality
struck out, but umpire Cloak missed
the strike on him.
The remaining Crisfield run was
scored on Yap'S homer in the ninth,
after two were out, ShertZer had zap
in hole and was batting him with
a high outside pitch, but the China
man caught the pill on the nose ana
hoisted it over the fence.
knowlton, for Crisfeld, who re-
tains his record of no defeats. famed
ten Cambridge batsmen, walked only
one and allowed seven hits. Only
two of the Warriors reached third
base, one of them, Jake" Flowers
scoring the only run.
Bill" Johnson played his~tw"nt-
ieth consecutive game OF errOIlesS
ball He was also robbed of two
base-hits, once by Naylor ana once
by Knowlton.
Bob" England, a nephew of old
Bob, of undying fame enrolled as
a Cambridge man and played his
first contest today. Water standing
in left-field greatly hampered him in
cavorting around that portion of the
outer gardens.
Young Eddie Plank. a southpaw
from Gettysburg, and Rhodes, ar
outfelder from Jersey City, Will be
in Crisfield for tomorrow's game,
With a Bob" England and an
Eddie" Plank in the lineup, the
Cambridge ball park will present a
familiar sight to old-timers who
have not forgotten when the famous
England and the world-renoWned
Plank dispOrted themselves on the
Cambridge diamond.
The score.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-15
- James F. Morgan

Mr.. James F. Morgan, died at his
home 1900 South Charles street, Bal
timore, August 10th, at 2 o'clock
after a lingering illness. He was
10 years of age and was for many
years a resident Of Dorchester
County.
He is survived by his wife and two
cbil1ren, Calvert Morgan and Mrs
Et;lbert Travers. who resided at home
and one brother, Nj. Fred Morgan
Of Norfolk Va.
Funeral services were held yes
terday afternoon at O'Clock from
his late home l1te"nent was IN
Mt. Olive cemetery.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-15

. Philathea Carnival. Thursday and
Friday of this week. Hot Doggie
Sandwiches. Chicken Salad Home
made cakes. CandIes and fancy ar
ticles for sale Be sure 10 visit
the fish pond and Try your luck.
Music during the evening" It
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-15
BLIND VETERANS TO Be
GUESTS AT ARCADE
Local Volunteer Talent To Bender
Vocal And Musical Entertainment.

The management of The Arcade
Theatre has invited the Blind Vet
Grams party who are visiting in Cam
bridge as guests for tomorrow night.
In addition to May McAyoy, in
Morals" which will be explained to
the party.
The Como Novelty Orchestra will
render an especially arranged pro-
gram: Miss Mary Blanche Seward,
| will sing; Mr.. John Vickers Will give
new act on the bones" Mr.. Noble
Cannon will sing; Mrs. John l..
| Croft will entertain and Mr.. John I.
Ransone will give cornet solos to-
gether with other talent.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-15
NOTICE

Warning-My wife, Blanche Parks
Holt, having LETT me Without just
cause. l fereby notify ali pe: schS
not t" extend credit to ner on my ac-
count as l will not be responsible for
any bills contracted by her h't"d
Holt, Seaford, Del.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-15

Hula Dolls, the Atlantic City rage,
will be on sale at the Philathea Car
nival Also Jumping Monkeys on
stick. Delight the little tots. Aug
ust II and Is. 1t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-15
CRISFIEID
Score by innings.

oCUIG ny
Cambridge % / 0 Q 0 0 0 0
Crisfeld 80. L 0 l 0 . 0 0 0 ,
Summary-Home runs, zap, Riley
Sacrifice hits. Snyder, Naylor; Dou-
BILE Plays, Flowers to Armstrong to
Dolan. Armstrong to Flowers to
DOlan. Struck out by ShertZer 6
by Knowlton 10; Base on balls, off
Shertzer 4 off Knowlton l Hit by
pitcher, England (by KnowltOn)
Earned runs, Crisfield 4 Left on
base, Cambridge Z; Crisfield Z; I'm
pire Cloak. Time of game hours.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-15
FISHING AND SAILING PARTIES

Taken out, also boats for hire
know where there is goodtrout fishing
My prices are reasonable. Good gravel
for sale. FRANK p. CANNON, 1903
Willis street. Telephone 289-R
Shaft
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-22
Chicago Grain Market.
STAFFORD SPRINGS

petition has been presented to tho selectmen asking that a special towr meeting be called 10 take action on tho matter of daylight saving.
 The Agora Society of the high school held meeting at the home Of Enos Penny Friday evening. Mr. Penny gave an interesting illustrated lecture on Washington. D. C.
 Charles Burrell has purchased two building lots or the Hollow road from David J. Stephens.
 There was large attendance at fhr dance given by Landlord Scott at the Springs house Friday evening.
 The Ail-Stafford baseball team went
 o Taftville Saturday and was defeated by Taftviile team.
 Owners of timber lands in this sec ton were pleased over the heavy faii of rain Thursday night. Forest fires have been doing considerable damage and the dsmpness will provide a good | deal of protection. Arthur Baldi has been committed hy | the local probate court to the Norrich | State Hospital Mfr. Boidi has been ia failing health since last September. | Mir. and Mrs. Henry Oliver of Paris 1 Ontario. Canada. who have been with Mrs. Arthur Shepherd all winter. have returned home.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-22
A Bulletin To Let
 Advertisement Will Rent It
sAruRpAY.s MARKEr.

New ork, May 2o.-The week end ses- sion of the stock market witnessed a continuance of the recent active up ward tend. with rails. oils and sugars as the most conspicuous feature.
 Gains of one to three points among coalers. notably Delaware. Lackawanna & Western, Reading and Erie were sup plemented by tn estrength of Canadian Pacific. St. Paul common and preferred. Rock Island and New Haven. the latter rising to it's best mark in two years at 55 1-4.
 Coppers lost some of their recent prominence and another hitch in the pro posed merger of the independent steel companies caused unsettlement among those issues Republic Iron forfeited the better part of the previous days gain and Vanadium displayed moderate heav- mess but United States Stteel exceeded the high record of recent years made during yesterdays turnover. Mexican Petroleum led the oils. Gen eral Asphalt Producers and Refiners Standard Oil of California, Sinclair and 1 Texas Gulf Sulphur also making sub stantiaI contributions to the buying oi those stocks.
 General Motors again dominated thu
 motor division on further extensive ab- | sorption and rubber subsidiaries re-
 sponded to trade reports of an increased 1 demand for automobile accessories. but
 sugars eased from their. best on profit | taking. Sales amounted to S50.O00 | shares.
 The Clearing House statement reflect ed revival of activity in the stock mar ket actual loans and discounts increas ing by about ss7.5oo. 900 and expanding that account to tho largest total o the year. Actual cash holdings decreas
 ed almost s31.40o.000, leaving excess re
 serves at barely more than S S.50O,00O.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-22
WESTMINSTER


in the study of Acts. planned for tho eleven weeks succeeding Easter, ths theme for the Wednesday Home prayer meeting May 2lth is sEultitudes Be- lieve, the Bible readings Acts 15.n through 15:35.
 Many from this region were at the Cady auction Tuesday, several sscur- ing some valuable old furniture at low prices
 Mrs. Agnnes Wood of Anston spent A few hours at her home, here the 17th-
 Walter Narcotic of New York was iD town Tuesday.
 Mann Page has returned to New York after a few days with his fanni- ly at Restawhile.
 Miss Olsen was in Norwich the 18th. Salve Olsen, who has been at homo during his vacation has returned to his work in New York.
 William Johnson has returned from a trip to New York. While theere he had badly infected wrist, now much im-. proved.
 Mrs. Andrew Nash of Darien has re- turned to her home after few days visit with Mir. and Mrs. Viii Davies. Mrs Nash is sister of Mrs. Davies.
 The area of the recent fire of May 1e and Il including its destruction in scotland ana HdnOVers mas ueen cuIu~ puted as some 5000 acres.
 Mrs. Hiram Hawes of Canterbury Green was guest of Miss Alison tho night of the fire. Frederick H. Butts of Boston and Charles R. Butts of Norwcih were re- cent callers at the parsonage. also vis- itlng the church and the church-yard where are many of the graves of their ancestors
 Rev. Harry E. olcott of Hartford cali- ed on the pastor Saturday. Residents along the main road had a fine opportunity to review the frat bat talion of the Seventh Field Artillery. with field guns. tents. horses and other equipment as 1t passed ielsurely through town on Saturday en route from Camp Dix to Camp Devens. Mass. where the boys will spend two months and then proceed to Fort Ethan Alien. Vermont. l The men in undress uniform seemed weary. though mounted The quarter masters corps was well represented. No such military spectacle has passed through this place for some years- | A good time social is planned to be held at the parsonage Tuesday ev- ening. May z3rd.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-22
NORTH cRosvENoRDALE

At the morning assembly Monday last. Misses Ruth and Dorcas Bartlett Of Putnam delightfully entertained the stu- dent body with dramatic rnonologues. mu- sical solos. and duets
 Miss Gladys Paine of Palmer. Mass. formerly intruetor in T. M. H. g.. re- gently married Eric Johnson of North Grosvenordale.
 The following pupils have been award ed medals for efficiency in typewrittng: Evelyn Kies. Ernest Cranata, and Pau- line Sandstrom-
 watch for the appearances of ''Ths Kaleidoscope" A new flag pole will shortly be ralsed upon the school campus
 Teachers visiting day was observed at T. NJ H. E. "Wednesday. May 17fh. and there was no session of the schools. . Miss Etheel B. Mory read al an enter tainrnent of Attawanean church. Fri day evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-22
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAI

s11.00: heavyweight. s1o.75d1o.ss: me- dium weight. s1o.s5 a1e.ss; iiEhtwelrht s1o.se Q HOO; light lights. Sio.z50 l0.s5; heavy packing soWs. snooth. ss.7o O 1o.i5; packing sovrs. rough. ss.5f Ge.To: pigs ss25 6lo.z5.
 Cattle-Receipts, $500 head; marked steady to strong. top. go. Beef steerz choice and prime. ss.75 a SIS. fnediurs and good. ;7.25ds.75: Lightweight. good and choice, ss.356s.15: common and me. dium. S7-106s.35. Butcher cattle. heifs CTS. S5.s0a $50; cows. SASS d7.25: buiix $40 $50. Gamers and cutters. courf and heifers. ss.s5d4s5: cznner steers $4T5 d5.75; veal calves Oight and handyweighO. $2.756fo: feeder steerE $e-z5 q1.S5; stocker steers. gs67-5f stocker cows and heifers. f425a6es. Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. foof head: market steady 10 z5c hieh<r Lambs Cs4 lbs. down). s1o.5odf7ssf lambs ts5 lbs. up). s1oa12so: lambs culls and common. s76 10; spring izmas sls2s 915; yearling wethers, fa,sd lo.So ewes: s4aT.zs; ewes. cuils and Pittsburgh May s.-Cattie-suuulw 50 head; market steady. Choice, fs.0e @ s.25; prine. $500 e 800; good. ss.Ot | q $50: tidy butchers, s7.5odsz5: fair. ss.50d 725; common. $500 a s.so: com. mon to good fat bulls. sseoa s.ss0 l, heifers. s5.5o 97.5o: fresh cows and springers. ss5.o0 d75.o0; Veal calves s11.5o; heivy and thin calves s5.5od Is50
 i Sheep and Lambs-Supply, GOO head market steady. Prime wethers. s7.soa 500 good mixed, ss.5097.5o fair mixed. $500 $500; euils and common. t1oo9 Q % lambs, sl2-so; spring lsmbs. sf5.50 Hogs-Receipts, 2.5oo head: market
 Sc lower. Prime heavy hogs. tff10,
 heavy mixed. s11.15d1i.20. rnediun1S
 S115o6 1i.35s heavy workers. tif.toG
 11.25; light workers. si1.506ll.f5s pigs
 s11s59i1-45 ;roughs, $500 ds.55; stag,
 s5.oed 5.25.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-22

AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at North Stonington, within and for the
 District of North Stoningtoh, on the 18th day of May. 1922. Present-CHARLES c. CRAY. Judge. Estate of Nathan T. Maine. late of North Stonington, in said District, de- ceased.
 The Administrator having made writ ten application to said Court. in accord l anee with the statute. for an order of sale of the whole or part of the real estate described therein, it is l Ordered, That said application be heard at the Probate Ofice in North stonngton on the 2Tth day of May, 1922 at o'clock in the afternoon. and that notice thereof be given by inserting a copy of this order in The Norwich Bulle- l tin, a newspaper having q circulation in said District. and that return be made to | this Court
 l Attest:
 CHARLES c. GRAY, 1 my22d Judge.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-22
NoTICE no CREpIToRs.

AT A CoUItT OE PROBATE HELH at Norwich. within and for the District A. D. 1929.
 Present-NELSoN J. AYLING, Judge
 Estate of Ida M. Underwood, late of Norwich, in said District, deceased
 Ordered That the Execiltrix cite the creditors of said deceased to bring tn their claims against said estate within six months from His date. by posting . notice to that effect. together with copy of this otder on tho siGnpost nearest to the place where said deceased last dwelt and in the same Town, and by publishink the same once in newspaper having "a circulation n said District, and make re. turn to this Court. NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The abole and foregoing Ia ! I.u. copy Sf record.
 Attest: HELEN M DRESCIIER Clark
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-22

AT COURT OF PROBATE HELD at MontviEe, within and for the District of Montville. on the 18th day of May. A. D. 1922.
 Present-DAN D. HOME, Judge.
 Estate of Charles H Feitner, late of Montville, in said District, deceased
 The Executrix exhibited her adminis- tration account with said estate to the Court for allowance it is therefore
 Ordered, That the 18th day of May, A. D. 1922. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at the Probae Court Room in Montville, in said District be, and the same is, ap- pointed for hearing the same, and the said Executrix is directed to give notice thereof by publishing this order once in The Norwich Bulletin. a newspaper hav- ing a circulation in said District.
 DAN D. HOME, Judge The above and foregoing is a true copy of record.
 Attes: SUSAN F. HOME.
 my22d Clerk.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-22
A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Will Sell It
To RENr

TO RENT-Three furnished rooms for light housekeeping, on first floor, at ' Oak St. my22d