davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-04-20
POWDER SPRINGS
STREET PAVING
STARTED MONDAY
Lawrence Street Nearly Complet-
ed and Next Move Will be to
Cherokee Street.

The Bittman Construction Com
pany, who have contracts for the Ma
rietta street paving, moved with men.
mules and paving equipment to the
outer end of Powder Springs street
early Monday morning. Work is
now progressing rapidly on this
street, and within few weeks the
entire street will be open to traffic.
The paving on Lawrence street is
nearing completion and Mr. Knox
Thomas, superintendent for the con-
struction company, informs the Jour-
nal the street will be opened in about
another week.
When sufficient preliminary work
has been finished on Powder Springs
street, the next move will be Cherokee
street, where the paving should be
started some time in May.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-04-20
TWO MORE HOMES
NOW BEING BUILDED
ON CHURCH STREET
Work on House of DR.. j. M. Tom
lison and Chas. w. DeFoor
is Now Under Way.

Two more handsome new homes
are now under construction on the
Church extension, making total of
five going up at present.
DR.. j. M. Tomlinson and Mr. Chas.
w. DeFoor have started the actual
work on erecting homes in the Frey
err subdivision and others who have
purchased lots in this section will
likely start building at an early date.
Many of the lots have been sold
it was stated and the price on the re-
manning ones will probably be raised.
In the next few weeks.
Church street extension is one of
the most desirable residence sections
lin the city and large building pro-
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-04-20
MAYOR PROCLAIMS
DAY FOR CAMPAIGN
BY ORGANIZATIONS
citv Wards are Divided Among
American Legion, Rotary
and Civitan Clubs

Friday, April %, has been designa-
ted as Cleanup and Palnt-up day
in Marietta by Mayor Gordon b.
Gam.
at the request of Horace Orr Post,
American Legion, approved by the
Civilian club, Rotary club the Wo-
mans cclub, and other organizations
of the city.
AS general committees Mayor Gam
appointed DIR. D. w. Todd, assisted
by the Woman's club and general in
snectors. The committee to secure
trucks and dumping ground for
rubbish Stanton Reads E. E. Nc
Neel, Steve White, George Gomus
and Guy Northcutt. Publicity com
mittee: w. L. Harris, Otis A. Brum-
by, Chas. w. DeFoor, Roy Maddox
and Pat Grove.
The different wards of the city
were divided as follows among the
organizations who will be response
BILE for the work in each ward:
First and second wards--Rotary
club.
Third and Fourth wards-Civitan
club.
Fifth and Sixth wards-Ameri-
can Legion.
Two councilmen were appointed to
cooperate with each organization in
the work. First and second wards
Gus Ben>,n and Henry Smith.
Third md fourth wards, Schiller
GOodson ond Guy Northcutt.
Fifth fnd sixth wards. Ell. Hunt
and W. G. ',arTicker.
Each organization is requested to
form its own organization for the
actual work on the 18th and b. rea-
dy with chairman to attend a meet
ing tat Ill be called a few DAYS orr
or to the 28th for final plans of tie
Cleanup and Paint-up campaign.
AS a social piece of work the Civil
tan club has asked permission to
paint the park fence. Other organic
atoms will probably take the lamp
posts, etc.
When the different organizations
get their working force together
'hey are to cooperate with the sex
cohmlttee about getting rubbish re-
moved away and with the inspectors
IN planning what is to be done.
Prof. c. 4 Keith and the board
OF education have promised a holiday
Tor the school children, who will help
IN the work of their respective wards.
Mayor Cams proclamation fol
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-04-20
SACRED HARP ASSOCIATION MEETS F..
HERE ON NEXT SUNDAY MORNING
Great Annual Event to be Big Ever for Song
County and Adjoining Territory Good Singers Coming

The Sacred Harp Association, will
meet for the great annual song feast,
in Marietta next Sunday, beginning
at 9 o'clock and lasting drought the
dty.
At noon the usual sumptuous feed
will be spread beneath the trees in
the park.
The Sacred Harp association needs
no introduction or descrition to the
people of this section. Enough is
said when it is announced that the
Sacred Harp Association will meet.
However. this year there are several
good singers of the old school coming
that may be mentioned. They are,
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-04-20
YOUNG PEOPLE
GO TO OXFORD
FOR ASSEMBLY
Epworth Leaguers Planning For
Big Time in That City on
June &c to 30th.

Scores of young people of Cobb
county are looking forward to the
great Epworth League assembly of
the North Georgia conference, to be
held at Emory Academy, Oxford, Ga.
June $3.50.
Each of the Epworth Leagues in
this section are entitled to send one
official delegate for each twenty-five
members, and as many may go as
visitors as desire. There are 203 Ep-
worth Leagues in the North Georgia
Conference. with 8,877 members, so
the annual summer assembly at Ok
ford is expected to bring together
one of the most enthusiastic groups of
young men and women ever gathered
for such an occasion.
The people of Oxford and the off
Gals of Emory Academy are making
plans now to make the occasion one
of the most interesting of its kind.
and an interesting program for rec
reation will make the occasion a real
vacation.
The program for the assembly in
dicates that it will be enthusiastic in
tone. interesting and instructive in
all departments, Recreation" being
the keynote of the whole program.
Leaders in League work, and those
interested In young people are the
persons on the program, and Leaguers
who have attended other assemblies
are looking forward to the one at
rOxford with the keenest authorization.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-04-20
ATTENDANCE GOOD
INTEREST GROWING
IN M. E. REVIVAL
Rev. Chas. F Hunter at Maple
Avenue Church for Series
of Services.

Big attendance and much interest
in the revival services now being
conducted at the Maple Avenue
Methodist church are reported for
this week.
Two services each day are being
conducted by Rev. Charles F. Hunt
er, evangelist for the Atlanta area.
A good choir and special music
add to the attractiveness of the SER
vices and a very successful meeting
is predicted by those who have at
tended.
A special sermon for children is
planned for Sunday afternoon and
the young people of the commune
ty are urged to attend.
Rev. Hampton, pastor of the church
extends a cordial invitation to the
public to be present at the services.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-04-20
LIBERAL SUPPORT
OF THE LIBRARY
An URGENT NEED
Report Shows that Institution IS
Growing Rapidly in Patronage
and Public Interest.

In the Library Drive of Sept.2l,
1921. about 81 500 was secured Tor
the maintenance of that institution
for the coming year. This sum, while
it was considered a good response for
a time of financial stringency, was
not an amount that gave the library
any margin for new equipment,
alch OF course means books. The
librarians salary is $100.09 a month,
then there is janitor service, repairs
on the building, to add to the running
expenses.
me use ofvthe library by the peo-
pie of Marietta, especially the chill
dren, has more than doubled since
last year, but the books are fast
going to pieces and there is not en-
ough money to keep up repairs on
them and buy any new ones. The
15.aren are the greatest sufferers
in this respect as there are not nearly
enough books for them.
The Board of Directors and the
librarian want to give Marietta the
best library a town of this size could
have, but they are halted by the gu
estion of funds. Of the 81 600 pied
ged in the Drive Last September, "a
bout 81 900 has been collected, lea
wing 100000 in unpaid pledges. This
money is absolutely necessary for the
running of the library the next three
or four months, and the appeal is
made to every one who made pied
ge to meet that obligation as soon as
possible. The Board of Directors re-
uses to go in debt to run the library.
| If the funds are not forth coming,
the doors of the Institution will be
closed. This would seem almost a
calamity when the library is doing
such good work, and is being used by
so many people.
1t is necessary in order that our
chools have a place on the list of
accredited schools, that the pupils
ave access to library of we'll Sc
ected books. This requirement the
Marietta schools are able to meet
now, and the library and the capable
librarian have meant great deal
both to the teachers and pupils these
past months.
The question of financing the lib
rary is one that should be put before
both the Board of Education andthe
city council. 1t is a civic institution
OF the greatest value to the educa-
tional system, as well as a distinc+
asset to the town. 1t is not a fad or
Continued on Page 1O)
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-04-20
EASTER SONG PROGRAM
VERY MUCH ENJOYED

ga Morning in the Orient, the
special Easter song service rendered
by the Methodist choir last Sunday
night, was very much enjoyed by a
large attendance.
The churches of the city dispensed
with their regular Sunday night SER
vices, that all might have the pleas
ure of hearing the excellent rendition
of this beautiful song story of the
Resurrection.
The music and rendition of the song
and reading was beautifully rendered
with Regina Rambo Benson as reader
and director, and Mrs. NJ. D. Hodges
at the organ.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-04-20

j. S. James, ]. A. Marshbanks, S. b:
Newton, P. V. Lowery, Mr.. Maloney
and many others whose names were
not provided in time for publication.
During the past years the big song
fest has been a tremendous success
under the leadership of M. w. Muir
dock, president; w. H. Power. Wce.
president and Bernard Awtrey, Sect.
Mr.. Murdoch came to our office and
told us there was treat in store for
song lovers and for those who felt
inclined to eat around the noon hour.
Having attended a few of these an
nual affairs we take his word for it
and pass on the good news and those
who miss it, have our sympathy.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-04-20

it proper and right to give my en-
dorsement to these various beneficial
benevolent organizations in their eff
fort to clean up and beautify the City
by making this public announcement
of my approval of this combined eff
fort
THEREFORE, l, Gordon B. Gam,
Mayor of the City of Marietta, Ga,
10 hereby announce and proclaim
April the 28th, 1922, as "CLEAN-UP
and PAINT-UP" DAY, and request
all the good people to join whole
heartedly in the movement.
BY the Mayor
GORDON B. GAM.
CLARENCE E. POWER, Clerk.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-04-20
'SITTIN' PRETTY rs
BEING REHEARSED BY
AMERICAN LEGION POST

"Sittin' Pretty, the play to be
staged by Horace Orr Post of the
American Legion is a snappy little
play.
Rehearsals are now being held each
each night and all will be ready for
the performance in tip top shape ear
ly in May. The boys are swapping
into their parts in fine style and a
treat is promised the audiences. Do
not miss "Sittin' Pretty.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-04-20
PROCLAMATION
OFFICE OF THE MAYOR

Marietta, Ca, April goth, 1922.
10 THE PEOPLE OF THE CITY OF
MARIETTA:
Whereas, the various organiza-
uonS, the Horace Orr Post of the
american Legion, the Civilian Club
OF OF the City of Marietta, the Rotary
Oiuo of the City of Marietta, the Wo-
mans Club of the City of Marietta,
ana the people generally have select
ca, Frlcay, the 18th day of April as
J., oIean-up and Paint-up" day, and in
NaeDIng with the now progressive
movement m of our City, l, the Mayor
u the City of Marietta, have thought
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-04-20
DOCTOR MALONE RESUMES
PRACTICE IN MARIETTA

DR.. j. D. Malone has resumed the
practice of his profession, and will
give it his entire time.
He has opened up Offices on the
North side of the Public Square, over
the Merchants and Farmers Bank.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-02-15
THE MARTIN GUARDS

command to tho end. Some Of the fin
est work done on the battle line dur
ms that long struggle, was by Beaurc-
gard, on the James, at the gates Of
Richmond in 1861. during the campaign
of Ice and yrant from the "Rapidan
ITO thc James" Lee led from Seven
pines to AppomattoX. Let's SD back
to old l.aurcnS district forces in 1861.
Eight full companies Of infantry had
gonc to Virginia, then in December
five moro full companies were mus
tered. co. a, Capt Townsend: Co. b.
Capt, John c. Williams: Go. c. Capt.
ShumatC; Co. ID. Capt. G.. w. Gunncll;
co. T., Capt. w u. Hunter. This makes
thirteen full companies of infantry tho
first year, besides those enlisting in
other commands, McBcths Artillery,
llampton'S Lesion, Nesbitts and
Deans Cavalry. and other commands
from other counties.
This is what war meant TO our pco-
pie sixty years ago. We had a grand
set Of boys, More than half Of them
never reached homo. Out OF one hun
drCd and forty seven men that served,
first and last, in the "nriarS', the COM
survived the war. Others suffered full
~ as great. Our noble boys sleep on
most OF the great battlclieldS.. "Around
Richmond" Maryland Heights" the
bloody heights OF fredericksburg"
'Booncsboro," "Sharpsburg," "Gcttys-
burg" on sanguincd field "Chickamau-
ga" "KnoXvllc," "Thc Wilderness"
"Spotsylvania," ''Pctcrsburg,' and
Bcntonvillc."
This third infantry contingent Of
five companies. named above, from
L0urcns, like the eight enlistins be-
fore, went on TO Virginia and with one
company from ltichland and one from
Fairfield, made up the 3rd battalion of
seven companies commanded by Col.
George $. James and fought under
Brig General Drayton up TO the bal
ties o. BOOnrSbOro and SharpSburg. the
Ties OF boonc&boro and SharpSbur?;. the
3rd battalion, with the 18TH $. c.. Col.
dcSaua$urc, were attached to Kcr-
sh2w8 Brigadt, and fought With us to
the close. Durirg tho campai,rn from
the kapidan 10 the James, the 20th reg
imcnt. Col. lMwrcncc NJ. Ncitt, Joined
tho brigade at Cold ilarbOr whcrc
COL l<citt. III leading Il desperate
ch0rop \vnr hillpU
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-02-15
CONTINUED from Last Wcck.)

Wc closcd last week saving that our
ord rcrimcrt componics were IN Nir-
pinio ot thc time of the Sfganization
or ITO rour companies that went INTO
Grcggs brigade, and know little Of
who, mcn, OH at home for the period of
thr war Tho lith regiment. arh i
think thr 18Th, wintcrcd on the South
Carolina scacoaSt. coming on to Nir-
uini, in the Following May, at the time
Mcclellan was stretching his immense
army in front and at the gates of Rich
monr We had been there a year, was
undcr artillery Ire at the list ManlaS-
sas but hadn't lost man. GregSS $
brigade. with other troops. mcrc
thrown out toward Frcdcricksburg, to
nrotcct our left and threaten McClcl-
lau's right flank at Gaines Mill, where
inc seven DAYS Battle hogan When
Loo attacked on the 9th Of juno.
This was a bloody engagements
Grc.p's command lost heavily, but
won the fight While ,his was going
on Kcrshaw was lying south OF the
Chirkahomny in front Of stron% fed
oral forces and no; cnga&ci in2 FED
cral right was broken w and our turn
came on SUNDAY ,hH 18th, wien we
had a bloody fight at Savage station
This was followed by desperate lSht-
ing which ended in the defeat and
forcing Mcclellan to take shelter nn-
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-02-15

tie. Upon entering the service, every
regiment had its flag. There was all
sorts Of cmblcms and designs. AT the
First Manassas, some OF our flags
bore such resemblance to those of tho
ftderal army that in the smoke and
which lead to the adoption of Il uni
form standard for all commands The
starry cross, the battle flag Of the Con-
Ifedcracy for which Gen. Beauregard
drew the design, from this time was
carried by every organization. The
now banner was presented TO all COM
mands of the army, with considerable
ceremony, while in winter quarters in
tho Bull Run valley, the winter Of
lS6l-62. The tattcrcd banner we u-
furl Oil memorial occasions, is the bat
tie flag of the Confedcracy, carricd' by
the 3rd S. G.. regiment. This flag came
to us this way: the Briars was one Of
the color companies Of the regiment,
btarcrs, Sergeant Lamb and Sergeant
Rich Robertson Uhc latter killed at
Knoxville, Tenn0. When the surrCn-
ldcr to Sherman came at Greensboro,
our former captain, r. p. Todd, as
Lieut. Colonel, was in command Of the
Bird regiment, Capt John W. Watts in
command OF the remnant OF the Briars.
TO prevent the turning over Of our flag
along with the arms and equipment,
the bunting was removed from the
staff, and both parts were spirited be-
yond sight or reach Of the blue coats,
and brought home. A. w. Burnside
had been an officer in the Brars COM
pany, and was badly wounded at Say
age Station. and resigned, but rccov-
cred in few months and rc-cntcred
the service in the 3rd battalion, ker-
Shaw's brigade. In 1877 Burnside was
elected probate Judge and brought the
Old flag to his Office, or Capt. Watts
or Col. Todd put it in Col Burnsidc's
care, and it has remained in the pro-
bate Judges Office ever since.
think the last color-bcarcr Of the
regiment twas Scrgt. Pink Bradley, Of
Ncwhcrry, half brother Of Comrade
G. Wash Monroe, who died several
years aEo in baurCns.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-02-15
To Stop a Cough Quick

take HAYES HEALING HONEY, a
cough medicine which stops the cough by
healing the inflamed and irritatcd tissues.
A box of GROVES O-PEN-TRATE
SAL.VE for Chest Colds. Head Colds and
Group is enclosed with every bottle of
HAYES HEALING HONEY. The salve
should be rubbed on the chest and throat
of children suffering from Cold or Group.
The healing effect of Hayes Healing Honey in
side the throat combined With tho healing effect of
Groves OPcnTratc Salvc through the pores Of
the skin soon stops cough.
Both rcmedes arc packed in one carton and the
cost of the combined treatment Is 35c
Just ask your druggist for HAYES
HEALING HONEY.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-02-15
BONUS BILL PAID
by SPECIAL TAXES
Tentative Estimate Made by Commit.
tee. Details In Doubt.

Washington, Feb. S.-A tentative
estimate of $35O,O0O,OOO yearly as the
amount Of special taxes that must be
laid to finance the cash feature Of the
proposed soldiers bonus legislation
was made today at an executive ses-
sion OF majority members Of the house
lways and means committee. The cX-
act amount that is to be determined
upon and the sources from which it
must come will be taken up tomorrow
by Il subcommittee headed by Chair
man Fordncy.
committeeman said it was not the
intention to rely upon any part either
Of the interest or principal of the
British or other foreign debts. They
said that something around $3.50, 900
000a year would take care of the cash
payments to be made over the two and
onc-half years period beginning JanG
uary ], 1928, and that the finding of
definite and certain sources from which
to obtain this amount was their inn
mediate concern.
The $350,000,000 estimate, it was
explained, was made on the basis of
figures presented at public hearings
by fiscal officers OF the army, navy
and marine corps. These figures con-
template 80 per cent. Of the men who
served with the army and Is pcr cent
Of those who served with the navy
and marine CORPS clccting to take
cash. This ngIrc may be revised as
the subcommittee studies the matter.
The first question before the tax
subcommittee will be that Of deciding
whether the total amount Of tax row
enuc is to como from a limited group
OF sources or whether the taxes will
be spread over a wide field SO as to
make the burden as light as posi-
bic on those who have to pay. 1t was
said that there were two schools Of
thought in the committee on this
question. Some members emphasized
it would be the purpose to so ar
range the tax program as to Interfere
as little as possible with the recovery
OF business
There was said to be drift Of scnti-
mcnt in the committee for tax of
possibly one cent a gallon Oh gasoline
and also a levy on the transfer of
stocks and bonds. There are only two
of score of SUGGESTIONS and ii was
SADIE plain that there has been no de-
cison as to these or any others.
onlx Il H..Is, n N..H
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-02-15

Colds Cause Grip and Influenza
LAXATIVE BRoMo QUIrJINE Tablets remove the
cause. There is only ono "Bromo Quininc"
:. W. GROVES signature on box. 3Qc,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-14
Store Open Saturday Night Til 10

This mems full fashioned
hosiery IS OF thread silk and
Is made with cotton tops
toes. heels and soles-aIl col
ors-S1 pair-sOme less
some more.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-14
new YORK BANDITS
SLUG MISHAWAKAN
AND SECURE $1,000
William 4. Burgerman, Vic
tim. Now in Hospital Sends
Message to Daughter.

William Adolph Burgerman of
Mishawaka IS JIM New York hos
pital as the result Of being beaten
by bandits who relieved him OF
$1,000. according 20 word received
here by his daughter. Mrs. Herman
lille residing northeast of Misha-
waka. yesterday The message con-
tanned no further particulars. but re-
quested Mrs. lille 90 forward
enough money for his fare 20 this
CITY.
Mr BurEerman has been a resi-
dent OF Mishawaka for the rast Il
years He Is g. years Old He left
here about week ago for New
York from where he intended TO
sail on Wednesday for Europe TO
spend six months with relatives and
friends
GOOD FRIDAY SERVICES.
Good LerfFaV will ha observed al
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-14
VISITS RELATIVES.

Miss katherine McNehr. Lincoln
way r. left yesterday for Toledo. o.
90 spend the Easter vacation viii
relatives
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-14
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments And Flats

SMALL FURNISHED APARTMENT or
house. A. G. Haslanger, Mishawaka.
1912
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-14
TAKES POSITION.

William JoshicS has taken a posi-
ton at the Studebaker plant ia
South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-14
MiShazV0ka Classified
AUTOMOBILES
AUTOMOBILES for Sale.

FOR SALE Chevrolet 1920 100 Tour
ing Ford Touring $1,000 in Al con
dition. Bcistle Auto Sales. Open Eve
niugs 13tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-14

ST. PauTs Episcopal church az fol-
lows Passion service beginning at
- o'clock noon and closing at
O'Clock p. nm. which will consist 81
prayers hymns and addresses by the
rector Rev. l. O. Rogers on the
seven sayings OF Our Lord from the
Gross Evening services at 1880
O'Clock with sermon by Rev. Robert
J. Long pastor Of St James church
or South Bend
Divine services in the German
language on Good Friday M 1880
O'Clock at St Peters Evangelical
Lutheran church Subject OF sermon
Have you experienced conversion
and faith by a contemplation Of tne
death Of Jesus Christi" Holy com
munion will be celebrated at this
service. Miss Clara Fischmann will
sing a solo.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-14
PAYS ID, INTEREST Oh SAVINGS

Home Building and Loan associa-
tom pays 10 on savings left one
year and Sc if left six months
Advt II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-14

USED CAkS-lJ7 overland S2OO.Oc:
ie2u Osk,ard. $500 90. InT Maxwell
f2m 90; 1870 FORD tour. 500 %. call
Aishawaka TJ91 ST
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-14

GOOD FRIDAY SERVICES.
Good Friday viii be observed at
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-14
ROOMS AND BOARD
Rooms For Housekeeping. 6.

FOR RENT-FUrnishe rooms for light
housekeeping Private entrance; 539
r. Fourth 81. Phone Mishawaka 2252
12t3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-14

Buy your coal now. while you can
get quality and price Kentucky
Block. IS; Virginia Split. So; Crys-
tai Block, Ss:25: No 3 Pocahontas
Egg. 80 A r. Kuhn. 121 +. Mish
awake av., phone Mish 700.
Adv.-7t7
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-14

FOR RENT-One large front room fur
nished for light housekeeping; private
entrance al 81 w. RrnaaWaN. LIZ