davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-23

it. therefore the public accept It, 1t
practically hides the face. because 1t
slopes down like an inverted bowl. The
French milliners accentuate this shape.
One Of the oddities In hat OF this kind
is an inside brim made of ruffled white
organdie which suggests one hat placed
inside Of another. In truth. this very
thing has been done.
There Is a new felt hat In a deep
maroon, which has it's large crown run
down through the brim to rest on the
head; this lifts the cartwheel brim sew
eral inches above the head. There are
other methods of giving this double ef-
feet, this hat within a hat. For in
stance. there are straw beehive turbans
that rest we'll down on the hair. the edge
finished with row of roses. Above the
roses will be an immense brim dripping
downward as If 1t were protective
shade to fragile flowers
There is a resumption of colored fac
ings on hats. Georgette, crepe de chine
and chiffon are chosen. No color Is con-
sidered too faint or too crude for such
usage. Mauve. gray. flesh pink, are
preferred for the reason that they give
the most artistic shadow; they reflect
their tints in skin and eyes, Red Is used
as lining and it also reflects its tint
oil the skin; therefore. 1t should not be
attempted by any woman unless she is
sure of pallor or clear magnolia tint
In her complexion.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
Masque Wells Revived
For Unusual Hats

- HERE are women who ardently
wish the Russian influence In
dress would extend to hatless
heads for they like the idea Of hatless
heads.
Marguerite Harrison, the Baltimore
Journalist, who has been months in
prison In Russia. writes in her MA
rooned in Moscow" of the constant
wearing Of a shawl by women on their
heads they never bother about new
STYLES in hats. The same thing is
true of the Italian women. Really.
what a lot of bother would be saved
IL these two artistic countries would
govern our taste in millinery. But
they don't. They can't. The miliners
would not permit II.
If we could revert to the era OF
Marie Antoinette there would be no
need TO bother about hats and the
Rose Bertin called herself the court
mllliner and she became so famous a
person that she was credited with
helping 10 bring on the French Revo-
luton, yet she never made a hat.
She ornamented the head of Marie
Antoinette with more elaboration than
any mere hat could stand, and in doing
that her ingenuity was taxed more than
II possibly could be to-day. Caroline
Reboux Of Paris is as famous in this
era as Rose Bertin was on the eve OF
the Revolution, but even she is not COM
The New York herald., 1922-07-23

PEELED to think of something startling
az well as something new every Mon
day morning.
The milliner of to-day has the easier
time OF it. for she works with materials
In her shop and offers her wares to
whoever can wear them, but the mil
liners Of that period were compelled to
work with the hair of a woman. crimp-
ing it, building it into artificial forma-
ton and decorating it according to the
features of the woman's face. They had
to be in close touch with the movements
Of war, politics and other currents Of
life for it was their business to reflect
these things in the coiffure.
If French ships were victorious in a
raval battle they created coiffure
which Incorporated ship in full sail in
the middle of a womans head. The
death of a royalist must suggest a me-
mortal coiffure the whim of a queen
the gossip of a court, the social episode
of an hour must be instantly reflected
in All ingenious tower on the head TAX
ing 1t by and large. the shawl Is the
easiest way out OF the maze. The Span
iards know this, so do the Russians and
the Italians.
AS the world is what 1t Is and hats
have succeeded coiffures and, except in
Spain. shawls, are limited to the peas
antry, we must buy new hats. and again
new hats. The fashion of midsummer
is for protective hats suggested by a
sunshade or by a small Victorian para
sol. Hats are immense.
The cart wheel brim is universal, al
though we call 1t by the name Of parasol.
These brims no longer turn up at the
back. They sweep far out beyond the
head, at the back as at the front; they
are not elongated at the sides. A wom-
an who possesses hats that embody these
two features of width at the side and
narrowness at the back. has no reason
to give them away. They are worn, but
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
Ruffled Hemstitched
Marquisette Curtains
$1.35 Grade
With Tie Backs for CSC. Pair

ITO OUR KNOWLEDGE never before have ave, such good
- moderate price.
There two hundred and fifty pairs, all with full rue
and complete with tie back.
$5 and $l2s Marquisette and scra Curtains 7sc Pair
Scrir Curtains, $1l5 Pair
One thousand pairs in white and
Curtains $239 $298 Values
Fine quality full uned styles in several size dots white and ivory
39c and 49c Cretonnes 29c Yard
Heavy crash effects tapestry Japanese floral and stripes also
pretty small patterns in cretonnes for frocks
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
SO Inch Checked Louisine Silks,
So Quality at $1.38 a yard

Every thread silk and in that fine, od-time which
wears thoroughly we'll Among the checks small pin
ype and inch blocks Others have several lines paded
2nch blocks which gives delightful diversity of color
combinations from which to choose Yard wide and firm
enough to frock skirts bouses and other utility
uses Misses and chidrens garments of this Louisine Silk
will wear spendidly and save much laundry.
Fiber Silk "VeI-Ette" at $2.SS
40 inches enchanting white
navy This knitted silk shows great individuality
nothing 4 MOI attractive
s. Satin and Taffeta Plaids, All Silk, $1.50
NopyBr Bropn,B Black; Self CoIors Only
both silk and as to style feature Yard wide
and graceful in its draping feature
40-Inch White Sports Satin at $22S
Very Best Of It's Kind
this fabric and those who
satisfactory
White and CoIored Sports Silks at $29S
Broken color 40 inches wide
Loesers-s Main Floor Bond
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
1900 Pairs Mems
29c. Socks, 19c

GUNNER extraordinary for and women to provide inrne
daTs & ana M un % e n Socks at se pair provides record value OF
mercezed s black white and the wanted oor All well
reinforced
. Mems SOC Socks, Pairs for 81
Alover fiber Socks in black, white and colors
Mems and 75c Socks 4sc
sxysx thread silk Socks in black white and cors
with Isle soles and tops
Mems $l.75 Silk Socks, $11s
Twntyur pairs Of black white and ored thread silk
side clocks self and contrasting coors made with Isle sos
and tops
Won,ens Stockings a $1.5s
Fine gauge thread silk Stockings in black white and
coor; made with mercerized soes and tops
won,en's Stockings at $1.ss
Superb, quality dss fine % gauge vs @ thread silk Stockings wit"
Stockings 5sc
Stockings black white coating and cordovan with
cerzed tops and soles
Wonens Stockings a 6sc
Thread Stockings white black and cordovan with
cerzed soles and tops
Won,ens Stockings at $139
Full fashioned silk Stockings in black white and colors with
mercerzed soles and tops
Children's Socks a 1sc, 2sc and 3sc
Plain with fancy choice colorngs and designs
Women's 81 to $1.75 Tailored Athletic Union Suits
49c and CSC
In white and pink; of baiste, voie and nainsook.
" % Womens Knitted Cotton Suits at 4sc, and
Women's Cotton and Lsle-Vess at lsc, 2sc and 3sc
Mems 7sc to $3.50 Shirts and Drawers 4sc to $l2s
AZ ssc. Fine checked nansook Shirts and Drawers
Splendid quality fine fine s n s na and
At ST.. Fine gauge balbriggan Shirts and Drawers
$I2s Fine white lsle in an incomplete range OF sizes
Mems 81 to s17s Union Suits esc to $l.2s
AT &c. Fine ribbed cotton Union Suits.
At 81. Otis fine ribbed cotton Suits
Mems 75c to $l75 wovenF Fabric Suits 4sc to $1.1o
Az 4sc checked nainsook Suits
A. siio superiorS s Suits Of striped
5s.';'1e s,is Floor Tl % Xi Es, oa.r Sssssss
The New York herald., 1922-07-23

they happen to be overshadowed by the
brim that swirls in a regular circle and
does not have any piece Topped off its
width to make it irregular.
Probably the most fashionable Of these
big brims is taken from the hat of a
Chinese coolie. We call 1t mushroom. 1t
is difficult to wear, but the milliners like
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
ONe.e7oo

No. 6746-Cape continues as the
important wrap of the smart ward
robe.
No. 66o1-Simplieity in frock for
daytime.
No. 67oo-Sunrner mode Of bril-
liant colors.
Below-Charm of inconsistency
shown In hat of black velvet.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
Imported Novelty Ratines at 75c
Reduced from ST rs, 81 so and S .95

TIGHT OUT Of regular selling
stripes, plaids
all the most popular of the
and separate skirts little by impossible
to mail samples Of these Ratnes
Imported Organdies, SEC Yard
Swiss Ogandes self color dots checks and plain colors pn
assortment for choice
Printed Voiles, 22c Yard
Printed vo designs white and tinted
inches wide
Lossers-s -sondF1o
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
$21.75 Sheer French Wolfe Frocks
at $13.75

Also Linens, Dotted Swisses, Lace Trimmed
The coolest gayest Frocks that want and of which
many the resorts and country clubs special
purchase that's why so low in price.
In the Lot Coral, Rose White, Moize
each fabric Many styles for all from misses Is
to mat Not all sizes in all models.
rs-Fif
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
Woven Striped Madras Shirts
White Shirts With Neckbands
White Shirts, Attached Collar

FANY OF THESE remainders from recent great
lW sem-annual Shirt sale, and others constituted
special offering at $1S5 In every instance they are
Shirts that are below their rghtu price, and many OF
them could not be replaced at $1.19 wholesale.
Most of them are our famous Large body" 1nd and all
are of fabrics of superior quality.
Patterns and colos among the madras Shirts legion,
but no color pattern will be found in every ze But
all sizes from 1879 to 18 are in the lot $l19 for choice
Other Important Attractions for Tomorrow
balance stock Fournhands in
pleasing figure patterns and colorngs ALI made open end
graduated STYLE
Silk Made Jersey silk number Of pretty
Beautiful white silky Shirts that
favor with good
-,
Broadcloth Shirts $780, An extra line qlay In variety Oh
stripes
in broken sizes only.
rs-Man oor.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-05-18
EAST DORSET

Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Brophy and
family and Mrs. w. G. Bebee of Man
chester, were in Rutland the first Of
the week.
Dance, Union Opera House, Tuesday,
May 23d McDowell's 5-piece orches-
ira, including banjo. Refreshments
Admission 75c, tax included Adver-
tisement.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Stone, Mrs. L.
A. Wade, Mrs. Minerva Brophy and
Miss Gertrude Brophy motored to
Springfield last Wednesday TO attend
the Vermont Congregational Confer
ence.
Mothers Day was observed here last
Sunday afternoon at 9 o'clock. Rev.
w. A. McIntire preached an interest
ing sermon appropriate for the oeca-
sion. The c. f. meeting was held in
the evening. Topic: "Hew Can We
Help Our Church and Get Help From
1t ?" Leader, Mrs. Sarah Bowen
Parker.
Every member Of the Congregation
al church will be called on within the
next few days in the interest Of the
Vermont Congregational Missionary
canvass. The money contributed is to
be used for both home and foreign
work, in the following proportions: CD
per cent for work in America, includ-
ing q per cent in Vermont and 81
per cent for work outside Of America.
The work carried on consists, among
other things, Of helping weak churches
and planting Sunday schools in needy
places throughout our own state, Of
religious education by
means Of schools and colleges, Of aid
ing work among the Indians and other
belated races and Of taking the Gospel
to 75,0O0.00O people outside Of Amer
lea. Everyone must see the import
ance Of the work and be ready to CO.
operate with the other churches Of the
state and nation in this great cause.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-05-18

FOR the night During the evening TIE
Information Bureau Of the Hotel
Association Of Vermont VIA formally
opened. This il located in the Wood.
stock and viii remain open for three
weeks in charge Of r II. Derrah. pub
licity director, who will AZ the same
tine conduct q campaign o. publicity
.er Vermont. After this the bureau
will move 70 Boston where IL will be
at the Hotel Brunswick for three
weeks.
On the return trip the party vas
piloted over Rivedside Drive and the
upper ives; side Of New York City;
through beautiful Westchester county
and to Danbury. Conn. Although i
was Sunday, all the commercial or
CARNATIONS were out in full force and
there was a lunch al the Hotel Green.
After touring the city, the procession
passed through Connecticut into Mas
schusetts and on to Stockbridge where
all were entertained at Red Lion Inn
over night.
On Monday morning the home
stretch commenced and passing
through Great Darlington and Pitts
field, all were entertained at lunch by
L. G. Treadway Of Williams Inn, who
had done much to make the trip
success. Here the party broke up and
went iheir several ways.
Messrs. A. +. Martin and X. J. Or
Wis represented Manchester and were
taken in Mr.. Treadway's car. Both
report a most enjoyable time and have
noting but good words to say cf the
hospitality and courtesy shown them
all along the line.
II is very evident that this publicity
effort was heartily welcomed by our
neighbors south Of W and that it was
a great success, both as a pleasure
trip and as an advertising medium.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-05-18
PERU

Fred Jones, who has been quite i'll
for some time, is reported to be gain
ing at present.
Mrs. Delbert Stone and daughter
Isabel Of Ludlow. visited at Delmer
Stones last week.
Rev. c. c. Lyon and NJ. J. Hapgood
attended the Congregational confer
ence in Springfield, lst week.
Supt. George G. Whitney and fam
lily of Ludlow, were IN town Sunday
and called on relatives and attended
church.
The annual meeting Of the Congre-
gational church and society was held
on Saturday evening and the old Of
ficers reelected.
Farmers are busy getting the spring
work done. Trees are getting their
leaves and early fruit trees are be
ginning to bloom.
Mrs. Albert Reed and daughter
Aura. and son Lawrence, visited their
old home last week FOR a few days,
returning 70 Burlington on Saturday.
Don't forget the Social Dance at
South Londonderry Friday evening,
May 18th Given by the Community
Orchestra. A good time for all Ad-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-05-18

Chamber Of Commerce showed the
party around Springfield and gave
them a pleasant hour.
From Springfield the party was TAX
en- TO Hartford, Conn, by pilot car
from the Hotel Bond Of that city.
After seeing Hartford there was a re-
ception at the Hotel Bond By the bust
ness men Of the city.
From Hartford a pilot from Hotel
Garde led the way TO New Haven,
through Meriden where the mayor and
officials Of the city met the party in
an open air reception and expressed
regrets that they could not stay longer
in Meriden. At New Haven the party
were entertained by Mr.. Garde Of the
Hotd Garde, who rendered them a
banquet and kept the party over night
and for breakfast They were due in
New Haven at 7 p. m, and arrived at
10 p. m, so that the mayor and city
officials who had planned TO meet them
were unable to do so, but Police Com
missioner Bartlett represented the
city and the secretary Of the Chamber
Of Commerce, the business men. The
banquet was thoroughly enjoyed as
were the pleasant speeches Of recep-
ton which were responded to by mem
bers of the party. After breakfast,
Mr. Garde took the party for tour
about New Haven and 70 Red Rock
Mountain. One Of the most interest,
ing sights was the famous Yale Bowl,
a gigantic stadium seating $4,000
people.
From New Haven the party was
guided by a pilot'car from Bridgeport,
Conn, whore they were entertined by
F. A. Cantwell, proprietor Of the
Hotel Stratfeld, at a luncheon with
Of the city govern
ment, the Rotary Club, the Chamber Of
Commerce and Kiawanis. After a fine
lunch and some pleasant talks by the
hosts, there was a trip through
Bridgeport, the city made famous by
b. T. Barnum.
The final stage Of the journey was
made under the guidance Of Fred A.
Reed, famous New York hotel mn,
now Of the Claridge, and A. J. Single
ton Of the Hotel Woodstock. Arriving
in New York. at $3.50 p. m. Saturday
evening, the procession posed or
rather, proceeded, for a moving pic
ture by the Pathe Company which will
distribute the films throughout the
United States.
At the Hotel Woodstock, the party
was given a banquet and entertained
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-05-18
HOTEL ASSOCIATION
PUBLICITY TOUR
Prom Springfield to New York City 10
Open Tourist Information Bureau at
Hotel Woodstock.


Hotel Woodstock.
The publicity tour Of the Hotel Asso-
citation Of Vermont started from
Springfield, Vermont, on the morning
Of May 18th with twelve cars in the
procession, each car bearing the ban
ner Of the association with an appro-
pirate local banner. The towns repre-
scented were Springfield, Ludlow, Ches-
ter, Woodstock, Barre, White River
Juction, st. Johnsbury, Burlington,
Lake Dunmore, Brandon and Rutland,
and at Greenfield these cars were
Joined by car representing Dorset
and Manchester. At Greenfield the
party was met az the Hotel Weldon
by representatives Of the hotels and
Chambers OF Commerce Of the city.
From Greenfield a pilot car from
Springfield, Mass, guided the party TO
that city where they were guests OF
James T. Brown, manager OF the
Hotel Worthy, at a luncheon banquet
which was attended also by represen-
tatives Of the Rotary Club and Spring
field Chamber Of Commerce. After
lunch there-were interesting talks on
publicity and getting together. After
the luncheon, representatives Of the
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-05-18
RnNnYILLE

Roland Morse Il very ill., He is at
tended by DR.. Walker
Miss Marion Burbank is recovering
from an attack Of the grip.
John Bolster Of Brattleboro, was a
guest at z. L. Bolster's. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Wilder have
moved 10 their new home at Graham
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert French Of
South Londonderry, were guests al
Vim. Styles. Sunday.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-05-18

John A. Wilcox. Admir-. with TIE
will annexed -
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-05-18
Estate Of EMMA NJ. WADE.
tommlsalonefs NVtics'

Commissioners Notice.
The Undersigned, having been APP
pointed By the Honorable Probate
Court for the District Of Manchester,
Commissioners, 70 receive, examine,
and adjust the claims and demands Of
all persons against the estate Of Emma
NJ. Wade late Of Fitchburg, Mass, DE-
ceased, and all claims exhibited In Off
set thereto, hereby give notice that we
will meet for the purpose aforesaid, at
Hard's Drug Store in the Village OF
Manchester in said District, on the lst
day Of November next, from ! o'clock
p. m. until o'clock p. m, on said
day and that six months from the LIST
day Of May A. d. 1922, Is the time
limited by said Court for said creditors
10 present their claims 10 US for ex-
animation and allowance.
Dated al Manchester this lst day OF
May A. d. 1922
G. 4. TOWSLEY,
W. r. HARD,
Commissioners.
Fred A. Wade, Admir-, p Holt ST.
Fitchburg, Mass. 40
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-05-18
Estate of GEORGE oATMAN.

I4-Adtt VI NEOfAArFa O4t h A'AAh=N@
Commissioners Notice.
The Undersigned, having been ap-
pointed By the Honorable Probate
Court FOR the District Of Manchester
Commissioner. to receive, examine.
and adjust the claims and demands q
all persons against the estate q
George Oatman, late Of Arlington in
said District, deceased. and ali claims
exhibited in Offset thereto, hereby give
notice that we viii meet for the pur-
pose aforesaid. az the late residence q
the decedent in the Village q Airing
ton in said District, on the 9th day
o. October next. from ] o'clock p. m.
until o'clock p. m. on said day and
that six months from the 27th day q
April A d. 1922, Is the time limited
b. said Court fer said creditors % pre-
sent their claims 70 Us for examination
and allowance.
Dated az Arlington this 9th day Of
April A. D. 1872
A.E. BUCK,
REUBEN ANDREW
Commissioner
John A. Wilcox. Admr-. with TIE
sill annexed -
The Washington herald., 1922-04-24
SUBURBAN FOR SALE

LANGDON-s6.a go.
lovely detached frame home; on lot
66xl25; rooms: bath: modern heating
plant: cleo. lights: wash trays. etc. in
basement; spacious Porches; ample garage
space. Attractive terms. WILLIAM S.
PHILLIPS. 1909 y. Y. ave. Main 1900.
a.750-CLARENDoN. VA
500 CASH AND $50
MONTHLY WILL BUY
NEW BUNGALOW: RMS
AND BATH: CELLAR; GAS
AND ELECTRICITY; FUR
MACE: LAUNDRY TUBS;
LOT 5o1iJ0: ONE SQUARE
TO CARS
DAVID Z. BARRY.
Main 1901. 1907 n ST.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-24
PROPOSALS.

n. g. Washington. Apr1
-. 1922. Sealed proposals far ronstrrrf-
ing extension 81 South Shelter, Farmer
Produce Market on p street NV. hetw.7.
10th and 18th streets. will be received b.
Room 500. District Brldiug Until . o',-laaL
y. m, May 3. 1922. For detailed irfrrrna
iion apply TO Room ~. nistric; Building
deposit of ten dollars r"auirel e. iuslira
return 81 plans and specifications cry.
II. ElDoI.PH. JAMES D. OYSI1.T
CHARLES kEILER. Commissioners. n. e.
Apr22 -. - " - eS ss1
The Washington herald., 1922-04-24

18Th STREET HEIGHTs-sf9 rooms,
- porches: detached: ami; excellent loea-
tion. $3.50. McKEEvER q GOss. I405
Eye st Main <752. sso-1
The Washington herald., 1922-04-24
INDUSTRIAL PROPERTIES.

NEAR DELAWARE AVE. q CANAL ST.
se.-About e6.OO0 square feet. st 20 cents
per foot LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER. 1907 n.
Z. ave. NV. Main lles-
on B 0 R. r. Ar BETHESDA ASp
near Rockville Pile aud car line-About
is5. 900 square feet suitable for lumber yart
other like purpose. Price. 81. 600 LoUII
p. SHOEMAKER. 1907 N. z. ave. 80.
Main 1lea
The Washington herald., 1922-04-24
MONDAY. MoRNTNG
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
SauPs Addition-Continusd.

0801 y E004410A SO0&AMeDos
s>~--~------~-~-----
10 sAUL's ADDfIIoN-Brick home Of :
rooms and bath; ssmi-detaehed front and
rear porches; AMI: garage space; new:
Price eio.T5o McKEEvER 3 GoSS. 1905
Eye q. Main S7sa
18th sr.-yis,soo.
= rms; b.; h.w.h-; elec.; garass: near
=. Z. sANsBuRY . CO... l41s I st. n. ssoA
$4,000
NR. 18th q BUCHANAN-s =. q b.: hdr-wd
drs.; h-w.h.: elee.
S8,450
JEFFERSON sT.-6 =. 4 b.; h.-w.h.: elec.;
front and rear porches new.
S11,500
ALLISON ST.. WEST 14TH.-7 Z. . b.;
h.w.h.; elect: large lot; porches-
$12,500
PARK AvE-New det.: Q e. & b.; b.w.h:
plrc.: = beautiful home.
WILLIAM K. HARTUNG,
11os 18th st. NV. PH. EXCHANGE N 37e.
I4TH DECATUR-A fine Broom home:
hot-water heat: large rms. Price. $12. 500
ALLISON NEAR 18TH STA strictly
modern home; rooms & bath Price.
NEAR 18th & EMERSON sTs-A fine de-
tached home: rooms & bath. Price.
s1e. 500.
NEAR 18TH DECATUR-Drtached. 8
ronms & bath; garage. Price. sls;5oo
LOSGFELI0w 4 16TTI-A wonderful home;
10 rooms n hath Price. s2s. 500.
MOORE & HILL,
1892 " st NV Phone Main 14a3
18TH sr.-NEw GROOM AND BATH
brick house with buiit-in garage: hot
water heat: electricity and. gas; front and
double rear porches; hardwood floors and
trim: tile kitchen: built-in refrigerator: i'm
mediate possession: reasonable terms. Price,
50. $50. SHANNON & LUCHs, 713 14th St
NV. Main 2345
The Washington herald., 1922-04-24
CLAIRVOYANH

licensed nv the
DISTRICT OF COLrMBIl
The Washington herald., 1922-04-24

JUST EAST OF I6TR sT.-sIN ROOM AND
bath brick house with reception hall: hot
water heat; electricity and gas; hardwood
floors and trim: front. rear and sleeping
porches; screens and awnings: space for
garage: terms and possession. Price, s11. 500
SHANNON & LUCHs. 713 14th st. NV.
Main 2345.