davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-31
Voice of the People

Editor Evening News and Telegraph
Courier:
The latest news seems to be that the
cooperative milk marketing contract is
not likely to be put over" at least, not
by the first of September. This is not
surprising when you consider what hui
man nature is. How many mothers
have worked, and prayed, and done
everything possible in their power to
instruct and guide their child in the
right way, only to find them drifting
away, into habits and paths of danger
and disgrace. But such is life, and
only to those who believe in God, and
that prayer and effort are never wasted,
is there hope.
I do not believe that any mother ever
put forth any more honest and unself-
ish effort in behalf of her child than
the Committee Of Nine have put into
their study of the milk problem and its
solution for the benefit of the milk pro-
Queer in the Chicago territory. l do
not undertake to guarantee what this
association might be with another set
Of officers nor what it might be in few
years with the same officers, but just
now it is as straight as anything can
be-as straight as you could be your
self We, don't claim that the plan is
perfect, but as perfect as we know how
to make it; and without it, what have
you?
The great trouble has been to get
those in the inner circle to look with
favor upon the plan. They seem to
think that the fluid milk market be-
longs to them and no one else has any
right to invade their territory. Times
have changed; we do not cut grain
with a sickle nor plod along the road
with oxen, if the competition is fair,
the other fellow has as good a right to
compete as we have. New methods of
transportation-new methods of doing
almo st everything, have chnged this
world, and we have got to adapt our
plans to the going mode, or get run
over, or out. The old ways of handling
milk are obsolete, impracticable. Milk
must be merchandised--that is sold in
the best market, in the form wanted
and as near as possible in the quantity
needed to meet the demand. To do
this, needs a broad view, based on q
thorough knowledge of the territory
its supply and the demand, which can
only be secured through intelligent CO.
operation.
Yours truly,
F. w. ROBERTS.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-31
Farmers Sign Up
For Milk Market

A meeting of seventy-fve farmers in
Bristol hall in the town of Bristol
last evening resulted in what it is
believed complete harmony among the
farmers and the distributing agencies
of milk, over which there has been
considerable unfriendly agitation for
quite some time.
Representatives from the Milk Mar
keting company were on hand to adj
dress the farmers and outlined the
benefits to the farmer Of signing a
contract with that firm for the distri-
button of his milk products. The
farmers present were Unanimous in
their endorsement of the plan and to-
day Kenosha county farmers are look
ing forward to en- efficient distribution
that will insure equal returns to all.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-31
MINT OR ROYALTY
HOTEL MAN TO CHOOSE
Management Of Hotel st. Francis at
San Francisco Has Tough
Problem to Solve.

by Associated Press Leased Wire-A
San Francisco.-The management Of
the Hotel st. Francis here must decide
by some time tomorrow whether a duke
and his duchess and their encourage
take precedence over thh director of
the United States mint. The hotel has
a presidential suite with private ele-
vator, three bedrooms, a dining room
and kitchen, to say nothing of q
salon and the servants quarters. just
now F. E. Scobey, director of the mint
and formerly a business man of San
Antonio, Tex, and close personal friend
of President Harding, is in the suite
His plans, it was intimated last night
included remaining in the suite for
some time yet.
Tomorrow, however, the Duke de
Talleyrand-P erigord and his duchess
who formerly was Miss Anna Gould of
New York, are to be here from the
northwest and have asked for and ex-
pect to get the presidential suite. In
the train Of the nobleman and his wife
are many servants, much luggage and
Pekinese pup, "Tanky."
Besides the suite, the hotel has been
asked to provide for the noble entour-
age, additional servants, including q
maid in waiting, valet de chambre
and a barber. That is easy, the man
ager of the hotel says, but whether to
ask the mint director out-that is not
so easy, if proper.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-31
KenOsha Nurse
Dies at Madison

Word reached Kenosha this morning
of the deathaon Friday at hospital in
Madison of Miss Anna Nicholson, aged
35 years, a graduate nurse from Ke-
nosha. She had been seriously i'll for
several weeks from pulmonary tuber-
culosis and death was not unexpected.
The message came as a great sorrow
to her many friends in Kenosha.
The deceased had lived in Kenosha
the greater part of her life. She was
a graduate of the Kenosha High school
and of the Nurses Training school of
Kenosha. AS nurse she had been very
successful.
The remains. were brought to Keno
sha this morning and were taken to the
Hansen Funeral Home where the funer-
al services will be held on Monday
morning at 8 o'clock with interment
in the family plot in the Green Ridge
cemetery. The services will be private.
The deceased is survived by her par
.ents, by two sisters and by brother.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-31
Stockholders of SilverIake
Bank Pay Assessment
Made by State.
HAVE FAITH In BANK
Deposits Taken Out After Dis
coyery of Shortage Are Now
Being Returned to Bank.

Silverlake is paying its debt to bad
banking. Reports today indicate that
practically all of the stockholders of
the Silverlake bank have paid the $3.50
per share assessment ordered by the
Wisconsin State Commissioner of bank
ing following the discoveries of specu-
lations by the former cashier, William
G. Schlecht, which have shown to total
close to thirty thousand dollars.
"a few of the stockholders have not
paid the assessment yet" said one of
the leading stockholders of the bank
in Kenosha this morning, "but we are
convinced that they will practically all
meet the demand and the stock that
fails to meet the assessment will be
sold to some one else. The spirit
which has been shown in meeting this
crisis is admirable and there are many
men who live in the neighborhood of
I Silverlake who are willing to take any
stock in the bank which may not be
properly accounted for. The conf
dence of the people in the bank re
the fact that deposits which were
withdrawn after the discovery of the
shortage are rapidly being returned.
OF course it will take little time for
the bank to get back to its former
statement but it is coming back fast"
Schlecht Stock in Doubt.
The former cashier Of the bank who
is under many indictments and free
on bonds totaling more than $4,000,
holds forty shares of the stock of the
bank and as yet tits not known what
will be done with this stock. It has
been indicated that it may be sold to
some other people in the neighbrhood
and the men who have large financial
interests in the bank assert that there
will be plenty of customers. The re-
organization of the bank has left
Schlecht with absolutely no connection
with it. Schletcht is living quietly att
Silverlake awaiting his trial on the
serious charges against him.
Judge John C. Slater of the mum
cipal court has gone away for ten
days vacation and it is not expected
that here will be any farther hearings
in the Schlecht cases until some time
about the first of October.
Relatives Seek Settlement.
Meantime it is declared that men,
bers of the Schlecht family are MAX
ing every possible effort to make fnaR-
cial restitution to the Silverlake insti-
tuition While but $4,000 of the short
age of nearly thirty thousand dollars
/ has been paid, it is said that the rela-
| ives of the former cashier are making
an effort>t to raise money to take care
of all the claims against him. 1t is
admitted that doubt has been express
ed as to their ability to provide money
enough to meet all of the claims. The
statement of shortage which was re
Gently prepared, is being carefully
studied by the relatives and attorneys
for Schlecht and it is possible that
there may be some objections made to
some Of the items. 1t is declared that
the relatives of Schlecht feel keenly
the situation and that they are anxious
to make a financial settlement just 40
far as may be within their powers.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-31
Yours truly,
F. w. ROBERTS.

Berlin - The economic distress pre-
vailing in many sections of Germany
threatens to become more acute in
consequence of the enormous fall in
the value of the mark and the situa-
ton is causing the government seri-
Gus concern.
"A number of relief measures were
considered by the officials yesterday
and Instructions were given that these
be ready for presentation today to
council Of ministers over which Presi-
dent Ebert will preside. The premiers
and ministers of the various German
states have been invited tot Berlin to
discuss the situation with the govern
ment on Monday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-31
THREE MEN KILLED in
MILWAUKEE WRECK
Three Switchmen Instantly Killed
When Box Car Crashes Into Nov
ing Freight Train.

{By Associated Press Leased Wire)
Milwaukee, Wis. Three switchmen
of the Chicago and Northwestern rail-
road were killed here today when a
lone box car crashed into a moving
string of 10 loaded freight cars, crush
ing Walter Kehoe, John F. Miller and
Herbert PauIis, Milwaukee. The men
were riding on an engine with the box
car in front, and evidently failed to
notice the approaching cars on the
same track Three cars were tele-
scoped in the crash.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-31

New York state has more than a mil
lion motor vehicles.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-31
AUTO RIDE ENDS
WITH ONE HURT
Miss Mathilde Schneider is
Bruised i'm Accident
Friday Night.
LIGHTS BLINDED YOUTH

An automobile with three young men
and three young women in it appeared
to be too full of cargo Friday evening
about eleven o'clock, for the car sud-
denly leaped from the control of the
driver, E. F. Dickey of Racine, and
dashed into an ornamental light post
at the corner of North Main and Ced-
ar streets. A Kenosha girl who was
in the car, Miss Mathilde Schneider,
352 North Pleasant street, was thrown
and somewhat injured. She was taken
to st. GATHERINGS hospital, where it was
found she had cut in her chin. Dickey
faced charges of reckless driving in the
municipal court this morning.
Men Picked Up Girls.
The three Racine young men were
Dickey, E. N. Meredith and Leo
Rethering. At Bode brothers corner
few minutes to eleven the young
men stopped and invited three young
Kenosha girls to get into their car
and be taken home. The girls were
Mathilde Schneider and her sister Hell
zen and Miss Elizabeth Fret, SCI Newell
street. Dickey said this morning that
he was not acquainted with the girls
but that the two friends with him
knew them.
With Dickey at the wheel, the car
was driven north on North Main street,
and at the corner of Cedar something
happened. The car took a sudden
curve, hit the post at the corner of
the street with force and the wind
shield of the car was broken.
Didn't Know How 1t Happened.
Martin WHITTIER was driving behind
the Racine car, and as he beheld the
accident he stopped his car and as
sisted the others in taking the injured
passenger, Miss Schneider to st. Cath
crimes hospital, where it was found
she had only sustained some bruises
when cut by the broken glass of the
windshield.
Whittier said that he did not see
how the accident could have occurred
as there was nothing on the street
to cause it. WHITTIER stated that he
was going himself at about twelve
miles an hour and that the other car
was not going much faster.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-31

The "ideal section" of the Lincoln
Highway, now under construction in
Lake county, Indiana, will cost 100000
q mile. The road will be 40 feet wide.
constructed of 10-inch reinforced con-
crete pavement and capable of carrying
traffic of 10000 vehicles per 24-hour
day.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-31
Judge Baker in Case.

Judge Baker, representing Judge
Slater in the absence of the latter this
morning, listened to Dickeys plea of
not guilty to the charge of reckless
driving. Dickey's father appeared for
him and declared that his son could
not have been driving recklessly since
he was going only at twelve miles an
hour.
"Yes, he might still have been driv-
ing recklessly" returned the judge.
"If the young mans attention was
directed to the young ladies in the
car instead of to the steering wheel
that, if an accident happened, might
be the cause for reckless driving"
Dickey declared that bright light
shone in his eyes and that, and not
the brightness of lsdy's eyes, was
the cause of the thing that happened,
which came so suddenly that he didn't
know what was what.
1t was agreed finally that on the
payment of damages TO the city and
payment of the cost sofs the case, the
action would be dismissed. Dickey
paid willingly.
Evening star., 1922-08-31
FOR sALi-HoUsEs.
Contiuued.
FOR SALE-H0UsES.
COutiuueA.
EXCEPTIONAL HOME VALUES.

EXCEPTIONAL HOME VALUES.
b CATHEDRAL AVE- NEAR CONN. SIo5oo. TERMS
% sss % enes % n .n sath , sa n
beautifully m psse.io ~ w anu " "a' e''t''
CLEVELAND PARK. $I55oo. $4,000 CASH.
OF 8
e0 !0 H0frer he, electric lights
NEAR HOUSE OFFICE BLDG. $1,000 TERMS
@ % sh .esn &
AST. Sc, NEAR EASTERN HIGH. $3.50 TERMS EASY
pay ' f'""
ONTARIO RID. NEAR COLUMBIA RD $4,000 TERMS
hotwaer e }
ON 25h ST. NEAR PA. AVE. SIIooo TERMS
Of bathh
NEAR LINCOLN PARK. $500. TERMS
At carss
NEAR 18th AND PARK RD SII,5oo TERMS
Attractive brick
space f garas aarss An ideal
ON H ST. NV. AT 10TH. $4,000. TERMS.
Jumping
BANCROFT. WEST CONN. s1s5oo TERMS
porch
WILLIAM K HARTUNG.
IIoe 10th St NV Phone Exchange Main 81,
Evening star., 1922-08-31
; P. F.

..rse L P.-SAALGI L.
For sale, on P st. near 18th ST.
NV, very desirable brick home,
II rooms and bath; furnace heat ;
splendid condition; attractively
built. Can be bought with a
small cash payment; balance,
easy terms. Price, $4,000.
For sale, on Varnum st. n.w.
beautiful brick home; lot 2oxIlo
= rooms and bath; gas and elec. ];
Ih.-w.h.; space for, garage; front
and back yard to alley. Cash
about $4,000. Price, $3.50.
2. E. .CARLEY.
Evening star., 1922-08-31
1918 Rhode Island Ave. NE.
Woodridpe.

lust completed and open for inspection. A
detached 7-room home of the better class. Ex-
ceptioualiy large living room with open fire-
Mace, large porch, sun parlor, large pantry
and closets; hardwood noors and trim. tiled
bath; servants toilet and laundry In bake
ment: cement .dxiveway all in for Eatage.
Come and lock II over. Very feasonable
terms can ~ arranged snd the price is also
fe1nseff1HS95s7ifrN enef.H97ifrN BANKrNa coRPoRATIoM.
Heal8gtato Department, 10th and @.
Evening star., 1922-08-31
FOR sAtE-H0UsES.
C0ntf,ssea.
BROOKLAND.
1858 Lawrence St.-Detached.
8 ROOMS. 2 BATHS.S
s LARGE PoRCHES. {.
Just Completed and Open for

5 LARGE PoRCHEs: I
Just Completed and Open for
Inspection.
LARGE LOT WITH OAK SHADE.
d Constructed and priced to make II one OF
the very hest values offered today in q Aane
OF this class. 1t is one OF SIC most conven-
fently located, modern> and best built proper
ties In this desirable suburb. 8 large rooms
and double sleeping porch q bedrooms1, tile
baths Tone 10 4 2-piece bath. on main noorl.
large dining room, porch, extra large pantry,
open fireplace, noored attic; hardwood doors
and trim. II you are looking for high.
home where quality and value will speak TOR
itself, It Is to your advantage to inspect.
McLACHLEN BANKING CORPORATION.
Real Estate Department, 10th and g.
80 Main 433
Evening star., 1922-08-31
roR sALE-H0UsEs.

C0ntinueA.
LARGE WELL BUILT BRICK HOUSE, NEW.
y painted; baths. vapor Heat. h-square OF
7sh ct. NV; buy from ownef and save money.
Address Boz 183-P. Star once. 81.
FOR SALE-NORTH OF NJ ST. ON 10Th NV.
Groom and bath brick dwelling; one-pipe Inr-
mace; nice. quiet neighborhood; price, $4,VW;
terms.
GEo\w. LINKINS,
Exclusive Agent.
Main a2ee, s298. 1719 K 81:
Evening star., 1922-08-31
COLUMBIA HEIGHTs-

Just one block on az 14th ST.: beautiful
tapestry brick colonial home: concrete
front porch; thoroughly modern; deep
= lot to paved alley. The above price
Includes furniture for entire house. Let
us show you this today before II is too
late Terms.
Evening star., 1922-08-31

Two-Family Apartment.
Near 2nd and SITS Sc A very good br:
apartment OF II rooms and baths: deep
to paved alley; garage room: separate hesti
Portable home and good income besid
Let US arrange TO show you this at on.
Reasonable terms; Possession of one If d
Columbia Heights-Corner.
FurnishedD
dandy six--osm and bath house
Columbia Heights; H.-w. heat. electrc:ry
and is "' Very good buy at ssoehe sso ons sh
cash. Quick action necessary.
Columbia Heights.
dandy o room and bath house. with h,
st. above Randolph Only $1,000: s2..Na'
cash.
Central Northwest Section.
rooms and hath; h.-s. heat. gas I:ga;
metal garage: semi-detached. Owner-ocrUira-
will give possession with title. s6.2O0. Te@l,,.
This house is in very good condition throu.u
cut.
Central Northwest Section.
10 rooms. baths; h.-w< heat English be.
ment; 2-story brick garage. This property
in very good condition and the price is ST. II [
on reasonable terms. A good rooming h";
section.
Near New York Ave. and
North Capitol St. NV.
garage room. Price 5000. keasonat:,
terms.
Petworth.
Near 4th and Shepherd. A candy s-roofi
and bath home with large lot and garage
This OF the reasonably Dri,a'
houses in that section. $500 cash requir
Price. s6.S5o. Possession with title.
10th St. Heights.
A practically house of rooms &,
. baths. west Of 10th St Has all modern col
venences. with built-in garage. Vacant
sli, $50; s2,o 600 cash. Colonial type. A bargs ii
Kensington.
rooms and bath; furnace heat. electro
California and has authorized US TO Offer hi
property at sacrifice price Of only ss.O6
Terms.
Massachusetts, Ave. Heights.
,r A very good il;room 1n. aae bath home: viii.
Large shade trees. $1,000; $500 cssh.
Cherrydale, Va.
A very good 7-room house with over three
quarters acre Of ground. Occupied by owner.
good place for the gardener and pouitryman.
o Heights,
ience. having hot-wat heat and electric lights
rouse and other outbuildngs. About . acres Of
Reasonable terms.
1OEMAKER,
Main IIoo9e6,.
Evening star., 1922-08-31

MT PLEASANT, WET OF 18th ST.
Overlooking Rock Creek Park.
A charming new home, six large rooms and
heater; generous closet space; deep lot to
paved alley: must be sold and Is priced right
to insure quick sale; immediate possession.
ON TERMS OF $3.50 CASH DOWN.
Few such opportunities are offered in this
exclusive locality. See this today. tNO. 51.)
o. B. ZANTzINGER, REAITOR.
OLE 10th at. NV. Main 5371.
Evening star., 1922-08-31

Three-Family Apartment.
n st. NV. A dandy brick apartment con-
tanning 8 rooms and bath each door; concrete
cellar ga. y, light oo To- the FIRST party making
give the Groom and bath frame adjoining
property. Total rent: $l55.5O per month. Zoo
cash required. White or colored.
Two-Family Apartment.
Furnished)
In Bloomingdale This is a good invest
ment for any one. rooms and bath, first:
rooms and bath. second. Separate heating
wts 1sn s,s9 per n month ss Price,
Columbia Heights.
West Of 18th st.. near Spring nd. , semi
detached Groom and bath house having w.
heat and electricity. $3.50. Terms.
Bloomingdale.
A very good Groom and bath house in this
desirable section. with large lot and garage
room. Owner-occupant has Just reduced price
To $lOjO0. Large cash payment required.
Central Northwest Section.
West of l7th and south of st. A good
Groom and bath house, having h.-w heat
and electric lights and garage. Pay US 5000
as initial payment and the balance viii be
reasonable. $4,000.
Near Dupont Circle.
10 rooms and bath; furnace heat. electric
lights; semi-detsched; English basement type;
large lot. Price, $4,000. Terms.
Eckington-Northeast.
Near 4th and U SITS. A nearly new Groom
and hath house with h.-w. heat and eIectrin
lights Large lot. Garage room. only 81 100
Terms Occupied by owner who will give pos
session with title.
Brightwood.
This is thoroughly modern new house.
near 9TH and Kennedy sts large lot. garage
room. $3.50 If you want to buy a new
$l,OOO cash required.
Park View.
dandy little sfx-room and bath house with
hotwater heat and electric lights Garage
room Occupied by owner who will give pos
session with title. $3.50. $3.50 cash. See
Cottage City, Md.
and bath; furnace heat. electricity. Nearly
new. Only $3.50. Reasonable terms
Takoma Park, Md.
One Of the hest buys in this attractive
suburb. : rooms and bath: modern: double
garage. II you can make large cash pay
ment it will be to your advantage to see this
Glen Echt
very handsome 1o-rcom and a-bath resid
electric pump 130-foOt well: garage. chicken h
ground. This is a wonderful buy ut $40 750
LOUIS p. 81
Evening star., 1922-08-31

Z P. F. CARLEY,
Reliable Business and
Real Estate Broker,
.6I7 f St. NV. Franklin 6I53.
Farm, in Maryland, II miles
from District line; magnificent;
90 acres of ground; delightful
Groom and bath~home; pipeless
furnace; farmers house, contain
ing 5 rooms and attic; garage;
large barn for 10 cows; several
horses; has various farmers
supplies and equipment. Must
be seen to be appreciated. Will
either sell for SIS,5oo, or will
subdivide to suit purchaser.
P. F. CARLEY.
Evening star., 1922-08-31
SUBURBAN PROPERTY
FOR NALE-Contfnuee

wASHINGTON's BEST SUBURB NEAR WIS
consin ave, south Of Bethesda: S-room. center
hall house; mahogany ivory finish. three extra
toilets and lavatories. porches, sleeping porch;
every city Improvement; three minutes cars;
garage; lot 9.00o SO: IT,; trees: shruobery; rea-
sOnable terms: price, $1f 600; owner. Ad-
dress Box 30O-P. Star office. 31e
ROOMS. ON TROLLEY, ONE BLOCK
from station. 3,0OO; 0 rooms. at station. large
1850: 5-room bungalow. electric lights, gas.
S. 500; Groom bungalow. with all modern Inn
proycnents. cellar under entire house. In ex-
cel,ent condition and on most prominent street
in Clarendon. $500. Also large and small
farms. houses. bungalows, lots, acreage. Terms
to suit purchaser.
f. c. HALL,
Office, No. 100 boulevard. Clarendon, Va.
Phone 483-J-l 81
Evening star., 1922-08-31
ron sALE-HoUsEs.
DON'T MISS THIS!
Continued.

DON'T MISS THIS!
Groom and bath brick; hwh.. elec. and gas;
stationary wash trays; home In excellent con-
DETACHED GROOM BRICK
home with side yard; desirable
neighborhood; $500. H. w.
OFFUTT, Wisconsin ave. and
N st. Phone West 200.
NEW HOME OFFERING.
c0nNER IMsSIE osI, HogsEs, s7s4so.
4oo5-1oi7 zth sT. PETwoRTH.
just cempisted. % Colonial p style; bright rooms.
fast and sleeping porches. hardwood floors.
steel construction, mahogany and white trim;
garage space.
Open and lighted pm. to o pm.
Sales Representatives on premises.
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO CO.
o14 New York ave. Fr sals
Detached Home-Petworth.
RACES; several nne fruit trees; large shade
trees; a O'rsi'H rRrT4 4 IS; Z s0G; PETTY.
1923 N. Y. ave. Main 2437.243s:
WOODBRIDGE, D. {. Vacant
Beautiful detached corner: contains Z rooms
and bath, bedrooms. hot-water heat. elec-
tric lights; beautiful lawn. fruit and shade
trees; price. $3.50; easy terms.
RIVERDALE, MD.
Just finished; attractive bungalow of 8
rooms and bath. large attic. gas. electric
lights, city water, large cellar. excellent heat
ing plant; cor. lot; fruit trees: price, SO, $50;
terms to suit.
RIVERDALE, MD.
y acre land: 4-room bungalow: electric
lights, city water. large chicken house; close
to cars; price, $3.50; terms.
COTTAGE CITY.
Attractive bungalow OF 5 rooms and bath.
gas. electric. large cellar. furnace heat: large
lot; two squares to cars: price. s.. $50; terms
WILLIAM G. RICHARDSON
225 Colorado bldg. Main 1881:
Near I4th and Monroe SITS.
modern two-family apartment having cleo
tric lights. hot-water heat and garage. Both
apartments have been newly papered ana
painted. Now rents $50 a month. Price,
Ill, 500. Splendid home and investment.
Hedges & Middleton, Inc,
1894 H st. NV. Phone Main lO2s.