davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-14

Apparently the one thing that can
menace proper immigration legisla.
ton IS the ENHANCEMENT with it OF
proposals which are neither wise nor
necessary. II tactics Of that charac.
ter arc attempted the people OF the
United States may know that politics
is NJ work TO defeat the public will.
IN the case OF child labor legisla.
ton two successive supreme court
decisions have nullified two success.
i've efforts OF congress to free the
children OF America By statute enact.
rnent. The only road which may now
Be pursued Is to amend the constltu.
ton.
Under the leadership OF tho AmsrI-
can Federation OF Labor II national
Organizations have joined in the Per.
manent Conference for the Abolition
ofschild Labor and this permanent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-14
Not a Claim But a Guarantee


inues values day "Buy
notan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-14
Cadet Promotions
Announced at "U"

Two cadet promotions were an.
nouneed by the military department
OF the University OF Washington Fri.
day.
Cadet Maj. Willard r. Regain Is
appointed lieutenant colonel and
Cadet Capt. Herman II. Meyer ID
appointed major. Both promotions
arc In tho infantry battalion OF tho
Reserve Officers Training corps.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-14

An Indian maid, Miss Ruth
Margaret Muskrat, Cherokee
student at Mount Holyoke
college, icas the inpited guest
of President Calpia Coolidge
Thursday as the result of a
stirring appeal to the presi-
dent for government aid in
prouidiRg more schools to
lead the indians back 10
their righful heritage Of no
bilitg and greatness" She
lcaS a guest at luncheon NTH
President and Mrs. Coolidge.
after delivering her appeal
during presentation of the
members of the department
Of interiors committee on IN
dian affairs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-14
Labor Asks Three Reforms
Lady Moore Denies
Canoodling Charge

LONDON. Dec, it.--Lady Moore.
whose husband. former sheriff and
an alderman OF London. is SUING for
divorce. charging she ''cnnoodled"
with n boy chauffeur. took tho stand
today In her own defense and denied
having ever been ON Joy rides with
William Harvey. the iG.ycarold cor
respondent.
Servants testified the "canood
ling which consisted OF embraces
between the middle.aged French
woman and the young chauffeur
lasted some times until sa. m, Lad,
Moore also was accused OF Joy ridinl
with Harvey in Sir Harold Moore's
two.seater.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-14
Teachers Discuss
Value Of Publicity

News values and how 20 set pub
llolty were discussed at round table
meeting OF the High School Teachers
league az Moves cafeteria on Thurs.
day evening. Dean NJ. l.. Spencer,
Of the school OF Journalism at the
University OF Washington. led tho
discussion with story OF his own
personal experiences.
Representatives from various Sc.
attic newspapers. who have been
active in promoting school news. also
made brief ialiSa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-14

most TO support any constructive
program for relief for the farmers.
II viii support the proposal for
adjusted compensation for veterans
OF the world war.
II win support the efforts TO secure
reasonable modification OF tho Vol,
stead act.
II win support the efforts to secure
ratification for American participa'
ton In the Permanent Court OF In.
ternational Justice.
II IL. however. under no illusions.
because those who observe politics
closely understand thoroly that a
great many congressman win be
much more interested In this session
in the manufacture OF campaign ma
,eriai than in tho enactment OF con
structive legislation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-14
WANT LAWS TO BAR
COURTS NEW POWER"

Our federation win seek OF con.
gress the enactment Of legislation
that win for all time put at rest the
usurpatIon OF power By courts in in.
junction and contempt proceedings
when such contcmpts are committed
outside OF the presence OF the court.
or course the American Federation
OF Labor win throw It's weight into
the scales for progress In connection
with any measure that offers hope OF
progress and !, win oppose any meas
urc that seeks TO cntrench reaction.
Labor viii exert Itself 10 the VI.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-14

It's present short
session. one OF
these Is tho quca.
ton OF immigra.
ton. Another is
the question OF an
amendment 70 the
constitution 10 pro.
hihit child labor,
A third question
concerns the In,
junction process
as used IN indus
trial Disputes and
the usurpation OF
power by courts in
connection with
such proceedings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-14

question must be dealt with because
the present law on the subject ex.
pircs June 50. 1924 The wage earn.
ers OF our country. in common with
practically all OF the thinking peo-
pie. form unit In holding that there
should be no relaxation OF our pres.
ent restrictive measures. We do not
want a horde OF unassImilable allen
tv,,t1lf-~arfa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-14
BY SAMUEL GoMPERS
President OF American Federation Of
labor

: WASHINGTON, Dec. II. = The
w American Federation OF Labor
Is vitality interested in certain great
public questions which must come
10 the attention OF congress during
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-14
COMpERS TELLS.
A. F. LIS STAND.
Focuses Fight on lmmigra-
ton. Child Labor, Contempt

This Il the first of three articles
telling OF the fisht that II hcins
mapped cut In congress by three or
ranised classes. The first deals with
labor. The second aud third viii
aeat with the farmers aud the drys.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-14

Cumana. Venezuela. Is tho oldest
English town on tho South Amerl
can mainland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-14

conference Is tho sponsor OF a pro.
posed amendment TO meet tho re.
qulrementa OF American childhood.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-14
We Buy for Less

Of course you are entitled to know exactly
how we effect $40 saving per garment.
The primary reason is this We own the clothes for
less money. You see the price merchant pays for
clothes is determined by the quantity he buys and
how he buys them. 1t costs the maker lot of
money to sell clothes in small quantities to small
merchants credit. Fahey-Brockman buy in
large quantities at the factory-for cash and we
buy often. There's big saving right there. But
when we pool buying with the greatest retailer
of mems clothes in America effect buying
saving that competition can touch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-15
Goucher College Supper
Has Charming Program

The Maryland supper given by the
Goucher Club Saturday night, April 7,
was in every way a delightful affair
The scene presented was a charming
one, the college colors Of blue and
gold appearing in banners and floral
decorations. Forsythia. jonquils and
hyacinths lent themselves we'll to
the scheme
Mrs. Henry c. Wallace. whose
daughter Ruth is a junior at Goucher,
was guest of honor. Other guests
were Senator and Mrs. E. F. Ladd,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank White. DR.. and
Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins, Dean and
George Duncan. Mr.. and Mrs. W. D.
Brookings, Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Sharpe,
Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe. Mrs. Frances
barnard, DR.. /. S. Stone. DR.. Molly
Rodgers, DR.. William H. Longley,
Mr.. and Mrs. John 1lder and Miss
Helen Hosp.
Miss Hosp. president of the STU
dents organization of the college. de-
lighted her hearers in her response
10 the toast, This Freedom. the Stu
ing on THE Mirrors of Washington"
pointed out that the safety Of the
state lies In the education Of its
citizens. In responding to the toast,
Inc FIRST Million the Hardest" DR..
Longley of the college gave the rea-
sons why the college must expand
and move to it's new campus.
Other speakers were DR.. Rogers,
DR.. Stone and Dean Wilbur.
Mrs. Paul Sleman provided the
beautiful floral decorations. Other
members of the committee were: Miss
Isabel Baldwin. Mrs. Robert c. How
ard, Miss Alice Wood, Miss Helen
Dyer. Miss Marie Dowell. Mrs. Mel
Leary, Miss Irene Rice and Miss
Frances Chaplin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-15
Patronesses Announced
For Benefit Bridge Party

The patronesses for the bridge party
to be given under the auspices of the
Twentieth Century Club for the bene-
At Of the Juvenile Protective Associa-
ton, at Wardman Park Hotel. Friday
afternoon, May II, headed by Mrs.
Harding and Mrs. Coolidge. include.
also. Mrs. Henry c. Wallace. Mrs.
William II. Heron. Nine. L.adislaws
Wroblewska, Mrs. Gilbert Fl. Gros-
Mrs. Ernest p. Bicknell. Mrs. Edward
B. Clark. Mrs. Willard d. Bigelow
Mrs. Walter S. Ufford. Mrs. Frank II.
Briggs, Mrs. Frederick V. Coville.
Mrs. Frank B. wilkins. Mrs Arthur
Powell Davis, Mrs. Robinson Down
c. Dean. Mrs. G. Wallace Hanger and
Mrs. Lyman B. Swormstedt.
Mrs. James w. Mcneil, chairman
Of the card party committee of the
Twentieth Century Club. has made
arrangements for 100 tables. half of
which are already subscribed for. She
asks that players will take their own
cards and scores.
An appreciative audience crowded
the assembly hall Of the Washington
Club to its utmost capacity Thursday
evening when the benefit performance
was given by members of the club
for the Juvenile Protective Associa-
ton. Three clever little plays. The
Barrel" by Edna st. Vincent Millay;
Dust Of the Road" by Kenneth Saw
yer Goodman. and "A Dear Little
Wife, a japanese comedy. were pre-
sented under the management of Mrs.
Frederick Il. Harrington, and mu-
steal program was rendered under
the direction of Mrs. Eugene Byrnes,
president of the Friday Morning Club.
The affair was under the committee
of the Twentieth Century Club. OF
which Mrs. Ernest r Bicknell is
chairman.
In the audience were Maj. and Mrs.
William H. Heron. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank H. Briggs. Mrs. Wallace II.
White, Mrs. Z. w. La Crone, Mrs.
Josiah Crane, Mr.. and Mrs Frederick
v. Coville. Mrs. Gilbert H. Grosvenor,
Mrs Edwin Grosvenor, Mrs. d. Ker-
foot Shute. Mrs. S. T. Cameron, Miss
Cameron. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard H..
Liggett. Mr.. and Mrs. Willard d.
Bigelow, Miss Ellen Butterfield, Miss
JOY Webster, MIR. and Mrs. A. G.
Muhse. DR.. and Mrs. Vernon Bailey.
DR.. Swormstedt, Miss Swormstedt,
Mrs. f. F. Parham, Mrs. Thomas W.
Sidwell and Mrs. Austin H. Clark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-15
Womens Alliance Plans
Card Party for April l9

The Women's Alliance will hold a
card party and social at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Charles w. Reyes, 1411
X street northwest. on the after
noon Of Thursday. April 10. from
2:3O to 6 o'clock. for raising funds
to aid in furnishing the Edward
Everett Hale memorial parish house,
now under construction at 10th and
Harvard streets
Members of the committee from the
board are Mrs. William Cline Borden,
Mrs. c. W. Richardson. Miss Mary
Brickenstein. Mrs Richard Dean and
Mrs. Woodward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-15
Miss Lavender Gives Party
InH1onor of Her Cues,

A most delightful party was given
wednesday evening at the home of
Miss Frances Lavender, in honor Of
her guest, Miss Nora Knisley OF
Charleston, S. G. Games of various
descriptions. general dancing. to-
gether with a very amusing bit Of
dancing by Miss Nell Bowling fur
nlshed the amusement. At IL o'clock
a DuHet supper was served Miss
knfsley came to Washington Sunday
TO attend the Georgetown senior prom
Tuesday evening. She leaves today FOR
q visit to Philadelphia and Atlantic
City before returning to Charleston.
, 1923-10-17
The Theodore Roosevelt Memorial

fled life. collected since the Colonel's
death by the Roosevelt Memorial as
ISOLATION. Spanish war relics, tro-
phies of the hunt In many lands and
OF explorations furnish q variety of
interesting objects. In tho replica
Of tho birthplace the student OF
American periods will find much of
the original furnishings, pieces of
historical interest, as well as other
authentic details which give an Rc-
curato reproduction OF tho American
home OF anterbellum days. These
rooms in themselves constitute n les.
son in American history.
Roosevelt House rfves and
hreathes with tho spirit OF Theodore
Roosevelt, NJ Mount Vernon Rnc
Monticello keep about them the aura
OF tho famous men who lived in
them. When Washington and Ief.
ferson ended their public careers
they retired to their homes and
quietly awaited tho end. Theodore
Roosevelt died in harness. to the
final moment In the midst Of life
and the tremendous affairs OF one
of the most notable periods 1 n his.
tory. Tho house in which he wa
, 1923-10-17

born and where Re lived In the first
two decades of his life stands on no
isolated estate. It Is the center of no
Iurt1y acres. The vital pulsing life
which is New York swept up ana
surrounded tho old b-ownstone
house. Its physical appearance un-
derwen. changes. II was put to
many uses. I,ut never wns 1t idle.
Then tho woman's Roosevelt Mem
orial association. following Theodore
Rooscvolt's death on January C. 1919
reclaimed and restored It. and gave
1t nick to the nation.
Into his thirtysoven years OF pub
, 1923-10-17

Theodore Roosevelt was born 90
tober 27. 1858. in n brownstone
house at es East Twentieth street,
New York City. On October 81 of
this year this house, restored by fire.
proofed material, is to DO dedicated
By the worann's Roosevelt Memorial
association as nm enduring memoir
ini n museum of A~mericanism. n
rallying place of thu patriotic. a
shrine Of those who believe in the
principles to which r. II. devoted
his life.
Appropriate to the life II memoir
iaiizes. Roosevelt House is designed
20 be a living. %pulsating memorial.
Not only ia It n place which tho pat
riotically reverent may visit. but a
place of dynamic usefulness. Its IL
brary, rich with rare manuscripts
and with all OF the books written
by OF about Theodore Roosevelt and
his times. is at the disposal OF his
%torians and students. Ono floor Is
given over entirely TO n theater or
lecture room seating several hun
dred. equipped with motion picture
protector and screen-a hall for pub
lie meetings. for lectures on civic
matters or for moving picture sub
Jects on tho life OF Roosevelt. &C.
ment vaults have been provided MS n
safe store house for ali tho Roose-
welt film which can be gathered in.
to be available for preparing his.
torical pictures from authentic neg.
ativo.
Spacious exhibition rooms provide
n safe repository for MI OF the tro.
phies. relies and memorabilia Il
Theodore Roosevelt's active dlversi'
, 1923-10-17
Care Of Baby's Eyes. Ears, Nose
and Mouth.

Care of Baby's Eyes. Ears, Nose
and Mouth.
The greatest care should be exer-
cised when cleansing baby's eyes,
cars. nose and mouth. While It is OF
Importance to keep these delicate or
gans clean. It is of equal Importance
not to cause injury during the
cleansing process. Tho utmos gen.
tleness Is recommended and no ir-
ritating solutions or soaps are to be
used. For simple cleansing OF the
eyelids. borlo acid solution obtain
ed from your druggis) ia safe and
mildly antiseptic. This solution
may also be used for cleansing the
nose and mouth II cloths are used
10 wipe the eyes. nose and mouth,
they should be Of thin. soft. white
material. and sterilized before used.
sterilized cotton purchased at the
druggists is the Tafest material to
use for this purpose. Whatever ma
terial you select should not be used
for more than ono application. In
washing the Eyes use a fresh, clean
piece of either the cotton or cloth
for each eye, and do not dip into
the solution but pour the solution
onto the piece Ct material to be used
This method should also be used
whom cleansing the nose, mouth and
ears. Be sure that the hands hre
thoroughly cleansed before handling
any of the materials used.
Should a slight redness. swelling
or discharge appear in any of these
organs, do not attempt TO treat such
conditions yourself-cdnsult n ply
s%icians. or lake your baby to tho
dispensary or health station at once.
You viii admit that you DO not
know what has caused such condl.
tons; therefore you should not feel
competent to treat them. Blindness
or deafness may be the resulting af.
Fiction to your baby II you neglect
TO secure medical attention at the
earliest possible moment. The physl.
CHM can do more for your baby's
condition II called at tho beginning
Of the illness rather than after the
disease has reached the severe
stage.
There are certain ms1formations
which are noticed at birth such MS
club-foot. hnrelip or abnormal
growths. It is n serious mistake TO
allow much condition to go untreat.
ed believing that no child Will out.
grow them or is too young 20 have
proper treatment. II does no harm
10 have medical advice on ouch sub.
jects at the earliest possible mo.
ment. II treatment Is 10 be post.
poned until tho child is older, this
should be decided by some ono com
, 1923-10-17

6 horses,
8 wagons,
s sets of harness,
1 York ice machine,
I 1000 gallon Dual churn and
motor,
All bottles,
Milk cans,
Milk cases,
Ice e cans and
Tubs.
said chattel mortgage being duly
executed and delivered by said
mortgagor to the said mortgage,
properly witnessed, signed and ac-
knowledged so as to entitle same
to be filed in the office Of the
County Clerk of Natrona County,
Wyoming, the county wherein said
mortgaged property was and is sit
uate, and
Whereas, said mortgage was on
the 18th day of May, A. D. 1923,
filed in the office of the County
Clerk of Natrona County, Wyo-
ming, at the hour of 9:45 O'Clock,
a. M, Of said date, and indexed
in the manner required by law as
instrument No. 99267, and
Whereas, by the terms and con-
ditions of said chattel mortgage,
it was provided that if default
should be made in the payment of
principal and interest of said mort.
gage Indebtedness, or any part
thereof, when the same should be-
come due and payable, the said
mortgage might take possession
of said personal property, and sell
the same according to law, to
make the amount of the indebted
mes due under said mortgage, to-
gether with the expense of caring
for said property and the costs of
sale; and
Whereas, by the terms Of said
promissory note, the said mort
gagor c%ovenanted and agreed with
the mortgage that if payment
was enforced by law to pay
additional to at
torneys' fees, and
Whereas, default has been made
in the payment of the principal
sum secured by said chattel mort
gage, and the whole balance there
of and in payment of the interest
due thereon, as follows, to-wit:
Principal due at this time in the
sum Of S4,200.00 with accrued in
terest thereon in the sum of
Sl32.55, said interest being at the
rate of eight per cent per annum,
and
Whereas, no suit or proceeding
at law has been instituted to re-
cover the debt now remaining Sc
cured by said mortgage or any
part thereof. and the power Of
sale contained in said mortgage
having become operative, and
Whereas, the amount of said
mortgage indebtedness claimed to
be due at the first publication Of
this notice is the sum of $4,200.0 0
principal, and $132.55 interest,
stipulated for In the case of fore
closure of said mortgage, and the
sum Of $4,000 attorneys fees
as stipulated for In said note and
mortgage, amounting in all to the
sum Of Sd,s34.55.
Now, therefore, notice Is here
ny given that pursuant to the
terms Of said chattel mortgage and
note, the undersigned mortgage
will on Saturday, the 9th day Of
October, 1928 between the hours
of ten o'clock, a. M, and four
o'clock p. m. Of said day, at the
office Of the Casper Dairy and
Ice Cream Company, at the corner
Of Railroad and Kimball streets, in
the City Of Casper, Natrona Coun-
ty, Wyoming, sell the above de-
scribed mortgaged property at
auction, for cash, to make
the amount of said mortgage in
debtedness and attorneys fees,
amounting to the sum of SAL
s72.65, together with the expenses
Of carrying for said mortgaged
property and the charges and ex-
penses of such sale.
Dated at Casper, Wyoming, this
End day of October, A. D.. 1928.
THE WYOMING NATIONAL
BANK OF CASPER, Mortgage.
Publish Oct. ., 10, IT, "a, 1928.
, 1923-10-17

WHY separate youth and old
w age with q deep and ever.
widening abyss?
The bloom Of youth and the
hardy, rudy glow OF Old Age-six.
teen and slxty-Hhould be separ-
ated only by the span of years and
not by varying differences OF physl-
cal wholesomeness.
Vigorous old ago is within the
grasp of all. s. s. s. brings that
hale and hearty feeling back with
n rush. Rich red blood is the great
est enemy of weakening. health un.
dermining Old Age. S. S. S. builds
Red Blood Cells. Rich. red blood
coursing through your veins sweepa
away impurities that retard tho
proper functloning OF your system.
Old Age-once n dreaded agony be-
comes n vigorous, enjoyable, caro-
FREQ tlme OF lilo.
s. S. S. is made OF carefully Sc
lected herbs and barks-aclentihc-
ally prepared and proportiuned.
Welcome Old Ago when It comes.
Be ready to Withstand tho attacks
Of diseases that follow in its wake,
Meet Old Age with n hearty
handmade. A handshake that
speaks OF well being-of a vigor.
Gus. clear |thlnidng. red FLOODED
constitution. S. S. 8. Is your best
friend when Old Ago IA seen round.
ing tho corner. Cot u bottle and
drive care and worry AWAY. All
n leading drug stores carry It.
The largo slzo is the more
flfA economical
, 1923-10-17
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE


why not buy n FIVE or ten-acre
suburban lot in Englewood, four
and one-half miles north of Casper
on the Salt Creek paved highway.
and live in the great outdoors.
where you can have elbow room.
and make a real homo for yourself
and family with chickens. a garden
and a family cow. Only 15 minutes
drive from Casper p~ostoffice. over
the best paved highway in the state.
every acre under the Casper Alcova
irrigation project. get away from
the high REM and high taxes; fiv
Call us today.
John NJ. England Company
Phones 1l29-543J ZOE O-S Bldg.
, 1923-10-17
LEGAL NOTICES
cHATTEL MORTGAGE.
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE OF

Whereas, on the 10th day of
May, A. D., 1928, The Casper
Dairy and Ice Cream Company, q
corporation, executed and deliver
ed its certain promissory note in
writing to The Wyoming National
Bank of Casper, a banking corpo-
ration, in the principal sum Of
$4,500.00 due and payable Au-
gust 10th, 1923, with interest
thereon at the rate Of eight $50
per cent per annum from date
thereof until paid, and as security
for the payment Of said promis-
sorry note, principal, interest, costs
and Attorney fees the said The
Casper Dairy and Ice Cream Com.
pany, as mortgagor, did on the
9th day of May, A. D., 1928, ex-
ecute and deliver to said The
Wyoming National Bank, as mort
pagee, a certain chattel mortgage
covering the following described
personal property to-wit;
Q Coolers,
1 500 gallon pasteurizer,
l 100 gallon pasteurizer,
6 motors,
1 clarifier,
2 scales,
Tanks. etc,
1 bottle washing machine,
l bother,
1 separator,
! ice machine and box,
1 ice cutter,
2 ~freezers,
1 washing tank,
/ starter can,
/ smulsifier,
/ boiler,
Plumbing tools and miscellane-
Gus machinery,
l boiler room,
8 chairs,
d desks,
1 new adding machine,
/ safe,
1 typewriter,
1 Ford ton truck,
9 Anderson trucks,
l Ford runabout truck,
, 1923-10-17

bills contracted in the name of the
Hopper Kettle Inn or the Child's
Gift Shop, unless sanctioned by
me personally and l will not be
responsible for any bills contract
ed by Mrs. Opal Comfort.
ELIZABETH d. O.BRIEN.
Pub. Oct. IT, IS, 1928.
, 1923-10-17
p.t,nt % mako nnch deelslon.

Many OF the deformitles seen on
tho street today r due TO neglect
There arc several special hospitals
equipped for tho proper treatment
and care q doformltles. II IN your
town there is no such institution.
there is most likely ono not very fur
distant and it VIII pay you TO make
tho trip. Ask you physician. public
health nurse or health center about
these special hospltals-thoy will be
glad to help you.
, 1923-10-17
NEW BRICK HOME ON THE
PAVEMENT

FIVE rooms an, bath with a full
basement, close In on the pavement
en- a corner lot in the best location;
a beautiful hv.rs well finished with
hardwood floors and all the modern
built.in features. Call and we wi,
show you this place. Harry Free
the lot man. Phone 23S.