davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-05
Golden Rule Day
on December 2
Coolidge Asks People to Fore
go Sunday Dinner to Aid
Refugee Children.
BY Universal s~rvice-

Washington. Nov. 4.-President
Coolidge today endorsed the plan for
observing, golden rule Sunday
throughout the United States. Decem-
Der 3.
On this day people win BE- called
upon 10 forego their usual Sunday
dinner and eat instead the frugal ra
ton OF the parentless refugee ehil
dren of Greece. Armenia. Syria and
Palestine. giving the difference In
cost to the relief of these boys and
girls.
President Coolidgs's endorsement
was expressed In the following letter
TO the near east relief. which handles
contributions:
1T Is with q good deal Of satisfsc-
ton that I commend your proposal
TO observe an international golden
rule dinner Sunday. on the I'd OF De
cemher. 1923. I feel sure that this
suggestion win meet with very wide
spread approval and viii bring more
closely to mind the charitable require
ments OF those who are prosperous
to those who are In adversely. II sug-
gests not only a practical method for
help. but the highest expression OF
sympathy. by sharing for time the
privations OF others"
Fourteen European nations, sc-
cording TO the near east relief organi-
zation's announcement. will .'toin Mr..
Coolidge In backing the golden rule. F"
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-05

Pleasing Surprises
by Queens of Paris >

Pleasing surprises await at the
Gayety, where the Queens of Paris
opened with a Saturday matinee. The
Six Rockets from Belgium, girls all.
put on whirlwind athletic dance,
concluding with a musical trio clev-
erly pedaled from strings of sleigh
bells. Rosa Roselia and Ann Myers
possess voices as well as figures. and
their vocal numbers win deserved ap-
plause. Miss Myers puts over a
couple of unusually clever blues"
songs, and Miss Myers rendition of
Il Wish 1 Was the Kid That Played
With Chaplin" assisted by a win
some chorus, was a decided hit. The
Frasier trio present a clever musical
specially and Messrs. Hamp, Gala.
han and Myers form a trio of com.
edians that keep the fun up to CON
cert pitch all the time. Stunning cos
tuning, clever scenic effects and a
chorus that is really worthy of the
costuming, individually and collective.
ly, make up an entertainment unusu-
ally worth while. 1t may not be
out OF place to mention the canine
member of the company. He didn I
say a word but did win merited ap.
plause for his acting. The Queens of
Paris sing well enough to entertain
the blind, but the pleasure Is greatly
enhanced by the possession of good
eyeslght
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-05
Teachers Name Delegates
to Nebraska Association

The Second district convention of
the Nebraska State Teachers conven.
tion elected the following to the dele
gate assembly of representatives OF
the six districts which now comprise
the state association:
J. G. Masters, Mary Austin. Jessie
Towne. Alice c. Peterson. Belle NJ.
Ryan, Leon o. Smith. Martha Phil
lips, Avis Roberts, j. l.. McCrory. r.
NJ. Marrs, E. f. Mcmillan and Ida
A. Jones. Omaha: X. r. Magee.
Columbus; Mrs. Fern Neill. David
City; A. II. Waterhouse. Fremont: c.
A. Spacht. Nebraska City: o. L.
Webb. David City; ]. r. Marsh. FIRE.
mont; II. L. CasweIl Auburn: Ber-
tha Bishop. Papillion; B. II. Groves.
Falls City: w. II. Brokan. Arlington:
w. N. Delzell. Peru: Grace McLain.
Omaha: r. T. Fosnot, Schuyler; w.
II. Plourd, Fullerton; A. r. Becker.
Papillion; s. L. Thompson. Omaha;
c. T. Andrews. Osceola; Alpha c.
Peterson, Plattsmouth: r. Il. Bedell.
Ashland; p. A. Adams. wahoo;
George DeWolf, Plattsmouth.
The delegate assembly OF the state
association transacts the more impor-
tant business of the six district asso-
Citations.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-05
-: SUNNY SIDE UP ::

DR.. Dexter d. King of York in
town to arrange for some big doings
for the Odd Fellows. Achieved dis
tinction In the medical corps over
seas and Is a leader in American Le-
gion activities. Says n peculiar habit
was contracted by majority of men
In the service; a peculiar flexing mo.
ton OF the right wrist. followed by a
thrusting sidewise motion Of the hand
and a peering squint in the eyes.
Habit still strong after five years
back home.
John w. Titman OF York, superin.
tendent of Odd Fellows home in that
city. Scores OF little folk under his
charge. and that will explain why he
Is always SO good natured and SO in.
terested in the klddies. Doing a won.
derful work without any ostentation.
John is a big man In a big Job.
And to think there wasn't a handy
baseball bat! Young man at schools
pageant took small mirror from vest
pocket. Put some sort OF stuff on his
eyebrows and smoothed them down
gave careful attention small pimple
on chin: combed glossy hair back
arranged scarf; retired mirror to
pocket and finished by polishing naila
on coat sleeve.
To the Municipal auditorium Fri
day evening TO see "A wonderful
pageant. Reminded of that time
more than 30 years ago when good
Omahans wore a little brick on theil
bosoms, same denoting fact they hac
bought brick for Auditorium. Were
one myself, but failed TO locate per
sonal brick In building. On the wa,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-05
Campaign Heads
for Community
Chest to Meet
Majors and Captains Will
Outline Plans at Meeting
at Brandeis Restaurant
Today.

A meeting of the majors and cap
tains-60 of them-who will have
charge OF the 800 workers In the
Community Chest campaign, Novem
Der 10 to 2e. will be held at noon to
day at the Brandeis restaurant
The captains will report the names
Of their workers at this meeting.
The campaign is for s402 900 to
meet the expenses of Omaha's philan-
thropic and social welfare agencies
for 1924.
A meeting OF the women majors will
be held Wednesday neon at the Uni.
versity club. Mrs. w. ]. Hynes and
Mrs. c. NJ. Wilhelm will have charge
of the meeting. Talks will be made
by ]. z. Davidson. director OF the
campaign, and Henry Monsky. acting
chairman of the permanent chest
committee and Omaha Welfare fedora.
ton.
Mrs. Hynes and Mrs. Wilhelm and
Director Davidson spent Sunday dlvid
ing the residential districts Of the city
into sections. Eight hundred women
under the direction of 27 majors will
canvass the residential sections.
A minimum Of S. should be given
by every family in the city who does
not take charity" was the opinion
voiced by the campaign committee.
This does not mean that persons re
siding In Dundee<and other similar
districts should 1--WE s5." said Director
Davidson. More than that will be
expected from them. Every family.
however, can afford to give IS. spread
over a year, to aid those less fortunate
than they are"
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-05
On ly 90 Students
Now at Bellevue:
No New Ones Come
By June l Will Either Be
Abandoned or Convert
ed Into Industrial -
Home.

The vocational school at Bellevue
by next June will either be abandoned
entirely or converted into an indus
trial home for ex.soldiers, according
to word said to emanate from Wash
ington.
The reason for this is that the OBJ
ject for which II was established is
nearing accomplishment. A year ago
1t had $50 students. Today II has
only 80 and no new ones are COM
ing In.
Nat Dewell, Omaha commercial
photographer. who has been in
structor in photography and printing
at the school. resigned because
there are no more students In
photography or printing.
II resigned because l didn't want
to take any salary when there was
no work for me to do" said Dewell.
The Bellevue school Is employed
only TO find out what vocation each
man is best fitted for. Men stay
there from two months to year.
They try various .things. and. when
1t is finally determined what they
are best fitted 10 do. they are sent
to some other school for their in
srruction.
II the school should be converted
into an Industrial home II will house
ex soldiers who are too disabled to
follow any vocation.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-05

have received iacerating wounds on
the hands in attempting TO do 80.
The idea Of placing the big fish in
ceived In 1915. when an early freeze
prevented Billy from going from
Spring creek to deeper water and IT
was feared that he would be frozen
in. Since then he has showed up
each fall when he feels the winter
drowsincss coming on.
All local fishermen who frequent
the shores OF the Elkhorn and its
tributaries. Dry creek and Spring
creek. realize the grand work Scar
Face Billy IL doing az a carp exter-
minator. and refrain from tossing
spoonhooks or pork rind bats at him.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-05

to pageant saw one man who was
evidently wearing his brick in his hat.
City Clerk Bessie urging us to buy
coal now. Doubtless many like me.
Feel the impulse but lack the i'm.
petus.
A crowded street car on Farnam.
Frail elderly woman boards car and
looks around for seat. Young fellow
seated by side OF well decorated girl
makes move to arise and give elderly
woman his seat. Well decorated
young thing restraints him. If that
young fellow has any serious inten-
tions would advise him to make sud
den revision.
There is "a private dining room In
a well known Omaha cafe, where
men charged with tho responsibility
OF looking after the interests OF one
of the biggest factors In the west are
wont to meet and lunch. Long Inn.
agined that they devoted the lunch
con hour TO discussion OF weighty
subjects. Invited to lunch with them
the other day. and discovered that
principle topic OF discussion was golf
principal topic OF discussion. Enjoyed
the lunch and company. but disap.
pointed In chief topic discussed.
Never played golf. Felt stymied all
the time. Couldn't get tecd up.
Simply can not accustom myself "a
grabbing n tray and walking the route
In a cafeteria. Tried IL again yester.
day and caught myself in the act oi
trying 10 tip me BY the way. II
there cafe in Omaha where they
don't put lot OF that Eooey stun
In the bowl with the baked npple7
w. M. NJ
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-05
All Speed
Records in
Air Broken
Lieut.. Afford J. Williams Sets
Pace of 1865 Miles an Hour
Over Three-Kilometer
Course.
Previous Mark 259.16

Mitchell Field, N. Y, Nov. 4.-Lieut
Afford J. Williams and Lieut. Harold
j. Brow, navy air men, today fought
a speed duel in the air, and Williams
won after both had smashed world
records.
Williams, former pitcher for the
New York Giants, captured the record
Of 259.16 miles an hour set by Brow
last Friday over a three. .kilometel
course. lost it again to Brow and re-
captured 1t Just as dusk was setting
in.
Williams unofficial time, which re
mains to be homologated, was an
average of 1865 miles an hour over
a three-kilometer course. Brow, how
ever. Travelled faster than ever morta
man had, doing one leg with the vino
at rate of 2742 miles an hour.
Williams today twice just escaped
death, once diving at more than 250
miles an hour to within 10 feet of the
ground. His second escape came the
last time he flew the course, when
he darted straight through a squad
ron of five Martin bombers Just ar
irving at the field from Aberdeen, Nd
A large crowd watched the com.
rades wage their friendly war and
some apprehenslons were expressed
lest the rivals be parted IL they con
tinued tomorrow without time for
their Curtiss navy machines to be
thoroughly overhauled after the Sc
we're strain to which they have been
subjected in the last few days.
Under a fair Indian summer sky
the two planes OF bright marine blue
were wheeled out on the field. Will
liams climbed into his seat and In
a few seconds was In the air. When
he landed he had captured Brow's
laurels.
Brow shook hands, offered con
gratulations and then hoped into
his own ship. When he descended,
It was Williams turn to dispense the
congratulations. This he did more
heartily.
Guess I'll have to take IT away
from you again tomorrow, Harold"
he said.
Then he jumped into bigger ship
for an exhibition flight over the
Bronx, from which he halls. But the
lure Of the game was too much for
him and the home folks had to wait.
He craned his neck out of the cock
pit. looking at the almost cloudless
sky, and then leaped TO the ground.
tearing off his uniform coat. In shirt
sleeves. and with only helmet. he
climbed into his racer again.
Away he went and when he came
down, he was again champion.
Great work, AL" cried Brow.
well, Harold. we're having lots of
fun, anyway replied his rival as
the two clasped hands.
Then williams looked around for
his coat. collar and tie. The tie for
moment was lost, and this seemed
to concern him much more than his
two narrow escapes from death.
Again correctly garbed, he climbed
into another machine and sped away
towards the Bronx for his exhibition
flight.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-05
Coolidge Chrysanthemum
Is Finest in the Land

When Mrs. Calvin Coolidge visited
the Agricultural departments annual
chrysanthemum show In Washington,
as the guest Of Secretary and Mrs.
Wallace. she was honored and sur.
prised by the announcement that the
prize chrysanthemum Of tho exhibit
tion had been named the Grace
Coolidge chrysanthemum." This Is
the rare beauty that will bear the
name Of the first lady OF the land.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-05
Capt. Kilian Assigned Here.

Capt james 4. killan. son OF Col.
J. N. Kilian of the First Nebraska
infantry IN 1898. has been assigned
to the Sixty.sixth cavalry division
organized reserves OF the Seventh
corps area In Omaha.
captain Kilian Is n graduate OF the
University of Missouri and OF the
cavalry school basic course In 1921.
During the war. Captain kilian served
In various capacities, including bat.
terry commander In the one Hundred
Twenty seventh field artillery. com.
pany commander In the Sixty fourth
Pioneer infantry and saw duty at
iioboken, N. J., IN charge of the
officers section and warehouse,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-05
SIS Reduction in Rent Is
Made by Austin Apartment

Another Omaha apartment an.
nounces a reduction In rent.
1t is the Austin apartments, Thir.
tieth and Davenport streets. owned
by the Drake Realty company. which
controls and operates a large num-
Der OF other apartments. The reduc.
tion Is IS month
According to Alfred J. Means, Drake
rental manager, reductions may also
be made on some other apartments.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-05
Gas Hose Disconnected;
4 in Family Asphyxiated

New York, Nov. 4.--Four persons
were found asphyxiated by gas in a
two-story private dwelling In Brook
1yn today.
The dead are Mrs. Margaret
OBrien. a widow; her aughter and
son and her brotherin1aw, Lawrence
OsBrien.
The house was filled with gas. es.
Gaping from a hose which had be
come disconnected from stove heater.
In bedroom on the upper flo0r
the police found another daughter. 10
year1 old. She was still alive and by
means of artificial respiration was
brought back to consciousness.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-05
Rain and Snow Make Roads
Impossible Near Sidne,

Sidney, Nee., Nov. THE roads
OF Cheyenne county are in the worst
condition ever known, due to the
rains and SHOWS Of the past month.
For four weeks the farmers have
found II impossible to sc; into their
fields fer any purpose and as a re
suit. ,hreshing and corn picking hss
been DELAYED. Teams could not haul
an empty Wagon IN the corn felis
and roads were such that the wheat
could not be hauled to ,e~n.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-05
Extradiiion Is Denied.

Sacramento. Cal. Nov. 3.-Govern-
or Richardson today denied the APP
pllcation OF the state OF Illinois for
an extradltion warrant 10 return Mrs.
Ida Mccormick from Los Angeles 20
Chicago on charge of embczsle.
ment. Mrs. Mccormick recently was
released on writ Of habeas corpus
granted BY a Los Angeles court.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-05
Miss Aurelia Tinley New
Altrusa Club Secretar,

Miss Aurela Tinley was elected
i,recretary Of the Altrusa club at the
last meeting in Council Bluffs. She
will I'LL the vacancy created by the
resignation Of Miss Freda Ehrenstein,
who was injured In fall down Q
flight OF stairs several weeks ago
and still is recuperating.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-05
Yellow Cab Head to Speak
at Club Lunch Wednesday

Sam Houser Of the Yellow Cab
company. who burns more gasoline
than any man In Omaha, and who
gives more people rides than any
prominent citizen. will address the
Omaha Rotary club at its meeting
Wednesday noon In Hotel Fontenelle,
on the subject Of his favorite occu-
patton.
Mr.. Houser began life in an Iowa
village
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-05
State Official Hurt i'm
Car Crash Will Recover

Pocatello. Idaho. Nov. 4.--Nclson
Story, jr., lieutenant governor of
Montana. who was brought to the
General hospital at Pocatello this
morning. following an automobile &C.
cident near McCammon. Idaho, yes
terdny afternoon, In which his wife
was killed and Mr.. story seriously
injured, will recover according to
physicians.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-05
Fathers Diploma Issued
in 1861 Hangs in Office

An interesting document hangs In
the office Of DIR. Donald Macrae. Jr.
II Is the graduation diploma issued
to his father In 1851 at the Univer-
sity of Edinburgh in Scotland and
bears the signature OF IA doctors.
The name OF his father is inscribed
as "Donaldum McRae. Scotum," n
former spelling Of the name.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-05
Missouri Valley Woman Dies

Missouri Valley. Ia. Nov. s.-Mrs.
George II. Wilson died here today.
She Is survived by her husband and
several children. all OF whom are
here.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-05
The Weather

Fer ~ hours endink ,. M. Nsv.m-
her I.
Tensperatur~.
hiKhest -. lowest. S4 mean. a.. nor.
nal ~ Total excess since Ianusrs i.
sS
Relative Humidity. rereentage--s q m
~ noon. IL. y, m. 81
Precipitation, inches aud hundredths-
Total Q. Total since January /. Saes,
excess Ito.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-05
Scar Face Billy Monster Pet Pickerel,
Is Chumny With Dry Greek Rancher

Kind Treatment After Wound Inflicted by
Carp Fisherman Eight Years Ago Makes
Finny Wuderer Real Friend of Benefactor
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-05
WEATHER FORECAST

Enthusiastically fair Monday,
not much change In temperature.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-01

294, propiedad de Margarita Dahdah,
dc San Juan, que guiaba cl chauffeur
Rogue Maysonet, No. 1917. ocasionan-
dole desperfectos en los tapalodos. FL
caso fue denunciado por la policfa an
te la Corte Municipal, por violaci6n a
Ia Icy de Automobiles.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-01
Ecos de
Maricao

Una reyerta.-En un bale que Sc
celebraba en- la Hacienda Union, en-
la noche del sabado 1ltimo, Sc desarro-
llo una rina entire los danzantes, de la
cual resulto gravemente herido el
apreciable joven Alfonso Ramirez. La
investigation correspondence fue prac
ticada por ell juez de Paz de este pue-
bio, Sr. Enrique Brunei.
Ell herido fue curado en- ell Hospital
Municipal, donde ingreso hasta su
completa curaci6n y el supuesto agre-
sor fue arrestado y puesto disposi-
cion de las autoridades judiciales.
BOdas.-Ante ell Rev. Camacho To-
rres y por ell rito protestante han uni
do sus vidas para siempre por los in
disolubles lazos del matrimonio el jo-
ven Carlos Lopez Rodriguez, MEM
bro de la guardia nacional local y la
simpatica senorita Maria Luisa Aqui-
no y Caraballo.
Que ell angel de la felicidad vata
siempre sus blancas alas sobre ell ho-
gar recien alberto.
Visitantes.-Se encontraban en- es-
ia culta poblacion y tuvimos el gusto
de saludar y compartir con ellos por
largo ratio, los Sres. Francisco de
Echegaray, Tasador de la Propiedad,
Enrique Aranna, Ingeniero Inspec-
tor de Dbras Ptblicas, encargado de
los trabajos de la carretera Maricao-
Indiera Enrique Acosta, Inspector
del Departamento de Agriculture. To-
dos andaban en- asuntos oficiales, rela-
cionados con sus respectivos cargos
Ell alcantarillado.-De un momento
otro daran principle de nuevo los
trabajos del alcantarillado, trabajos
que fueron paralizados hasta que lie
garan los tubos correspondence
Los contratistas de esta importante
obra los son los Sres. Garcia y Capa-
rros ell representante del Departa-
mento del Interior 10 es ell active in.
geniero, Sr. Juan Rodriguez.
Una vez concluida esta obra Ma
ricao tendra todas las comodidades
necesarias y quedara la altura de
los mejores pueblos do la isla. PRO
gresamos. -!
Campana de la Cruz ROja.-La Igle
sia Presbiteriana de este pueblo, bajC
| la buena direction del active misio
nero, Rev. Camacho Torres, celebr(
Tel domingo % del actual un servicit
especial en- honor a las victimas de-
los recientes terremotos del; Japon
Ell Sr. Camacho estuvo magistral er
su, discurso y muy oportuno. AL ter.
minar ell servicio Sc hiZo una colectt
ldestinada a los damnifcados por Il
terrible catastrofe sismica, que ulti
mamente destruyo las ciudades mas
| |importantes de aquel progresista I'm.
tperio del Sol Naciente. Ell importe
I;de esta colecta fue enviada Immediate
mente al Presidente de la Campan;
de la Cruz Roja, ell caballeroso ST.
Manuel Mendia.
Ell Sr. Mendia con la cortesia que
le caracteriza en- nombre del Capitulc
de La Cruz Roja de Puerto Rico y er
ell suyo propio dio las gracias al pas
tor, Sr Camacho Torres.
Don MOnchO.
Maricao, sept. 27, 1928.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-01
CHoQrE DE GIrAGIrAs

I'll dfa %, a las II p. m, en- In Ave
nida Juan Ponce de- Leon, parada H.
Ia guagla No. P-504, propicdad de Ma
nuel Torres, de Santurce, que guiaba
el chauffeur Ddmaso Santana. No.
1880, choco Ia guagua Rcsita No. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-01
Banco Territorial y Agrlcola de Puerto-Riico
ECR EFT RIA

RELACION de las 895 cedulas hipotecarias|
de la sDEClMA EMISION'' de este Banco que
han de amortzarse el 80 de Septembre de 1928,
y las cuales no devengaran mas intereses desde
esta fecha, segln ell ''CUARTO" sorteo cele-
brado por el Consejo de Administration en- Sc
sion publica el dia II del corriente mes
Evening star., 1923-09-24

RUSEMONT.
Just placed sale. Newly decorated. Open
for inspection Sunday. Immediate possession.
Eight rooms. tile bath. full basement. garage.
50. 500: s., 900 cash, balance easy. See this
any day.
F. C. GooDNow COMPANY
729 18th st. NV, Main 307.
Virginia ONCE:
102 South st. Assrh ST.. Alexandria, Va.
Sunday Phone. Alexandria 1919
Evening star., 1923-09-24
RENT-sUBURBAN PROPERTY,

DELIGHTFULLY FURNIsHED g. ROOM
lodge in woods near river, $40 q mo. In
anlra Cabin yohH y. o., Nd. :o'
Evening star., 1923-09-24

i.
very attractive Kennedy built house. j.
| story brick dwelling; 10 rooms. baths:
h.-w. h.. electric lights; maids room; double
! rear porches: instantaneous hot.water heater;
| laundry: double garage. We offer a bargain,
A. G. H0UGHTON & CO., REALTORS,
1873 II St NV. Phones Main 7aSe.TaST.
"we have the BEST In every section"
Evening star., 1923-09-24

HARVARD BET. 9TH AND 9TH NV.
modern Groom and cellar brick dwelling; hot
water heat; electric light. Only So 600. Easy