davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-13
HAD UNION LEADERS
JAILED, SAYS OPEN
SHOP PLANT OWNER.

NEW ORLEANS. La. April
AZ 1s.-Samuel VAUGHAN. presi.
dent OF the Baldwin Locomotive
works, in n speech tc business
men here, declared that he dealt
with union leaders at his plant
by having them jailed
when the railroad shipments
strike began last SUMMER. dele.
cation of union leaders came to
our works." vauclain declared.
within 20 minutes / had every
one of them In jail"
He asserted that the ''open
shop is provided for under the
constitution vtsticlain's speech
was made to the Association OF
Commerce.
The spy ech also dealt with
transportation conditions and tho
business outlook.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-13
TWO HELD ON
BRIDE CHARGE
Claim Men Accepted Money
to "Hang" Jury

Charged with accepting money on
tho pretense that they could hang.
the jury in the case of A. L. Nc
kenzie and J. T. Stanton. accused in
federal court OF using the mails to
defraud, Guy Bonnar. 20. and Mar
tin Sholund. %. were arrested
Thursday night by police detectives
and federal department of justice
agents.
Sholund is proprietor of the Olive
st. Bottling and Supply Co. at l03
Olive St, and Bonnar is owner o.
furniture store at 705 Olive st.
According 10 Mckenzie. he was
approached Tuesday night by Bon
mar and Sholund near the Burke
building. The two offered to secure
a hung jury or an acquittal for both
Mckenzie and Stanton for $500. Nc
Kenzie is said to have stood then,
off and promised to return with the
money "Wednesday. In the mean
time he informed his attorneys of
the case, who In turn stated the
facts to department of justice
agents.
City Detectives Walter Bench and
Joe Smith were assigned to the case
to assist the federal men. A plant"
was arranged and after Mckenzie
had been supplied with a roll of
counterfeit bills he met Bonnar and
Sholund and handed over the
money. The two were Immediately
arrested and are now being held in
the city Jail.
They Will be charged with accept
Ing money for interfering with fed
eral justice, according to Thomas II.
Revelle. U. S. district attorney.
Bonnar is said to have police
record and is believed by federal
agents to have been using Sholund
as tool in the swindling deal.k
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-13
Mohammedan Is
Hanged Cor Murder

SAN QUENTIN PENITENTIARY,
Cal. April 1S.-Ullah Mohammed.
Afghan, was hanged here today for
the murder of Allah AkhaI, a coun-
tryman, at Petaluma, Cal. At 1915.
the trap was sprung and IS minutes
later a prison surgeon pronounced
the man dead.
The Rev. j. e. Burton. Episcopal
rector, walked beside Mohammed on
The march to the gnllows.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-13
Folks, Have You Any
Suzu-Machi That You
Might Spare Jack !?

"WHAT Hol More Japan.
w csc propaganda"
shouted, Mayor Edwin J.
Brown as he opened letter
from Jack o'Tools, room lis,
Z. X. II. building. Whining.
ton. Delaware. containing a
clipping from the Philadelphia
North American. Under the
tide, "Jnps Export Insect Ct
Musical Voice. the following
news" item. with n Seattle
dntelinc. appeared;
"The suzu.machi, or singing
insect, confined In minute but
cxauisitely cut bamboo cages,
IL offered for sale by the
crews OF almost every Japan.
csc steamboat arriving at
Seattle. THO cagen, about the
size OF n demi.tassc, make
elaborate decorationg for any
living room. The note Of the
suzu.machi bug u bell.like,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-13
SUGAR PRICE IS
BOOSTED TODAY
ny JOUN q. MATTHEWS, JR.

III bU1IN ps Nhi hbicNc Vh
Altho some retailers werc still
selling their old stocks at on cents
pound. the Wholesale price OF
sugar had Jumped TO sio.1o q hun
dred pounds in Seattle Friday morn.
Ing us against 1896 Thursday after.
noon.
Frank kannair, secretary of Re-
tail Merchants association, urged
again Friday that Seattle residents
boycott sugar until lower price
is reached
"Twonty.fivc per cent OF tho
sugar used In Seattle today goes to
the making OF home.brew." Kannair
said, "Cut out the home brew and
tho cheap candies that hive no
food value and material reduction
can DO mnde In tho useless con
sumption of sugar that helps to
mako tho prices sonr.
knnhair snys that ut the next
lTurn TO Page 0, Column n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-13
-FOUR Separate Adults,
4 Then 100000 Lawsuit

Watehouse finally began to suspect that there had been
something fshy about The inventories which had been made
at the plant and as result had four separate aud made
All OF these 1t his contention proved that the works had
been tremendously over-vauedbut is charged that Kec
her refused to consider any Of these audits.
suit for 100000 damages against the banks was the re-
sutand this suit the direct Of the present feud
Waterh0use not only charged Keeher with selling the
plant on the strength of highly padded inventory but also
Turn TO Page o. Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-13

pected slayer OF Marsh, and prom
lsed immediate action in getting ex-
tradition papers for him.
Marsh was murdered by an I'M
identified man after an all-night
drive from Seattle to Tacoma, be-
ginning on the night OF April
and lasting until the early hours OF
tho next day. He was last seen
alive In Feeney's cafe in Tacoma
by member OF the Tacoma police
department. with a man who had
hired his car. He was found lying
beside the roadway near Ardena
station, early in the morning I'M
conscious. having been beaten over
the head with an iron coupling bar.
He died some time later.
The slayer stole Marsh's auto.
new Cadillac, but failed to find
$40 which was hidden in Marsh's
shoe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-13

with a silvery trIll, which at
intervals fills a .orge room
1.-The Oriental insect. or
beetle. singer Will not invade
America. generally, for tho
reason It's chief foot consists
entirely OF freshly sliced GU
cumbers. The insect requires
a full meal once o week. the
rest of the time being spent
In resting and practicing It's
internal chimes"
O'Tooh says his girl friend
is highly DESTROYS of obtaining
ono Of these insects and he
asks Mayor Brown to send
one. c. o, ID.
II possible. the mayo
should send two. anyone hav.
ing q spare suZu inaehi viii
obligc Mayor Brown by send
Ing II on to Jack and his
sweetie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-13

Th. suspect. according to T. G.
Armstrong. captain OF detectives. at
FL Paso. was arrested there on
charge OF passing bogus checks. He
was driving a new Cadillac auto
with a Washington iicenre. which
the Seattle police have identified as
the car stolen from Marsh at the
time of the murder.
The suspect had assumed the
name OF Frank Marsh and told Arm
strong that his father owned the
auto and lived in seattle. at 1921
Seventh ave, the Milton apartments.
which is the address Of George
Marsh. the murdered man.
Armstrong Immediately wired
Capt. Charles Tenant for confirma-
ton. stating that the suspect had
passed bad checks.
remnant notified Armstrong Fri
day TO hold the man as the gus
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-13
GRAPHIC SECTION

Our ssaY artist isus sketched
Hr. Waicrhousc in ttco poses. on
the left he pictures lfr. Water
house as he looks today. On tho
right Is Nr. WGtcrhousc as he
tciH loot at the end Of the trial.
Six steHegraphers are employed at
the trial to take down the arguments
between the lawyers. The testimony
Of the witnesses? oh. that's imma-
teriaI.
IL silence is golden, lawyers arc
insolveut.
IN 1888
Clarence l.. Keames grand.
son: Your Honor. object 10 that
question as being irnmateriaI. ir.
relevant, Incompetent and dia-
bette.
John b. Hart's grandson:
have right TO ask HAS question.
your Honor Ny grandfather
asked 1t for II years, and II IL
was good enough for him, It's
good enough for me.
Lab Warehouse heirs: Ho-
hum.
1I7,s90,3i7 heirs Of Bill
Laube: Hohum!
Cleveland girl dances 50 hours. We
know fellow once who drank for a
whole month.
This is BE Kind to Dumb Animals
Week" 80 We haven't said a single
mean thing about Gov. Hart.
a dame like
Is Wilma Mott;
She's teaching me
The King Tut trot
Wonder why parliament doesn't
pass n law forbdding the Prince of
Wales from falling off his horse?
SIGN or SPRING
When you keep your eye on
the girl and not on tho taxi.
meter.
President Harding has endorsed
PLAY Week" April 1928.
An extra 10 minutes VIII be taken
OFF every noon hour by rummy
players.
Another everyday hero is tho wife
who does rot remind her husband
how attractive he was before they
were married.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-13
NAB MAN
AND CAR
IN TEXAS
Frank Marsh" Arrested on Bogus
Check Charge at El Paso; Auto
Identified as Victims

Suspected Of brutay numbering George Marsh, Seattle
taxi driver a lonely road miles from Tacoma April
g. man giving the name of Frank Marsh arrested
Thursday in Ell Paso Texas, and being held by the
police there for Seattle and Pierce county authorities Friday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-13
Kelleher Charged With
Padding Inventories and
Falsely Stating Values
Accusations Against Waterhouse and
Banker Are About $3.50 Both in
Number and Seriousness
FOUR AUDITs, THEN 100000 SUIT

lS Is tho filth series articles the sensational rise
and fall Of Frank Warehouse Tomorrows insalnent win
deal with the astonishing litigation which has arisen
Of the failure Of Warehouses; company
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-13

Howdy, folks. This Is Friday
the 18th. II Is unlucisy 10 sass
your mother.in-law.
Business men win not buy Russian
roubies on this day.
II Is also considered nnlueky TO bet
on two treys when the deuces and
Joker are wild.
People who are supcrstitlous will
not jump off tho l.. c. Smith build
Ing.
BASEBALL NOTE
The Chicago scientists system
OF bringing dead ones 10 life may
encourage a lot Of folks TO bet on
Portland TO win the pennant this
year.
Perhaps the surest sign OF spring
Is when the evening air echoes with
the cry: "olce. oiee. outs In FrccT'
Angus McBlmp disappeared IN the
South.
-Tis rumored he gazed In a crocodElc's
mouth.
AZ tho rate II Is now progressing.
the waterhouso trial should be fin
ishcd about the year tho municipal
railway gets out Of debt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-13
LII GEE GEE. TIL OFFICE
yAMP, SEZ:
All tn world loves "a lover OK.
cept the electric light companies,

It's nil right 10 be proud Of your
ancestors, but your ancestors never
got You raise In wages.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-13
MUCH BICKERING
TAKES UP TIME

Practically all of Fridays session
up TO the morning recess was taken
up by continuous pickering between
opposing counsel and long and high
ly involved arguments on technical
points.
The first tilt of the day came be-
fore the jury had been brought into
the court room. John b. Hart.
chief counsel for Laube. produced
the contract under which Water
house alleges that all funds were
expended on the FL Aquario and
offered 1t TO Attorney Reames in
compliance with II request made
several days ago. Reames protested
sharply that in view OF the fact
that Hart had previously In the
CTurn to Page Q, Column p
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-13
SUIT MAY DRAG
ON FOR WEEKS
WAREHOUSES; Attorney Says
He win Probe Accounts

That the trial OF w. T. Laube's
suit, as trustee in bankruptcy.
against Frank waterhouse may
drag on for weeks was indicated at
Friday mornings session before
Judge Calvin S. Hall when Clarence
l.. Reames, chief counsel for Water
house, announced that he Intended
TO find out just exactly where every
penny expended on the construction
OF the steamer Ell Aquario went.
Such procedure would involve
days OF tedious examination. as
more than 300 checks we're issued
on the account and more than $780,.
600 expended. Rcames contended
that this was necessary to disprove
the plaintiffs assertion that Water
house took company funds to pay
personal losses incurred thru build
Evening star., 1923-02-14

you had done so, I did not know.
AFTER you left me the silence of my
apartment almost maddened me- In
speaking to the chauffeur, I sought
the comfort that might be yielded mere
| ~ oy the sound OF human voice-a
voice that would make my isolation
from the world complete.
| surrounding to mental and phys
lcal Fatigue, / was sinking into a
sort OF stupor when was aroused by
! the approach Of a machine behind the
one in which I was seated. A few
moments later 1t slowed down and
saw 1t was a limousine without lights
FROM 1t two dark figures stepped out
and moved toward the car in which
| was seated. My chauffeur met them
and for little more than a minute.
perhaps. they stood talking together.
/ then the newcomers again came to-
ward me. few steps brought them
| in front of the headlights Of the car.
The features Of one Of the men I did
| not recognize. But when / saw the
| face of the other ] knew knew
either you had lied to me and were
In league with Seafalcon, or that it
was some voice other than yours that
| had directed me to leave my apart
| ments-that 1t was the hand of one of
your enemies that had penned the
note which had been sent to me by the
| messenger. I sill believed in you, how
ever, and this belief made me know
L
pressing you more closely than you
had reason to suspect"
| Reaching across the table, she
grasped one Of Rennison's hands and
pressed 1t convulsively. Her voice
| shook as she added:
Having blundered so yesterday. I
| shauld have been glad to die. But 1t
suddenly flashed into my mind that in
| the fight against Seafalcon. you, with
the strange qualities that are attrib-
l ha o. r.
! lean governments most effective in
| strument-that you must be saved.
And so I fought off the great horror
that had overwhelmed me, and. as l
fought, | began to think clearly"
She stopped, and again Rennison
| felt the pressure of her trembling
hand. which had retained it's grasp
on his. He was about to speak. when
| Miriam raised her head and darted a
startled glance toward the door. Lis
tening, Rennison heard the sound of
heavy footsteps In front Of the door
| these ceased abrutly. Then something
fell with soft. family rattling sound.
to the hall carpet. A couple of sec
! oncs later the sounds OF footballs in
dicated that the unseen person was
| continuing on his way.
| Glancing at his companion, Rem
! nison saw a strained expression on her
pallid face. She shivered, as if a
sudden chill had passed over her.
Then her gaze met his questioning
| eyes.
"Yes-it was another signal" she
| faltered. The fall of bunch
of keys outside the door was
| designed to give me to understand
| that any telephone message sent by
either of US from this room would
| be picked up and reported to those
who sent me here. Both OF US are
| firmly in their grip. l must die. but
you-you must live to break their
| power. 1t is because l believe you
| can and will do this that l am here"
Evening star., 1923-02-14
CHAPTER XVIII.
A WOMAN'S STRATEGY.

| 1t was plain that Miriam was max
| ing a determined effort to regain
! the composure she had lost when the
! footsteps in the hall had diverted her
| mind from the story Of her adventure.
Rennison relighted his cigar and
smofs ed silently for several minutes.
Then he said:
II am grateful to you for your con-
fidence, Miss Warburton. and shall
ftrv to prove myself worthy of it.
Still. it seems to me you are wrong
! in assuming that the matter on which
you are engaged must be fatal to
yourself. Now. let us get back to
the point at which we had arrived
when we were interrupted. You have
said that one of the two men who
advanced toward you from the limou-
sine was unknown to you, but that
you Immediately recognized in the
other a man whom you had some
reason to believe was an adherent of
Seafalcon's."
Yes. 1t was Forney Kerfoot."
AS she spoke, she looked at him
of surprise. But she saw none. Over
the features of the Army officer came
no change. His gaze was fixed abb
stractedly on a wreath of tobacco
smoke which just had issued from
his lips.
You know him, of course"
"Oh. yes-a former American COL
lege professor, who became a soldier
of fortune-frst in Mexican revo-
lutionary activities. then in the Polish
army and afterward with the Russian
bolsheviki. He tried to start trouble
for the British in India, and finally
appeared in Paris, where he became
a leader of the French communist
movement. So Kerfoot is back in
the United States. eh?"
Miriam flushed resentfully.
why will you not be frank with
me-" she demanded. Despite the
secrecy with which his movements
have been invested, it is not possible
that his presence in this country has
been unknown to you"
we are getting away from your
story again, my dear Miss Warbur-
it to me as quickly as you can" Rem
nison answered, shortly.
Yes" she assented, wearily. Il
will tell 1T as quickly as I can She
paused, passed hand over her eyes
and then went on: THE man 1 did
not know passed behind the touring
car and disappeared. Kerfoot opened
the door, stepped in and sat down
beside me. In a surly voice he ad-
dressed me:
We'll, Miss Warburton, I suppose
it is quite in order for your friends
to congratulate you now on the man
ner in which you have unmasked
Capt. Reifsnyder,' he said.
No, Mr.. Kerfoot,' I replied. .Au
who are indeed my friends will know
l am not responsible for any misad-
venture that has come to Capt Reif-
snyder
Evening star., 1923-02-14
HOTEL POSITIONS.

HOTEL POSITIONS.
Nationwide demand for ambitious men and
WE PLACED 4,264 LEWIS
TRAINED" men and women in
contact with good hotel, club and
tearoom positions in the past
twelve months.
Over 500 hotels now building IN the United
States. Right here in Washington there are
two big hotels under construction and two
more ready to break ground. to say nothing
Of dozens Of apartment hotels. These Will
have. combined, over 5000 rooms and will en-
ploy over 5000 men and women.
Prepare now. Be ready to fill
a position in this rich uncrowded
field of big opportunities.
Our school and methods indorsed-our stu
Our advisory board is made up Of over 100
leading hotel men in the United States. such as
Oscar" The Waldorf: f. NJ. Tierney. pres. :.
American Hotel Association; Frank Dudley,
United Hotels Company Of America; e. 6.
Coleman, St. Francis; Eugene Eppley. Eppley
chain Of hotels; and hundreds Of others:
When you enroll you are given q free lIfo
membership in our National Employment
Bureau.
rcE1-s 5ep are Re cordially invited to our FREE
Special class now forming.
Call. phone or write for free book. Your
Big Opportunity" Open 9 an. to 8 pm.
LEWIS HOTEL TRAINING
SCHOOLS,
Evening star., 1923-02-14
INSTRUCTION COURSES

ACCOUNTANTS AND BOOKKEBPERs. AT
entfon!-Examination Feb. q for internal
revenue agent lsales and misc. tsIes). sala-
pnlet covering probable scope Of examination
ana 19d Instruction for preparation, $1.00. q. M
WOOLIS. $50 9TH st. ne. 14s
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION. both men
salary, 81 800 to So, 600 Special preparation
Ne New class beginning today. The Civil sery-
and NV. Fr. l2080
COLUMBIA SCHOOL OF MECHANICAL
dentistry, evening classes. Jenifer bldg, 400
Ith St nw., room 216.
EARN $40 to $500 monthly. expenses paid.
teed after months spare time study or
money refunded Excellent opportunities.
Write for free booklet N,s6, Standard Business
Training Inst. Buffalo. N. Y.
MEN AND WOMEN quickly learn real estate
business; receive pay while learning; need not
interfere with present employment; some max
IN Thursday. s pm. william ~ =. Mstteson, ] a cio.
8Il Pond bldg
MEN--Antomoble industry needs trained men.
Auto electricians. mechanics. vulcanizers.
from sl5o to s40o per month and up to $40. 600
per year. pay and evening ing classes at Ameri-
Tuition low. Enroll this week.
craftsman and assure yourself Of permanent,
we'll paid employment. We train you during
your spare time, day or night. in s to Q
Columbia School t' Of Drafting EI' Iith al t and sts
NV: North 272.
SHORTHAND in 80 days; easy to learn and
rapid: the worlds best system; experts use
Business College. 1904 r st Main 2s76 fe2s'
YOUNG LADIEs-Complete preparation for
bank. commercial and government positions.
Burroughs Adding, Bookkeeping and Calculat-
ing Machine School. 724 18th st. NV. Phone
Main 276O.
Evening star., 1923-02-14

= To clean out your bowels without
kramping or overacting, take Cas-
Garets.
You want to feel fine: to be quickly
free from sick headache, dizziness,
biliousness, colds, bad breath. sour,
acid, gassy stomach, constitution.
One or two Cascarets, any time, will
Evening star., 1923-02-14
|O4
IF SICK, TAKE "CAscARETs'
Clean Your Bowels! End Headache Bliousness, Colds,
Dizziness, Sour, Classy Stomach

start the bowels acting. When taken
at night, the bowels work wonder
fully in the morning.
Cascarets never sicken or incon-
venience you next day like pills, cal
omel, salts or oil.
Children love Cascarets, too. To-
cent boxes, also 25 and so cent sizes.
Any drug store.
Evening star., 1923-02-14

GROCERY SALESMAN who
is fully experienced in retail
trade, able to drive Ford truck
and can furnish cash bond. The
position is permanent, with op-
portunity to earn good pay.
Starting salary, SIS week. Ap-
ply to Pee Kay Auto Grocers,
Inc, 1424 Irving st. NV.
Evening star., 1923-02-14

MARKER AND ASSORTER
on fiat work; experienced. Ap-
play Dupont Laundry, 2535
Sherman avenue.
Evening star., 1923-02-14
SITUATIONS-MALE. FEMALE.

CARETAKER of club; man and wife; wife
good cook; respectable good references. 1911
Union ST. s.w. 15s
JANITOR In apartment: man and wife want
place: have no children; references. 1915 Wal.
lach pl. NV.
Evening star., 1923-02-14
WANTED-SALESMEN.
Continued.

SELL, MEMS made-to-measure suits (union
made); snappy styles; woOlens bought before
advances Want producing agents. Spring
swatch line ready. Leeds Woolen Mills, Chi
Evening star., 1923-02-14

ASSISTANT to plant manager ;
young man; must be capable, in
dustrious and willing to assume
responsibility good opportunity.
Address Box 2I5-W, Star Office.
Evening star., 1923-02-14

TAILOR at once; must be expe-
rienced on mems and women's
garments; good pay and steady
position to right party. Apply
ready. for work. 1880 Pa. ave.
Sc,
Evening star., 1923-02-14
WASHINGTON.
735 18th St. NV.
Cal ECNIEN

SALESMEN.
Large successful motion picture corp. requires
high grade men to qualify managerial positions
assuring income annually after qualifying Sal
ary paid during training period. Apply prompt
lily Wed. night after 7:30 or Thurs. morning aft
er 1920. Promptness is a principal requisite
in this organization. Mather bldg, Room
902 916 G. st. NV
REAL ESTATE statesmen
We have q very large and up-to-date listing
of all classes of property and more clients
than we can handle. Wide-wake men have our
full cooperation and every opportunity to
THE LowTHER REALTY CO..
Maehinists' bldg. NJ 578s-5769
Evening star., 1923-02-14
HELP-MALE AND FEMALE.

GENERAL WORK, country man and wife;
good references required. Apply Mrs. II. 8.
Allies. bethesda. Md. Phone Bethesda IL. 17'
STES0GRAPHER with experience in real
estate ONCE; salary object to the right
party Address Box 247-W. Star ofice.
TEACHER, third and fourth grade, private
school; must have years teaching expert
ence. Address Box 158-W Star Office
Evening star., 1923-02-14

ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER,
ONE WITH BUILDING OR
REAL ESTATE EXPERI-
ENCE PREFERRED. APPLY
ID. ]. DUNCAN, 1921 N. Y.
AVE. NV.
Evening star., 1923-02-14

CLOTHES wANTED-IT PAYS TO NOTIFY
us when mems worn clothing, shoes, ETC., are
to be sold. Auto calls and highest prices paid.
Main 4145. JUSTH'S OLD STAND, 619 d.
WANTED. BOARD FOR FINE, HEALTHY
four-year- boy. by March 1. Address Box
23T-W, Star office. 15s
COMPANION or assist with children for eI-
penses, lady going to England soon. Address
Box 229-W. Star ONCE.
ROOM AND BOARD FOR CONVALESCING
mother and infant, or full charge Of infant.
private home. Hyattsville 4S-W.
LADY IN COUNTRY WOULD LIKE TO
board and care for two children. both girls.
age 6 months to years. Phone Kensington
RATS, BEDBGGs. RoACHEs, FTEAs; IN
slant results. GEORGE r. SAPP, 22I Mary
land building. Franklin 1891. nl&4*