davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-20
Whipping Strap
Again Is Used on
Alabama Conviicts

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Sept. IS
The whipping strap abolished two
years ago by Governor Thomas E.
kilby, has been reintroduced in at
least one coal mine camp in Alabama
where leased state convicts are
worked.
This became known as a result of
an inquiry into an outbreak at Ban
ner mines last week. The leaders OF
the trouble were flogged with A
strap, it was divulged in reports to
the governor. White conVicts are
said to have been among the mum
Der.
l.. A. Boyd, president of the state
board of convict supervisors, in re-
port to the governor assumed respon-
sih:lity for the floggings at Banner.
Mr.. Boyd was appointed by Cover.
nor Brandon February IS, to head
the board.
Whether the strap will be replaced
in all convict camps was not stated.
The report TO the governor said
that the men were flogged in the
presence of DIR. Blair, camp doctor.
and Mr.. Boyd.
Prisoners at the mine were quoted
by newspapermen as saying tasks
were made impossible because of
rock in the seam, that food was poor
and that men were forced to work
when they should have been on the
sick list. This, the prisoners said.
caused the outbreak.
Prison officials said the trouble
was STARTED largely by outside"
agitation. 1t is assumed he referred
to the effort of the anti-loasing adj,
Vocates who made a hard fight to
have leasing abolished in Alabama.
On the subject of the lash, Mr..
Boyd said in his report: Il do not
believe in the use of the lash, except
as a last resort. / do believe in
maintaining discipline and using
whatever punishment is necessary to
restrain those to whom an appeal
finds no response and who disdain
the ordinary methods to correct a
criminal. There are only a few OF
this class but to let them go undis
ciplined would break down the mo-
rale of the entire convict system.
Discipline must he positive and re-
straint must he fully fOrceful in or
der that life and property be given
proper protection
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-20
Macon Flogging Cases
Are Set for Trial
During Next Week

MACON, Ga, Sept. 1S.-Solicitor
Roy Moore, of the city court, today
set criminal cases for trial next
week, and charges against defen-
dantS growing out of recent fog
gings here will he heard.
Those to be placed on trial are
J. F. Alexander, charged with car.
rying a pistol. assault and battery,
two cases, and pointing a pistol at
another; w. F. Delamar, charged
with rioting and assault and bat
terry; DIR. c. A. Yarbrough, charged
with assault and battery, three cases,
and pointing a pistol at another;
]. ID. Patrick, charged with rioting,
and j. p. Durkee, charged with riot
ing and assault and battery.
1t is expected the entire week will
he taken UP with trials Of these de.
PENDANTS, all of whom were arrested
as the result of Investigations made
of persons flogged,
The three Hudson brothers. J. c.,
S. r., and c. F. Hudson, will also
go on trial next week
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-20

FERNANDINA. - Commissioners
appoint F.. G. Garvin, of st. Peters
burg, to be city manager for twelve
months, at salary Of $4,000.
BARLOW. Representatives of To-
cal citrus exchanges meet and re-
solve to cooperate to fullest extent
with grapefruit cannery at Eaelc
Lake, rather than to encourage eS-
tabliShment of other Canneries in
Polk county. Opinion is that while
market for canned grapefruit is be-
ing established, it will be better to
concentrate in one great central can
ming plant where every possible econ
omy in manufacturing process NAV
be taken advantage of rather than
incur expense of numerous small
plants.
BRADENTOWN.-W. f. Lee &
Co., Of Palmetto, ships first car of
grapefruit of season from grove at
Venice on September u. Color is
excellent and fruit well filled and
up to test. Car is shipped to west
ern market.
FORT PIERCE.-Laying of rock
on third mile of Fort Pierce-Okee-
chobee roads is under way despite
recent heavy rains.
TALLAHASSEE P. Nc
Cord, mayor of Tallahassee. submits
resignation to city commission eff
fective October l. saying he must
devote time to private affairs.
EAU GALLIE.-Mrs. j. c. Cop
pedge, of Orlando, who was Miss
Winnie Boring, of Naldosta, Ga. is
killed when car in which she is
riding collides with car driven by
S. F.. Barnwell. Jr., Of Jacksonville.
Accident happens in driving rain on
narrow fill. CorOner's verdict is
unavoidable accident.
PERRY.-Taylor county fair as
ISOLATION directors vote to make big
exhibit at state fair at jacksonville.
MADISON. Madison county
farmers will plant t least 200 more
acres of sun tobacco next season.
PENSACOLA.-John ?. Stokes,
who recently resigned as state SEN
ator from Escambia county, is
given luncheon by Pensacola bar
association on eve Of departure to
Miami where he will make future
home.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-20
COUNTER REVOLTS
AGAINST MILITARY
FEARED IN SPAIN

PORT VENDORS, France Spanish
Frontier, Sept 17.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press.)- 1T is feared in many
quarters that a counter revolution
in Spain will occur sooner or later,
but for the moment the people and
the political leaders seem Supplied
by the rapid turn of events in the
last few days and unable to fOrmu
late their ideas.
Party chiefs, who have heard ru-
mors that many are to be expelled
from Spain, are greatly perturbed
Various prominent persons are max
ing preparations to leave before they
are conducted to the frontier.
Few soldiers are seen in the CAPT
tai. although patrols occasionally
appear in the principal thorough
fares
1t is known, however, that the
military is prepared for any emer-
gency. Troops are occupying STRAIT
egic positions, While the civil guards
nave been present in Madrid in con-
SluS dple SIISllS III lOI SOHit IIiuN'
Newspaper opinion demands lib
erty for the press.
. Captain General Primo Rivera, in
the course of conversation with sew
eral friends, has expressed his in
tention Of respecting all institutions
that really represent public opinion
so long as they act within legal
limits.
The workers organizations will not
be touched but they must refrain
from inviting their member to strike.
Primo Rivera intends to make an
immediate attack on those whom he
considers the greatest enemies of
the Spanish people. 1t is believed
that new laws are unnecessary, as
Spain already possesses too many
which are not enforced.
Speaking of the coup d'etat by the
military Captain General Primo
Rivera said that beyond the actual
leaders in the movement the civ
persons who are acquainted with the
intentions Of himself and his follow.
ers were the Spanish ambassadors
IN London, Paris and Rome.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-20

1 400 young women register as new
session begins.
GOLDSBORO.-Mrs. L. B. Pate
appears before Magistrate Britt
against husband, wife demanding
he be put under peace bond, which
is ordered. and she returns to live
with man she swore threatened her
life.
RALEIGH.- Federal estimates on
cotton crop averaged eight-tenths of
/ per cent under estimate in past
eight years. says statement by Frank
Parker. agricultural statistician of
the state-federal crop reporting serv-
ice.
SHELBY.-Tract of 2S9 acres
near here on railway is bought for
$31 900 by Charles Haynes, of Gift
side, 0. Max Gardner. of Shelby, and
others, who, it is reported, represent
interests planning to erect big cot
ton mill.
ROCKY MOUNT.-State conven-
ton of North Carolina department,
American Legion, adopts by whoop-
ing viva VOce vote resolution def
ntely siding with France in occupa-
ton of Ruhr area.
RALEIGH is expressed
by Representative Homer l.. Lyon
Of Whiteville, n. c., that next con-
gress will be under Democratic con-
troll and that Democratic party will
regain national administrative pow.
er in 1924.
ROCKY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
of amy organization which puts its
obligations paramount to the con-
stitution" is adopted by annual con-
vention of American Legion, North
Carolina. dep rtment, debate indicat-
ing resolution is directed at ku kluX
Khan.
DURHAM Daughters of
Confederacy of Durham somewhat
upset plans for unwilling early in
October of memorial marking scene
near here of surrender of General
Johnston, c. S. A, to General Sher-
man, L. S. A, when they declare
they will not join in event giving
so much publicity" to failure of Con
federacy.
GREENSBORO.-"T don't recall
hearing League of Nations mention
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-20
NORTH CAROLINA

GREENSBORO. - state lackn5
law to prohibit man from unmerci-
fully beating his child, Roe Brown,
negro, is tried and convicted in city
court of cruelty to animals. case
= growing out of alleged unnecessarily
severe whipping given child. judy
ment is suspended.
GOLDSBORO-Eastern Carolina
Sweet Potato Federated Growers are
called to meet at Wilson for discus
sion of proposal from South Carolina
growers to organize new fedora ton
to be called Cardinals Federation
and to plan marketing of 1928 crop
RALEIGH. - Professor Thomas
Nelson, head of State College textile
department, who recently completed
survey of textile industry for gov
eminent, declares imported cotton
goods are, generally, finer in texture,
weave and finish than American
made goods.
FAYETTEVILLE. - Directors Of
Hotel company announce contract
will be awarded October s for eight
story, fire-proof structure to cost be
tween 500 900 and 100000.
ELIZA BETH CITY. - Captain l..
w. Nelson inaugurates- new freight
line between here and Baltimore. OPP
Grating on schedule of one round
trip weekly.
GREENSBORO. - Man giving
name as James Hill. %, Savannah,
Ga, is arrested and seventy eight
quarts of whisky and car being
seized. Hill puts up $500 cash bond
and leaves on next train.
MORGANTON.-Hail storm OF vi
olence greater than any in twenty
years causes heavy damage to corn
and garden crops.
HICKORY. Hail, accompa
by heavy rain and high wind, COM
bined to make most severe storm
striking town in 80 years.
RALEIGH. - Southport represen-
.tatives file brief with. state ship and
water transportation commission
recommending issue Of $10,000,000 in
bonds for development of deep water
port with adequate terminal facili-
ties there.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-20

DCRHAM.-Ofic.als Of Trinity
college know nothing of method OF
disposal of $250000 bequest to insti-
tuition in will OF late Angler B. Duke,
formerly of Durham, drowned in
Connecticut, statement from college
SAYS.
RALEIG H.-Inheritance taxes, es-
timated by budget commission to
produce 100000 this year, had pro.
duced to September | only 1929, 500,
Revenue Commissioner DOughton
ann0"Aces. Income taxes. estimat-
ed for year at $S.50O,OO produced
1861 900 to September l.
ASHENILLE-Jam J. Britt.
Jr.. wealthy young business man,
and member of prominent family,
was arrested on charge of resisting
an officer after shouting disapproval
OF parade of ku Klux klansmen
through streets to park. where can
didates were later initiated. His
father is solicitor of prohibition unit
at Washington.
MISUNDERSTANDING Morrison
returns and announces sale in New
York of states two-year note for
S5.000,000 at net SO per cent. pro-
ceeds of which will be used to CON
tinue state highway program and
building programs of state educa-
tional institutions until tax money
is available.
RALEIGH.-D is ex-
pressed by State Representative
Burgwynn, leader in legislature, Of
Southport's proposal in line with
Governor Morrison's favor of bond
issue of $10,000,000 for development
of ship line and port terminals.
NEW BERN.-With opening Of
oyster season near. large hauls of
unusually good quality bivalves are
forecast, though two years must
elapse before 100000 bushels re.
Gently planned by state will be avail
able for harvest
DAVIDSON. - Davidson college
opens session with freshman class
of nearly 500 members, upper class
men returning, it is indicated, with
relatively few exceptions.
GREENSBORO.-All attendance
records of North Carolina College
for Women are broken when near
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-20
LEAGUE s GROWTH
AMAZING; GENEVA
IS WORLD CENTER

GENEVA, Sept. 1S.-CBy the AS
ISOLATED Press)-Geneva is developing
at such amazing rapidity as the
great world forum for exchange of
ideas that few, if any, Of the dele
gates assembled here for the fourth
assembly of the League of Nations
; are able to follow all the activities
Of this extraordinary mental mar
. ket.
g With five or more league commits
'Sions sitting simultaneously, the
league supporters here from many
countries are having a desperate
time to follow all the debates and to
keep in touch with the various de-
velopments.
That the celebrated Article X,
which yesterday was termed the
heart of the league covenant, is the
center stone of the present leagues
activities, is very clear. 1t forms
1.-The basis of the proposed new treaty
a.ot mutual assistance which, if APP
proved by the assembly, virtually
will replace it.
On the other hand several states,
especially Canada, seemingly are
doubtful of the fate of the mutual
guarantees pact and want Article x
llarified or interpreted so that no
lountry will be called upon to ex-
end military aid to its fellows I'M
p ess it's parliament expressly gives
authority to do so.
Of critics fear that this
veil nigh suppresses Article X al
ogether. Others remark that it
. night have the effect of removing
American objections to the covenant.
AS proof that Geneva is creating
! helpful international atmosphere,
)pokesmen of the various nations
{ point to the peaceful settlement of
: The Greco-Italian conflict.
NJ. Politis, of Greece, strengthened
the league by publicly declaring the
council had strictly applied Article
XIV, under which Greece made her
,pbeal because it followed the fun
damental injunction of that clause,
namely, that the council should
strive to obtain settlement of any
world controversy apt to lead to a
= break by employing any means at
2 it's disposal.
In the course of the discussion
before the commission on amend
ments to the covenant of the Ca
madam amendment to article ten
yesterday, Senior Alvarez, of Chile.
presented a lengthy defense of the
Monroe doctrine, which he said was
superior in many ways to the ar
ticle in question, and recommended
that the principles behind it be
q made the basis of a universal agree
ment.
Pointing out mat 81 the Monroe
doctrine was all powerful for the
United States, Senior Alvarez con-
tended that article ten could not
possibly apply to matters involving
American states.
. Senior Alvarez declared the Mon
roe doctrine was vastly superior 30
article ten for the prot ection of the
integrity of American states be-
cause it offered greater guarantees;
it meant that the American states
were united solidly when the terri
tory of any of one OF them was
violated by d European state. lie
emphasized that the powerful mill
= tary forces of the United States
p would always insure respect for the
Monroe doctrine and that when
these forces vera placed in action
they were sure to have behind them
the enthusiastic support of al
other American countries
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-20
$4,000 Bonds T ound
On Dead Bandit

BARTLETSVILLE, Okla, Sept.
17.-Several thousand persons Sun
day viewed the body of Oklahoma S
notorious had man, AL Spencer, who
fell in fight with a posse ten miles
north Of Bartletsville last night,
Three bullets in the right breast
from members Of the posse killed
the $4,000 fugitive bandit.
Spencer began hostilities when he
levelled his rife and fired at six pur-
suing officers, led by Alya MacDon-
aid, United States marshal for west.
ern Oklahoma, after being ordered
to halt. The bullet missed. Every
member of the posse fired in return,
killing him almost instantly. Con
cealed with the old overhalls and
yellow shirt which Spencer wore
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-20

JACkSONFILLE.-Dr. Len G..
Broughton will assume pastorate of
First Baptist church here October |.
JACKSONVILLE.-Judge Rhyn-
don NJ. Call, of southern district
federal court, will preside on fed
-eral court of appeals bench at
Montgomery October Is.
SANFORD.-Word is received
from Washington that Joseph p.
Hall is the only eligible to he certi-
fled for postmaster. here
TAMPA.-Citrus shippers from all
parts of state will meet September
81 at Jacksonville to argue against
three-strap requirement of railroads.
STARKE.-Mrs. Mamie Denmark.
widow Of Sheriff S. 3. Denmark, dies
at home of daughter here, leaving
eight children, twenty-five grand
children and three great grandchil-
dren.
WINTER PARK.-Hollins college
opens thirty-ninCh year on Septem-
Der 10 substantially increased at
tendance is forecast.
OCALA.-Mrs. Harris, of North
Ctdl6, - SERIOUSLY IDJuIeut ana L ON
Sexton painfully cut when auto driv-
en- by Jack Fletcher runs into tree
Mrs. Fletcher and small daughter
arc thrown out Of car.
TALLAHASSEE - Friends here
receive word of death in Washing
ton of Major George P Herndon,
who was prominent as editor in state
in the sos, and who has many rela-
tives in Florida.
APALACHICOLA.-Ice plant will
ne installed here to take care of
sea foods which are being shipped
to all parts of country.
CARRABELLE. = F. IT. Burns
takes office as mayor and announces
number of improvements will be
launched.
MARIANNA.-One thousand acres
of Irish potatoes will be planted in
Jackson county next season. Mo-
bile firm agrees to take total crop.
GREENSBORO.-Rev. w. NJ. Gun
ter, formerly of st. Andrews, takes
charge of Greensboro and New Provi.
dence Baptist churches.
+ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. recon-
mendation of State Treasurer j. c.
Luning, state board of education has
sold 100000 of Virginia 5 per cent
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-20
Citrus Rate Hearing

TALLAHASSEE Fla. Sept. IL
The State railroad commission has
received information from the in
terstate commerce commission at
Washington fixing October 3, in
stead of October 2, as the date for
the hearing at Orlando on proposed
changes increasing railroad rates on
refrigeration charges on shipments
of citrus fruits and vegetables from
Florida. The hearing will he held
before examiner Disque of the in
terstate commerce commission at
the courthouse at Orlando.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-20

bonds, which were acquired between
years 1900 and 1909, and invested
proceeds in Florida county and mu-
nicipal bonds, bearing and G per
cent interest. Virginia bonds were
acquired at average rate of 91.3, en-
tire cost being $19O,91517. being
brought at prices that would yield
return of about 4 per cent. while
Florida bonds have been purchased
at price yielding 5.3 per cent annu-
ally on new investment. Virginia
bonds have sixty-eight years still to
run. and the educational funds Of
state assuming reinvestment OF
proceeds of Florida bonds at maturi-
ties upon terms equivalent to present
purchases, will profit in course Of
that time to amount exceeding $122.-
600, by reason of higher interest
rates
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-20
Mr.. John Prothro, Levee
Engineer, Is Dead

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Sept. 17.-Mr,
JOHN r. Prothro, aged 81, promi-
nent for years in the work of levee
administration in the Mississippi
valley and who was retired from the
United States engineers force here
two weeks ago after thirty years
service, died in Monteagle, Tenn,
last night from paralysis.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-20
JUDGES FOR BOX u.
PEACE AWARD Of
S10O,000 NAMED

NEW YORK. Sept. 1.-THE seven
Judges who will award the Edward
w. Box prize Of 100000 for the best
practicable plan whereby the United
States may cooperate with other ma
tons to prevent war were announced
here last night. They are:
Colonel Edward M. House, Elihu
Root, William Allen White. Brand
Whitlock, Roscoe Pound, dean of
Harvard law school; Ellen Fitz PEN
dleton, president OF Wellesley col
Iege, and General James g. Har-
bord, former chief Of staff of the
A. f. F. in France.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-20
Valdosta Man
Killed by Train

NALDOSTA. Ga, Sept. 1.-THE
body of Mr.. w. n. Presley, young
married man of this city, was found
nj the Georgia and Florida railroad
yards Sunday morning, having been
cut in two by a train.
He was the son of Levi Presley.
a. police sergeant here. He is sur
vived by his wife, daughter, his
parents, two brothers and two sis
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-20
ALABAMA

tOl4l4lN - Lille. - QUEENS are
raising several thousand dollars to
build roads in this county.
GADsDEN.-After inspection of
curb market at Rome, Ca, county
farm demonstration agents recon-
mend similai market for Gadsden.
WETUMPKA.-Spot cotton sells
here at higher prices than in any
southern market. On an average of
% cents per pound is being paid by
local buyers.
MONTGOMERY. : Alabama SUI
preme court holds that railroad can
not be forced to erect new depot
when old one can he remodeled.
BOAZ-Alabama Power company
purchase municipal lighting plants
of Boaz and Albertville.
OPELIkA.-Gener Robert Lee
Billiard, noted World war veteran
and native of Opeli<a, will visit here
soon.
PRATTVILLE.-With increase of
40 per cent in acreage rover last
year, yield of cotton in this county
will be about so per cent of last
years crop.
ENSLEY. - birmingham district
Baptist association will build Italian
mission in Ensley.
abama will construct
state seaport here, mad on it will
spend $5,000,OOO during the mex.
four years.
LINENILLE.-M. 3. PearsOns
sells first bale of cotton at 1872 cents
per pound. Cotton seed market opens
at $45 per ton.
ANDALUSIA.-Ne school build
ing is completed at cost Of $4,000,
and is one of finest in this section.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-20
Senator Harris Speaks

BALDWIN, Ga, Sept. 1S.-Wil,
liam j. Harris, United States sena-
ter, spoke to large audience at
the courthouse in Homer Monday.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-20
Greens

The tops of summer heets and
turnirs and the outer leaves Of let,
tuce can he cooked as spinach. They
make excellent greens.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE
LEAGUE
MONDAYS Games
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Atlanta, 12-9; Little Rock, 4-3.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland. d; New York. ,.
Chicago. 81; Boston. 1-6.
st. Louis, AZ; Washington, 5-13.
Detroit, 0-3; Philadelphia, -.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston. 6 Pittsburg, l.
New York, IL; Chicago, 6.
Philadelphia. ); st. I.ouiS. &.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-20
SALES TAX PROPOSAL
WINS FAVOR AT ROME
! MEETING OF TAX BODY

Representative Jones Given
Attentive Hearing as He
Explains Bill - Governor
Pleased at Interest in Sub
jeCt i
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-20
tuesdays Games

SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Mobile. q: Nashville. 5.
New Orleans, ?; Chattanooga, !.
Birmingham. go; Little Rock, II.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit, So Philadelphia, 2-t0,
st. Louis. 81; Washington, IL.
Chicago, 8 Boston, ,.
Cleveland, 6; New York, 2.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston. >; Pittsburg. II.
New York, 10: st. Louis. 4.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-20

ed in England" says Fl. L. Smith
Richardson. president of Wick Chem
ical company. on return from three
months spent in England on bust
ness.
NEW BERN. - Seventy-fiVe per
cent of cotton crop in Pamlico coun-
ty has been destroyed by boil weevils,
reports G. w. Golphin. Pamlico
county, firm demonstration agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-21

IN PBTWoRTH-TWo ROOMS. BATH. ~
closed sleeping porch. kitchen; heat, gas an
eiectriclty furnished; rent reasonable.
-, CHAS ID. SAGER,
Main SO. 1924 14th st. NV Main 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-21

2obJ 2sth ST. NV. NEW APARTMENI
mouse located in ideal section consists Of
ana Q rooms and bath: moderate rents
WALTER 4. BTSCHER & CO.. INC
Coz. 95O3. 18th & Col. I'd. NV.