davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-04

The bureau of standards has placed an order with one of the rubber com panies for making 50 tires, using various amounts of reclaimed rubber in the treads.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-04
MRS. RIGGS BNTBRTAINs
 FOR MRS. HEATH

Mrs. D. P. Riggs entertained Fri day with a bridge luncheon, compli- menting Mrs. A. 8. Leath of Auburn, who Is the guest of Mrs. Edward Leath.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-04

MRS. EDWARD I. RICE president of the Birmingham Music Study club Under the direction of Mrs Rice, the club has grown into big community organization with district organized and working toward the making of Birmingham the souhs musical center
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-04

Pleasant odors. typical of the scene being shown, may be used in motion picture theatres shortly, to add re- ality to the screened picture story.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-04

MT. and Mrs. 0. H. Warren, pr. and Mrs. Roy Fauoette, Mir. and Mrs. Carl Jamieson, Capt. and Mrs. M. c. Hand work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-04
MISS SIMMONS HONORs
 MISS ERWIN RRIDE-ELECT

Miss Margaret Simmons entertained Saturday with a luncheon at the Southern club, complimenting Miss Alice Erwin. a bride-to-be.
 The table was centered with bas-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-04
MUSIC STUDY CLUB

department AgeHerad Is conducted by the music Edited Mrs. Richard
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-05-25

Honest men marry soon. wise mel
never. Scotch.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-05-25

Louis Maugg, the Grange
vile undertaken, was in town
Wednesday visiting relatives
and friends.
A: A. Harrison is confined to
his home with a severe attack
Of ri, ANN a t-~>> 81
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-05-25

If man loses woman and a far
thing he win be sorry he lost the far
thing. English.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-05-25
WOULD INDUCE POTATOE
CULTURE

A. y. WADE, former county
agent OF Lewis county put &C. VI
recent years ldentlhed wlun Inc e
Idaho Pure Seed company
at Lewiston, IS IN the cry lOr . .
few Gays s. t o asrm 70 s in piant
ing potatoes on their summer
fallow land. Mr.. Wade's COM
pany has some 400 sacks OF
seed potatoes !. q g.. me new Mee and
uem variety - ~ $3.50 th;a GOOD
Is Wiling 10 -. Iurnisn sniS 1;h su.1
W eile 1870 1sal otard;na tn the
Terms, D "f ass;st;nr in cul6ng
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-05-25
EIss REMEMBER

I
When corned beef was eight cents =
pound7
And suit was twelve buckss IS
And doctors charged dollar3 1f
And nobody ate bakers breadi !
And they gave spare ribs away,
And nobody ever heard Of pyorrhea7
And there weren't many telephones,
And music lessons were only four
bits?
And barber chairs were made Of
plush7
And the best shoes were only four
dollars?
And family Dragged If they had
Z plano?
And chiropodists we're called corn
doctors?
And everybody went home at noon
for dinner,
And you could get . tooth pulled
for Quarterl
And It was scandal II you came
home In hack7
And 1t took mule to drag away
quarters worth Of cabbage7
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-05-25
STATISTICAL NOTES


Obregon has reduced the Mexican
army to $1,000 officers and men and
win reduce it to $4,000
After counting all the hairs on the
heads of the students, two Munich
professors discovered that men have
from 10000 to $4,000 hairs on their
heads, while women have from 90, 900
to 10000.
Every farm family feeds three city
families In addition to itself. Census
experts find that only 100000 and
fraction Of the nations 1900 900
workers are farmers foresters and
stock raisers : : - M
Sorsxon has reclCEd the Mexicnu
49, aSSg%nq 9ps S &s #p ca
spent each mouth for amusements
Asershe1ktt Al qitsdh StatsA tnE4d
49, koef t4eis1tH1pdE IS be1 ., AT ~
rrd - oGl6pvrt6 THEA SsEE As
w. eMp tsuUaee6 n1sHafR3S ~,
Nina Xnmnu hnnn -. - ~ |
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-05-25

If you are going to forgive and for
get, don't forget to do your forgiving
frst. ;t
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-05-25
SAYINGS ABOUT WOMEN


Words are women; deeds are
men. Arabic.
Honest men marry soon. wise men
never Scotch.
"A man Of straw is worth q WON
an of gold. French.
II q man loses woman and a far
thing he win be sorry he lost the far
thing. English.
There are only two good women In
the world-one Is dead and the other
can't be found. "-German.
DYING WORDS OF THE FAMOUS
1t is well.-WashIngton.
Into Thy hands. o Lord 1 commend
my spirlt.-Columbus N
would not change my Joy for the
empire Of the world.--Philip Sidney.
Gentlemen Of the jury, you will now
consider your verdict-Lord Tenter.
den.
Oh liberty, liberty, how many crimes
are committed in thy name mime.
Roland. az
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-05-25
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY

Standing in your own light means 4
total eclipse.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-05-25

1t pays to be tempered. Wise
Is the doctor who never loses his pa
TENTS.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-05-25

l. SS1 s a5s SSS5aps sig tR6FMApd tsfode
q Tempting tenn if q @aH6p 98Hf fnEEtKtnea +
alton. Don't step on the tax in your
1payTY b. svntsnpersd w,se
H. III 6 1S 5GdEgae S 81 sBe aAase ~ sv
theless the man who puts up gold
Ig & fssSd Ptw VS. & p yoa sls sss b ssa
p pest 6f fome people 10 because tney
dveht any.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-05-25

The only reason why you can't get
the best Of some people is because they
haven't any.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-05-25
A @ess HsssSuq SSR' g aJR8I|
and Rebecca lodges Witt

Thomas ]. Maginn, of the Ida
no County Free Press, Grange
vile arrived here FRIDAY. to
operate the linotype at the
Chronicle office. He is assisting
While Mr.. Medved is in Mont
The Idaho County District
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-05-25

words are women; deeds are
men. Arabic.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-05-25

The widow may really be looking
out for No. 1, even when she Is look
Ing out for No. 2.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-05-25

i You <neyer can tell Some people are
good losers; others are NOT even cheer
full winners.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-05-25

"A man Of straw Is worth q WON
an of gold. French.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-09-14

Mrs. Bertha A, Horchem of Ran
vom, Kan. was less excited over the
fact that she piloted an alrplane
higher than the elevation of Mont
Blanc, at st. Louis field, to make an
official worlds record for woman.
than many persons are about their
first aerial hop. Mrs. Horchem at
tanned an altitude of 16.30O feet, 400
feet more than three miles. Mont
Blanc is 1871 feet high.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-09-14

/ surface. The film deposited by heavi
er cOatlngs of iinseed oil, which was
the original method of finishing split
leather, possesses neither great
strength nor durability; but perhaps
its most serious defect Is the brittle
ness which develops with age or at
low temperatures, which caused the
finish produced In this manner to
crack very easily.
The first Improvement over the lin
seed oil finish for split leather was the
use Of solution made by dissolving
scrap celluloid in amyl acetate and
wood alcohol, with the addition OF
castor oil to render the film flexible,
and of course the pigments necessary
to produce the desired color.
1t was soon found, however, that
by-product like scrap celluloid vas
subject to too wide variation to pro-
duce "a reliably uniform finish, and
the next step forward was the prep
aration of similar solutions from nitro
cellulose made especially for this pur-
pose in place of scrap celluloid. While
this Improvement overcame the most
serious defect of lack of uniformity,
objections previously overlooked soon
became prominent.
BY continued experiment, however,
solution composed of ethyl ecatate,
denatured alcohol and benzol was pro-
duced and found to be entirely satis-
factory. The film or coating depOs-
tied on the leather by this solution IL
strong, tough, durable and waterproof,
yet sufficiently flexible to meet the re-
quirements Of good upholstery le;th-
er; IL is not subject to cracking with
age or at low temperatures. and pro-
vides an excellent medium for retain
ing the Impressions of embossing
plates almost indefinitely. Splits from
hides of good quality. properly tanned,
and carefully coated with these solu-
tions are even superior to grain leath-
er for purposes where the finished
product is subjected to weather ex-
posure and particularly rough usage
-as, for example, the upholstery of
automobiles.
After the leather is finally finished
It Is passed through an automatic ma
chine which measures the number Of
square feet in each piece. Despite ir-
regularities In shape this machine does
its work accurately and quickly, where
upon the leather is rolled In tissue
paper and packed for shipment.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-09-14
e5ZI7eE4CZyG Sk,SW L<aZZzE7S
&SaQsEgs&G% S8&aaGR&,
HIDES ARE STILL HIDES
BUT THE FINISHED PRODUCT
Is SOMETHING ELSE
BY ROBERT II. MoULToN
e5uRfYcvg SnzZT zxAzzS7e

HE needs of mankind null
tiply with amazing rapid
ity. Were 1t not that sci
entific discovery, creative
chemistry and the me-
chanlcal arts have some
how managed to keep
pace with the enormous
demand for natural prod
ucts, or something equal
ly good or better, indus
trial progress in many
n
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-09-14

ingly, the next operation Is to pass II
! through wringers to remove all excess
moisture. This is done in a room
called the preparing room. The rough
edges are then trimmed and the hides
selected by weight for splitting.
In the splitting room the leather
manufactures produces three or four
sheets of product from single hide.
The operation itself is of special in
terest because of its Importance In
the industry. Hides, because they are
variable in thickness and irregular in
shape, are difficult to split; at least,
that was true before the ingenious
belt-knife splitting machine was de-
vised. The most vital part of this
machine is the belt-knife, which trav-
els hundreds of feet per minute, its
cutting edge kept sharp by two en-
cry wheels continually grinding. Flex-
ible rubber rolls hold the guide at a
uniform tension under an adjustable
gauge-roll as the rapidly moving knife
slices the leather In sheets Of the re-
quired thickness. The hide Is passed
into the machine on one side and Is
withdrawn on the other, with one full
pattern split off. Each hide Is passed
through this machine three or four
times, multiplying, as 1t were. the
number of hides procurable from
single animal.
After the hides are split they are
sent to a re-tan room, where they are
again placed in the tanning solution
until they are completely tanned and
also treated with Ola process which
requires only two or three days, be-
cause the splits are now much thinner
than the. original hide. The splits are
now stretched on frames and taken to
the drying loft where they remain un-
til all moisture has been removed.
This requires about twenty-four hours.
1t may be noted, in passing, that
from the time the stock leaves the
drying room up to the finishing point,
It Is known as russell leather. The
next operation takes place in the shaw
ing, softeping and russet depart
ments, where the leather is made pill
able and any variations IN thickness
caused by the splitting machine are
! shaved off.
When the hides are split, the top
piece, or fiYst cut, Is known as the grain
or hair side of the split. The next
two pieces, or cuts, are known as
splits. These grains and splits vary
in size. thickness and quality and are
therefore sorted before they are sent
TO the finishing shops. The means en-
ployed to finish leather vary greatly
with the purpose for which 1t will
be used. In the factory under obser-
walton practically all the grain leather
and very large proportion of the
split leather produced, is used by the
automobile trade for upholstery pur-
poses.
The finishing of grain leather, be-
cause of its smooth and uniform sur
face, is accomplished merely by the
application Of very light coating Of
specially prepared and colorless lin
seed oil, and then embossed to pro-
duce whatever design or grain may
be desired on the finished leather.
In the case Of split leather, however.
a much heavier coating Is required
to cover the fibrous character Of the
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-09-14
Royal Sword Of Scotland

The great two-handed sword. with
which Robert the Bruce fought at Ban
nockburn has been handed down from
generation to generation Of the Bruce
family who possessed Clackmannon
tower. The last survivor Of this
branch was Mrx Catherine Bruce. a
lady OF remarkable chsracter and
strong Jacobite convictions, who was
convinced that her possession Of the
Royal Sword Of Scotland gave her
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-09-14
commuter In TIoht Place.

I am commuter. This day Of my
life. l had the previous evening been
doing some gardening and had occa-
sfon to take out my pOcketbook and
lay 1t to one side. Morning came with
the usual hurry to make the train. I
managed to get seat, and was get
ting nicely settled, when thought Of
my pocketbook, with my ticket with
in. My predicament was no ticket,
and no money with me. The conduc-
tor came around and told him the
situation. He said l should try and
borrow ride from some one who
lived in my town. was about to
start on this novel. but to me very
embarrassing quest, when the gentle
man next to me, from another town.
very kindly rescued me.--Exchange.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-09-14

Holingaard, about six miles from
Noestoed In southern Zealand. The
remains, consisting principally Of arms
and tools, were found by peat-cutters
at depth Of several fee. and rest
Ing on the stratum which dates from
an early glacial epoch. Forty flint
axes. with other axes and harpoons
made of bone from the antlers Of
animals. have been found. Bones Of
royal stays, elks, wild bosrs, beavers.
foxes and dogs have also been brought
to light and carefully preserved by ex.
perts from the national museum
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-09-14


been halted for lack of raw materials
and manufactured products of many
kinds
Take leather, for example. II the
worlds requirements for leather were
TO be supplied by hide leather as it
was made century ago, the industry
would be paralyZed almost over night.
Production simply couldn't keep up
with the demand. Fortunately, ways
have heen found to sultiply the
amount Of usable leather that can be
produced from single hide.
Probably the original process of cur-
Ing skins was that of simple clean
Ing and drying. In contrast, the mod
ern practice, while 1t involves both Of
these operations, calls for many other
essential operations before hide stock
Is made into finished leather. Hides
are still hides, but leather Is a prod
uot transformed by the chemical and
mechanical means rather than by nat
ural agencies. The processes now used
In making II have been developed
through known period Of more than
1900 years.
For the purpose of trade defini-
tion the hide of an animal consists OF
three layers: the outer. which has M
blood vessels and is hard and bony !:
the inner true skin, which Is made up
Of gelatinous fibers, and the fatty
under tissue in which the perspiro tory
and sebaceous glands are embedded.
The inner layer or true skin Is by far
the most valuable and serviceable to
the leather manufacturer. Some idea
Of how leather Is made may he gained
by following in sketchy detail the va
rious operations of a large tannery.
Enter first the enormous hide house.
Here the green, sated hides are un.
loaded from ears and stored until they
are ready to 5e put through the tan
ming process. They are In their or
igiral condition as taken from the
animals except that they have been
treated with salt for thirty lays to
preserve them.
The next operation takes place in
the beam house where the hides are
washed in clean water to remove all
dirt and salt. Here they are put
through the green fleshing machine
which removes all superfluous flesh
that will not ultimately make leather.
Following this operation the hides
are placed In frames and lowered by
means of an electric crane into con
crete tanks containing solution of
lime and water. After a weeks i'm
merslon in this solution the hides
swell and the hair becomes lose. They
are next lifted out and put through
the unhairing machine. Then tney
are passed through the feshing ma
chine again to remove any superiuous
fat missed in the first operation. After
final rinsing they are ready for tan
ming.
The scene now shifts to the tar
yard. an immense building equipped
with hundreds of huge vats. Herr
the hides are placed on frames an,
lowered into mild tanning liquid
which is strengthened every day 70
period of ten days. The tanning
process Is not completed at this time
but II is sufficiently advanced to pu
the leather In condition to be split.
Naturally, when the leather is TAX
en- out Of the vats,, II is thorough.
saturated with the liquors. Accord
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-09-14

the prerogative of comforting the honor
of knighthood. She thus honored
many visitors to Clackmannon tower.
among them Bobbie Burns, who visited
when she was nonagenarian- As
Burns rose to his feet he gallantly
kissed the old lady's hand. "What alls
thee at my lips, Robin7" the ancient
dame is said to have asked.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-09-14


Cowe Isle OF Wight England and 2 They sail August
1S the Leviathan and taking
Curtiss
a Of
r. Irvine w.
a
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-09-14

Lived Thoussnds u Ysars Ago.
Traces OF a settlement estimated
to be from 1000 to 5000 years old
have been discovered in the bay Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-15
Bedouins Desert Traders.
From the Adventure Magazine.


The Bedouins are the David
HarumS of the desert, only they trade
in camels instead of horses To these
Bedouins a camel is considered worth
more than a wife. Their incomes.
sometimes their lives, depend upon
their camels. A camel which can
travel without food or water for ten
or twelve days is valuable. indeed.
But some will do so for fifteen or
even twenty days. The saddles for
these priced beasts are the finest that
money can buy. A man who has four
or five camels is considered well-to-
do. One who has fifty is considered
wealthy. He has many servants. and
lives on the income of his camels.
The rivalry between chieftains who
have five hundred or six hundred
camels is just as intense as it often
was among the cattle barons of the
west in the United States Sometimes
one of the shieks will hire Bedouin
bandits to steal another's camels and
start feud that lasts for years
Camels eat a thorny weed called
gavan. The weed is so dry that it
is used to start fires. The root is
filed with aresinous fluid that yields
almost pure glue. Some of the best
glue in the United States is made
from 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-15
MASSACHUSETTS PARK.


ocup
Ing built %eie and bath efek benz:
all
DETACHED HOME
enta
lo feet for possession
.s e1.sn tRs nsa s~ 9ss ' M ~ rooms on second
PETwoRTi CORNER
e
f NGw oS S9esEB r EEssaRnEassesRs
to lin IN the
" '' ' - '
VIM. H. SAUNDERS & CO.,
1888 K St NV Main 1Ol7-lO6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-15
Dollars That Count.
From the Chicago News.

From the Chicago News.
War may be outlawed because il
costs too many dollars, pounds.
francs. marks and rubles, and not
because it destroys young mems lives
and breaks women's hearts. Thus we
see that economy is great moral
force. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-15
Brookline. Massachusetts,.

FURNISHED APARTMENT.
Owner desires to lease for 4 months or
longer his finely located and attractively fur
uished apt. OF rooms on Aspinwall Hill.
Large front and back verandas. Exceptional
view and air. Near Beacon boulevard and
Beaconsfe1d Hotel Spring and summer price,
SIPS. ROWLAND S. H. DYER, 1851 ST.
NV, Washington, d. c.. Phone West 2730.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-15
PROPOSALS

BRICK SCHOOL. COTTAGE CITY, MI,
April I, 1923-Sealed proposals will b. 70
ceived and opened April 80. 1923, at O'Clock
PM, at the residence OF Victor Z. Peterson.
Ross ST, Cottage City, Nd. for erection Of
an up-to,date four-room- and ba sement brick
school building 10 be located at Central ave
nue. near Spa ST.. Cottage City. Plans and
specifications may be obtained from C. NJ.
Lightbown, Cottage City, upon deposit OF $40
TO Insure return. by AUTHORITY OF BOARD
OF EDUCATION OF PRINCE GEORGES
COUNTY, MD. aps,15,22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-15
RuTMORE STREET.

. handsome 3-story brick residence. located
in one Of the best residential blocks on the
heights and convenient to 2 car lines 1t con-
1Ains 10 large rooms, complete tile baths.
TWO rear porches. several open freplaces.
The house Is in good condition and has q
deep rear yard with space for q 2-car garage.
Price, $4,000. Attractive terms.
Hedges & Middleton, Inc,
Realtors,
1894 n st. NV, Phone Main 1925.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-15

SPRING ROAD NEAR 18th: SEVEN R0o ONE
and bat /; ami: listed for quick sale, Wow.
Rea sonable terms.
Meridian at. near 18th six room. and bath;
ami. Cheap at $1,000. Small cash payment
Reasonable terms.
Columbia road near 18th; ten rooms and two
comnlefe bathS; h,w.h.; cleo. $4,000. Easy
terms.
Mar 18th and o st. NV: house. consisting
NJ q rooms and 8 baths: ami I; second moor
apt. rents for 800 q month; apt: on nrst Moor cor
81 600. Reasonable terms
"a .t,~.t overlooking National Museum and
marx: a.story pressed brick; ten rooms and
two baths; hot.water heat and electricity. a
| snap at $4,000.
! Dist. Realty Inv. Exch. Inc,
o24 New York Ave. NV.
Main 1O50-1O51.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-15

bETACHED HOME-$l1,5OO.
Z Lot 50II30 to paved alley, with garage;
beautiful home of rooms and bath with
class heating plant; newly painted outside
and IN; the best of papering: In one Of the
81 500 cash: property clean Of all trusts;
sposSesoion with dead.
BR0W6 g. JOHNSON,
tsI 18th NV. Main S1ee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-15
BUSINESS CORNER.
622 o ST. NV.

This desirable home contains 6 large rooms
and bath; newly papered and painted; con.
crete cellar under entire house: semi-detached
large lot with room for two OF three garages
STROHECKER & METZLER,
sO3 Continental Trust bldg. Main 1886.
Sundays and Evenings call Col 1O40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-15
TODAY'S BEST BARGAINS
FOR COLORED.

Near 11th and Kenyon n.w.-6 large. bright
and attractive rooms; h.-w.h., bath, gas; good
condition: fine section. White owner, who will
give possession. bargain at $500. on In
wiling terms.
Monticello ave. 12th ST., near Florida ave.
n.e.--6 rooms, bath; gas. furnace heat; fine
condition. White owner will give possession.
Very cheap at 5000. Easy terms.
Kraemer ut. ne. near 15th-6room brick,
bath: gas, furnace heat; fine condition and a
great buy at $3.50, on terms. Do not miss
this.
Near South Capitol and SITS. s.e.-4-room
frame; water in yard. Low price, 81 600.
Terms.
n. r. ROBINSON,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-15
FOR SALE-HJUSES
Continued.
FOR SALE-.H0UsES.
Continued.
WOODLEY PARK.

Finished and under construction Washngons best located
attached and seideached city homes Exhibit 28o6 Connect
ave. adjacent the bridge Three baths
RACES Lots "a and g feet by 120 Terms if desired $1,000 Cash.
$50 Monthly Saving $o4.
MASSACHUSETTS PARK.
between Massachusetts, Connecticut and Cathedral
Woodey road) Wahingtons beautiful residential
ton detached homes million feet of land sold Over
ninety homes from $4,000 100000 built and under constitute
tion Wooded villa sites and central and side hall brick
homes lis feet 'front.' Park Office 32nd and
Cathedral (Woodley road)
MIDDAUGH & SHANNON, INC.
Woodward Building, 18th and H SITS.
Estabu