davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-05-21
BIBLE CLASS PICKS
 PARKER PRESIDENT
4t9 Members in Attendance at
 Annual Meeting Yesterday

Arthur II, Parker. Baptist deacon was elected president of Everyman't Bible class, succeeding Robert B skinner. who becomes past president at the annual meeting yesterday, Har- old ", Gee, former general of the Red Army. was elected first vice. presi. dent, Other vice presidents chosen were: C. II Barnes. general secretary ot the Y. NJ. C. A: Dr. J. F. Conger and George II. Dyson. L. 6. Munger was elected secretary. R. F. Armstrong assistant secretary and J. F. Lukens treasurer.
 An amendment 10 the bylaws was adopted, creating the office of past president
 Fred O. Rackliffe. retiring treasur- CT. announced that it was possible to give a financial report in the mid- dle of the month but that the class had a balance of s13b.1o on May 1.
 Resolutions of regret were passed On the resignation of Rev. A, B. Tay- Tor, song leader, and pastor of the Peoples church. who leaves the city this week for Greensburg, Pa,
 j. M Burdick. first vice-president, presided, There were 419 present. 21 of them being visitors. The printed roster. giving the list of 1894 mem bers, the constitution and bylaws, list of officers. and pictures of Rev. John L., Davls, Robert B. Skinner. the class and the executive committee Ters is sued yesterday.
 It was voted to hold an open air meeting in Walnut Hill park the first Sunday in June. The meeting next will be of the nature of a 'ather and son affair. Everybody will oe invited to the outdoor service, The to meet at the Methodist ,hurch and parade to the park was 'oted Gown.
 The religious committee distributed ards to the members, asking those | vho desire to join church to indi- | ate their preference and efforts would | e made to put them in touch with | he church of their choice.
 Contest For Presidency
 The election for presidency was very
New Britain herald., 1923-05-21
PROGRAM IN
 CATHOLIC CHURCHES
Forty Hours Devotion in Progress
 at St. Joseph's Church

Next Thursday. Friday and satur- day are ember days and fast days ,n the Catholic church and announce mont of that fact was made at the masses in inc several churches yes i"rday, Sunday will mark the close of the Easter season. being Trinity sunday
 Meetings of the Immaculate Con oeption Guild. the Promoters of the Sacred Heart. and st. Mary's sodality of St. Marys were held yesterday aft ernoon. The Catholic Womens Be- revolent Legion will meet Tuesday evening at S o'clock at the school hall: on Thursday the Holy Family Circle will meet at the school hall. and on the same evening the Lady Tabs will hold 2 meeting on social
 Announcement was made yesterday that the returns from recent social held 10 raise funds for a National
New Britain herald., 1923-05-21
st Joseph's Church

shrine a, Washington. had reached
New Britain herald., 1923-05-21

He had taken q stand and was not to hs moved fherefrom.
 No Farewell Reference To Incident
 Finally the resignation was put up 10 the congregation, Nothing was said s' the meeting of the cause of the resignation, hut when II was found ts&t the minister was ohdnrate the congregation voted to accept ii with rsSret.
 .Nr, Taylor did not refer 10 the con. 'resersy or the cause of his resigna. tio- In his farewell sermons yester. day. He simply told his people how much he valued their friendship and help and said he regretted leaving this city, where he has formed mapy lasting friendships
New Britain herald., 1923-05-21
DIDN'T JET APOLOGY, MINISTER RESIGNED
(continued from First Page)

tho church--it was unheard of They assured the pastor that 1t would oil blow over and be forgotten, and de- parted in peace.
 To avoid q recurrence of any sim liar incidents the church officials in- sisted upon Mir. Taylor being ordained. something he did not want and had heretofore refused. II seemed best at the time, and on January 2s. he be came Rev. A. B. Taylor, the ordina- ton ceremony being performed hv Rev, Andrew Heughes. q traveling evangelist who was conducting serv-
New Britain herald., 1923-05-21

standard bearer Of the Most Puissant Grand Council, R and g, NJ, af Con nee'icut' a member of the Actual Past Masters Association of connne- lieut.. Of the Order of Nigh Priesthood of Connecticut and of Adi Grotfo. He IS 2 pas' worthy patron Of Martha chapter, Order Of the Eastern Star, and is member of Vnshh Order. Shrine of Jerusalem,
 He joined Everyinan'F Bible Glass tho third Sunday after it was organ. iged and hns attended all but three mectinFr ever since
New Britain herald., 1923-05-21
S25,OOO.OOO LOAN

Mexico City. May 2i.-The news papers have been informed that Unit ed states bankers through Thomas w. Lamont and Mortimer schifr who are now in Paris. have completed arrange ments for the s25.0oo, coo loan to ,he French bankers financing the Mexican bank of issue. The government an- nounces that this institution will open next month.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-21
PHILIPPINE LEGISLATION

BY IHe AssuVIHteu Fress.
 Manila. May 21.--A special session of the Philippine legislature will be called next month to enact important legislation in connection with the eco homie developm ent of the Philippines, Governor General Leonard Wood a1- nounced today Bills to be introdur- cd include amendments. iberalizing the shipping. forestry and mining laws to attract outside capital.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-21

Shrine at Washington, had reached saon,
 st, Joseph's Church
 Confessions are being heard in Eng fish, French and Italian al st, Jos. eph's church today in connection with the Forty Hours devotion. which opened yesterday and which is 10 close tomorrow morning at s o'clock mass. Masses tomorrow morning will be a' s;s0, 7;oo and s:10 o'clock,
 A months mind mass for the late Charles Pritchard will be held at [ o'clock Friday morning At St Joseph's church
 A meeting Of the Roy Scout troop will he held Friday evening at 7sn o'clock
 The weekly card party will be held Thursday evening at the church hall
 Church of St. John The Evangelist
 Plans for q lawn festival to be held by the Society of the Church of st, John the Evangelist will be discussed tonight at q meeting of the men and women of the parish. The dates set for the festival are June is. 2o and 21.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-21
Na Apology Forthcoming

The minister, however. had not for,
 goiien the insult, He insisted that
 an apology must be made before the congregation, The deheens continued 10 be sorry but were lukewarm in agreeing that the offence warranted q public apology Failing to receive the support he felt he ought 10 have in the controversy from his official board, Rev MT Taylor, on March 26, suddenly submitted his resignsApn and announced that he had aceepsed the pastorats of church in Green-s=rg Pa.
 The congregation was astounded That matters would come to such drastic head was not dreamed of The official board which first received the resignation. adjourned without any ac- ton. Three times the board met and failed to reach an agreement. A com n1ittee was appointed to wait on the and attempt 10 prevail upon him to change his mind
 Yes. I will stay" he told the com mittee, All you have to do is have Mir, Wegh stand mp fin front of the and apologize" But the could not see it. Other of placating the minister were suggested, even to the vague in- that the offending deacon night fail of reelection on the next board of deacons. But the minister s noted for his frmness of purpose '
New Britain herald., 1923-05-21

Among the many suggested reme- dies for sea.-sickness is the drinking ofa glass of sea- water.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-21

lees at the church at that time. After the ordination ceremony Deacon Wcgh again accepted communion
Evening star., 1923-01-16
COMMODITY NEWS
WIRED STAR FROM
ENTIRE COUNTRY

FORT WORTH, January 16.-West
Texas farming operations today are
awaiting a rain. If sufficient mois-
ture falls in the next sixty days the
titled acreage in the old range coun-
| try of Texas will be increased at
least 10 per cent over last year.
Green bugs are reported busy among
the oats.
BOSTON, January 16.-The last
ten days has seen a widening of the
demand both for cotton and wooden
yarns and prices for each have ad-
vanced as compared with week ago.
SAN FRANCISCO, January 16.-The
mineral production of California In
| led $257, ,351 $50 in value, Of which
about $15,000,000 was in gold and $33.-
| 100000 in products used in building.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. January 16.
THE citrus fruit growers of Florida
are enjoying an unusually good sea-
| son. One Bradentown canner of
grape fruit shipped $4,000 cases to a
| San Francisco dealer and a similar
order to Seattle recently.
ATLANTA, January 16.-Retail and
| wholesale dry goods houses reported
today that sales had been very salts
| factory this week. Bills are being
paid more promptly than usual, and
| cash purchases in the stores indicate
a sound individual financial status.
|
| PITTSBURGH, Pa, January 16.-
| With finishing mills well filled with
| orders today, some steel makers an
| ticipate premium market in certain
! lines of steel. Wire products are near
| this condition, and independents are
| not having any trouble in maintain
| ing recent advances. One Independent
is two points above another in quota
| tions. Sheet is another line in which
an early delivery premium market is
possible.
| CONNELLSVILLE. Pa, January 16.
Goal shipments are being restricted
! today by the action of the Baltimore
| and Ohio railroad, which has notified
shippers of so per cent cut in nor
NAL rating of freight cars. This may
| have considerable effect on the dis
| tricts shipments.
| NEW ORLEANS, January 16.--Sales
| of motor cars have fallen off slightly
since the holidays, although the vol
| ume of business still is good today.
Evening star., 1923-01-16
MARINE RATE WAR MAY
RESULT OVER COTTON
Southern Dealers Complain to Ship.
ping Board About Diff
ferentials.
By the Associated Press.


ATLANTIC CITY. y. j.. January f6.
Mediation by a special committee.
to which north Atlantic conference
differentials on cotton have been re-
ferred, may save a disastrous rate
war to the American merchant ma
rine, it was said at the conclusion of
the first days executive parley of
officials of the Shipping Board and
representatives of the north Atlantic,
south Atlantic and gulf conferences.
Southern conference men declared
the present differeptial was putting
them under too severe a handicap.
and that II was cheaper to ship cot
ton coastwise to New York and then
reship to Europe than for direct ship
ments from a southern port They
demanded an equitable adjustment
with rate war as the alternative.
In addition to the question of diff
ferentials, matters discussed included
the proposed restoration of grain to
conference jurisdiction, together with
differentials thereon; straight
through export bill of lading. collect
freight, the emergency method of
meeting outside competition, confer
ence authority to meet competition
coming from another district, broker
age on cotton, the reclassification of
lumber and the Bremen city delivery
of grain.
Evening star., 1923-01-16
CENSUS FIGURES SHOW
COTTON CONSUMPTION
December Reports About Same in
Amount Used as in
November.

Cotton consumed during December
amounted to 527,945 bales of lint and
49,078 of linters, the census bureau
announced today.
Statistics for cotton growing states
include:
Cotton consumed during December
324.437 bales, compared with 363,S13
in November and 304,756 in December.
1921.
Cotton on hand December 81 in con-
Stunning establishments totaled 1,207,19
bales, compared with 1,103,S26 Novem-
ber 80 and 921,727 on December 81, 1921.
Cotton on hand December 81 in
public storage and at congresses to-
tailed 3,801,744 bales. compared with
3,9S3,041 on November 80 and 4,837,-
ATS on December 81, 1921.
Cotton spindles active in December
numbered 15,S56,774, compared with
15,859,962 In November last and 15,-
b0S,716 in December, 1921.
Evening star., 1923-01-16
WARNS Of PENALTIES
FOR DODG|NG TAXES
Senator Brookhart Seeks Informa-
ton to See If Laws Are
Violated.

Information from the Treasury De-
partment regarding imposition Of
penalties upon corporations for evad-
ing the income tax laws by with
holding dividends from stockholders
was called for in a resolution today
by Senator Brookhart, republican.
Iowa.
Referring to a statement given him
by the Federal Trade Commission that
32s corporations had distributed $2,-
149,000,000 in stock dividends last
year, Senator Brookhart said, he
sought to discover whether the COL
lection of surplus had entai1ed viola
ton of the income tax laws. He called
attention to a provision for penalties
against corporations permitting prof
it's to accumulate to avoid income
surtaxeS
Evening star., 1923-01-16

NEW YORK, January 16.-Follow-
ing is list of today's highest, lowest
and closing prices for the most active
bonds and stocks dealt in on the New
York Curb Market:
Evening star., 1923-01-16
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received by Private Wire Direct to The Star onee.

failed to affect the stocks concerned.
1t had been reported some time ago
that negotiations for control of the
latter company by Mutual were In
the making. The basis of exchange
TO be offered minority stockholders of
Merritt was one share OF Mutual for
one and three -eighths shares of Mer-
ritt. Both stocks held firm for time.
but subquently followed the general
market. 1t was further reported that
Mutual had taken over the Hamilton
Oil Company.
Maracaibo gained ground on the an
nouncement that stockholders at
special meeting had approved the plan
providing for a two-year z per cent
convertible gold bond issue amount
ing to 100000 and on the ratihcation
of the proposal to increase the capitai
stock of 250.000 to 100000 shares, OF
which sc. 900 shares are to be set aside
for the conversion of debenture bonds
into capital stock.
Evening star., 1923-01-16

The average American writes H.
letters a year; the average English
man eighty-four.
Evening star., 1923-01-16
NEW YORK EGG PRICES.

NEW YORK, January 16.-Eggs-
Firmer; receipts, 1857 cases: fresh
gathered extra firsts, 42a43; fresh
gathered firsts, 39a41; New Jersey hem
merry, whites, locally candled, extras,
So; do, uncandled, extras. 50a52; state,
nearby and nearby western hennery,
whites, firsts to extras, 44a4S: state
and nearby hennery, browns, extras,
46a4s; Pacific coast, whites, extras, -;
.tlo., frsts TO extra firsts, 43a4T
Evening star., 1923-01-16

Washington Stock Exchange

SALES.
Potomac Electric cons. os-S1 900 at e7%.
Potomac Elec. deb. $500 at 99N, $500
at 99H.
Potomac Elec. T. m. 6s-$1 900 at 99&,
Washington Gas Light at So.
Mergenthaler Llnotype-5 at 176h, 10 at
1903, 3 at 176A.
AFTER CALL
Lanston Monotype-5 at 30, at 20. 10
at 70.
Washington Gas 71as-s1. 900 at 103%
Georgetown Gas 5s-$2, 600 at 90.
Capital Traction Company at 103k, l at
1031a. at 1O31a. at 1854, at 103h.
Washingt ton Gas $500 at 94A
Washington RWy. & Elec pfd.-1OO at 751i.
Money-Call loans, ) and per cent.
Evening star., 1923-01-16
BY WILLIAM #. HEFFERNAN.
Received by Pr

NEW YORK. January 16.-The
curb exchange today had it's share
of the selling movement which was
common to all the principal mar
lEets as the result of the strained
relations between France and Ger
many. Prices opened with varying
changes but soon turned downward
and by mid afternoon the decline had
become fairly general.
Standard of Kentucky was con-
spicously weak, while Eureka Pipe
Line and Standard of Indiana were
depressed. Southern States Oil lost
announcement that the company had
arranged for the drilling of three
new wells in the Garvin county field,
Oklahoma.
Formal announcement that Mutual
oll mad acquired control of Merritt
Evening star., 1923-01-16
Money to Loan

secured By 6rst deed Of trust on real estate
Prevailing interest and commissions
Joseph |. Weller s;S. ssS Wash; sas L 4 Trust
Evening star., 1923-01-16
New Directors Added,

The four new names added to the
list of directors of the National Saw
ings and Trust Company at the an
nual shareholders meeting OF the
company yesterday were II. RoZier
Dulany, jr.. real estate broker: Frank
lin Fl. Ellis, investment broker: Ed
nund d. Rheem of Swartzell, Rheem
d Hensey Co. and Frank Stetson,
trust officer of the institution.
Evening star., 1923-06-03
RENT HOUSEs-FURNISHED.

RENT HOUSEs-FURNISHED.
NICELY FURN, RIM, BATH. SLEEFTNG
porches, cleo. h.wh.. large yard. double ga
rage. Phone Adams 1902. 1911 Kennedy NV
TAKOMA PARK-SIX- ROOM BUNGALOW:
one room reserved for owner: ami: shower
bath; garage; adults. 130 Carroll ave. $50
mo. Tel. Col s553-J.
TAKOMA PARK-FOR THE SUMNER. TO
adults: a6T Park ave-: new. Groom and bath
detached house, gas. electricity. shower. sleep
ing porch; $S5 month. Col. 4593-J.
JULY AND AUGUST-SIX HOUSEKEEPING
rooms and sleeping porch in hest section of
Chevy Chase: moderate rental Cley. 647.
Evening star., 1923-06-03
APARTMENTS-OUT OF TOWN
WANTED-APARTMENTS.

WANTED-JUNE Is, BACHELOR APT, ONE
room and bath. northwest section. Address Box
154-B. Star Office
. OR 8 ROOMS, *. & APT, USFUR., BY
June IL: eIec about $40: permanent couple
State particulars. Address Box 249-B, Star
office D
GENTLEMAN DESIRES SMALL FURN ISH-
ed apartment: state price. Address Box .O3 B.
Star office.
WANTED-EvERY ROOM AND APT. IN
Wash. TO rent; cannot supply demand; hourly
calls. Our motto, Get busy: we are. always
Main 1881 219 McC}ill blds
Evening star., 1923-06-03
COUNTRY BOARD.

CoNvALESCENTS, tired. elderly people who
would like comfortable home with all modern
grounds. wide porches. fresh eggs. milk, chick,
ems. fruit, vegetables; 45 minutes out. 5 min
utes from car; Located in Woodside. Md. For
particulars address Glen Ross, Silver Spring.
Md. Phone Woodside LA.
FOR MOE PLACE no REST IN THE
SHADOW OF THE BLUE RIDGE NOUN
TAINS: quiet. restful and nice little country
hotel with modern Improvements; rooms with
bath and hot and cold water in all rooms. Best
OF food, homelike and comfortable. Send for
booklet. weekly y rates Emmit House, EN-
EXCELLENT BOARD. comfortable rooms. pri-
vate bath. hot and cold water; large parlors
and reading room; spacious Lawn: tennis
opens June 1. Thirty miles from Washingto ton.
Box lat. Manassas. Va.
TENT HOUSES, sleeping porches. also large,
airy rooms all convenience. shade. milk.
ton; two jitneys daily; reasonable rates. Mrs
Meade. Ashton. Md.
FEW SELECT CHILDREN BOARDED ON
farm near Burns 9th and st. bus line; /;
large playground, base ball and swimming
city reference. Terms. IS per week MISS
A. OwINGs. Brookeville, Nd.
CHILDREN BOARDED for summer or perma
miles from city; two jltneys daily: careful
snperyision: Address Box 16S-B. Star office.
WANTED-Boarders at my country home. on
the Shenandoah river Also a cottage for rent.
Mrs. John Griesby. Berryville, Va.
BEFORE PLACING your children from to 10
years for the summer. 1t will be to your ad-
vantage to confer with me. Large playground
pleasant, healthful, near bus line; terms mod
crate. Mrs. c. Gartrill. Elmwood Farm
Brookville, Md. Phone Sandy Spring 20-F-4 .
BEALEToN. Ta.-Excellent board, fresh vege.
tables, milk cream: comfortable room; spa
cious lawn; reasonable terms. Mrs. l.. X
Patterson.
CHILDREN BOARDED on farm, in country
plenty milk, butter, eggs yegetables ice
cream, fruits; churches convenient: one mile
from Burns bus line, good road; s. per
week. Address Mrs. Guy Brown. Derwood
Md.
IDEAL COUNTRY HOME, one hour from
city: shade; good table; city references
adults sl0:b0; children under IL years. "a
per week. Mrs. John Powers, Catlett. Faii-
Quer county, Va.
Evening star., 1923-06-03
3I7 18Th 81 s.w.

10th ST. NE. NEAR LINCOLN PARK
rooms. Kitchen and bath; gas eIec.; newly
papered and painted; reasonable rent.
SMALI.WOOD X CO., INC,
HOO Xnrmnnt Are Main ln1n
Evening star., 1923-06-03

NEAR 18Th AND RANDOLPH STS.-NEw
Groom and bath house; built-iu garage; en-
tirely modern: $50 mo.
SHANNON 4 LUCHS.
ia 14th ST. Main o34n
Evening star., 1923-06-03
TABLE BOARD.

ARCNDLB CAFE, 102 9Th st. ne: special
Sunday chicken dinners: breakfast, luncheon
dinner; home cooking; excellent food and serv-
ice; prices reasonable; weekly rates. Banquet
plate dinners. 81. For reservations phone
Line. 5573.
1888 18th N.W.-Near Central; excellent home
cooked food; two meals and wrapped lunch
reasonable.
8l2 Ne, near Union station-EIcellent [
home cooking; breakfast from Gao am. to
am; dinner. $40 pm. &c
1908 CONN. AVE-Excelent meals, good
southern cooking. Welcome, Shriners. %
2O22 18th ST. N.W.-EIcellent table: prompt
service. North 5716.
1882 10th ST. N.W.-spIendd home cooking
moderate rates.
1882 N N.w.-Table board; moderate rates !;
home cooking. Sc
Evening star., 1923-06-03
RENT ROOMs-sUBURBAN.

FOUR rooms and bath, double beds: can
breakfast: in nearby Virginia, 90 minutes
ride: cool and quiet; no charge for parking
machines. Phone Clarendon S16-F-5 -
CAMP SITES. SHACKS. BUNGALOWS, Be
tween canal and Potomac, 10th lock, Cabin
John. Work daytime. recreate evenings.
Bathing boating. fishing. Literature. LELAND
BARTON, 63l = NV.
34IO BUNKER HILL RD., Mt. Rainier. Md
Two rooms. kitchen. bath; $40; one block from
30 minutes to Treasury. l. Haywood.
VIENNA, VA.-Nurse wants refined lady to
rent comfortable room in suburbs; modern
conveniences and help her make home. Mrs.
&. Berry. A.
81 HARRISON. Dominion Heights, Cherry
dale, vas furnished rooms for housekeep-
ing, 10 minutes to city: gas and electricity;
$50 per month. Call before noon. So
SHRINERs = Beautiful home, % minutes
tioor. with bath; also porches and yard; rea-
sonable: board optional. Phone Clarendon
147-W-2. 81
CHERRYDALE, VA.-Two or three light. airy
Ink: near bus or Washington Old Domin.
ION cars. Phone Clarendon 261-W1. 3s
LIVINGSTONE HEIGHTS, VA. (ten minutes
walk TO Washington Country Club)-One room
and sleeping porch. Mrs. Dickinson:
BALLSTON. yA.--Rooms for rent, furnished.
for light housekeeping; $40 per mo; ami.
LAURA X. CHAMBLIN. So
GLENDALE AVE. tBraddock. Alexandria, Val
Two douise rooms. reasonable. Mr.. A. G.
Clark. Sc
ROOM. board and care, in beautiful private
home, for n limited number Of elderly and
conralescent people. Adams 1947
Evening star., 1923-06-03
RENT RooMs-UEFURNIsHED.

i302 LONGFELIow ST NW,-Two unfur-
uISiad rooms and gIaSSed-in porch for Ink. :;
t:'iirt. employed couple preferred; no children ;
southern exposure; private family. y.
Evening star., 1923-06-03

1700 COL. ROAD.
Three large. desirable rooms. six large
closets, bath. near both car lines. g
Evening star., 1923-06-03
COUNTRY BOARD.
Continued.

SMALL children who need mother care and
tutoring. will be happy Maine farm with
woman experienced as mother and educator
number limited; best of food: rates reasonable !;
references. Address Box 323-A, Star ONCE.
WANTED-Boarders for summer; farm. on
banks ofs Shenandoah river; beautiful scenery
privilege OF boating and A hing. Write Mr..
John Grigshy. Berryville. Clarke county: Vas.
THE LOUDOUN. Bluemont. ya.-Good meals
comfortable rooms and porches: large lawn
plenty shade, tennis croquet, horseback rid
Ing; rates. single rooms, $3.50 a week ;; dou-
bic rooms. $40 week. Add:ess J. c. Beatty"
'1NGLESIDE''-Seven miles from d. C.. on
Rockville electric line: mi. tennis; garden.
phone Ken. 2I-F-l2. Write Rockville, Md,
II. No. 3.
LARGE HOME, shady grounds: ami: ten
minutes from Wash, in Virginia. families
taken; garden. chickens and milk. Take coun-
Try Dub bus. 35th St. get out Clark's gate.
GAITHERSBURG, MD.-Good country board
Tor girls; reasonable rates. Mrs. j. NJ. Grif-
nth. phone Damascus 1874. ~
AN OLD SOUTHERN estate. II miles from
city; modern conveniences. Address Mrs. Il.
b e: Mtchellville. Nd, phone Bowie
EXCELLENT country board; shade; modern
conveniences: references exchanged. Mrs. Jo-
seph u: Janney. Brookevile, Md.
IN PRIVATE HOME, on farm. ami; de-
lightful surroundings; $l2.5O wk. Culpeper,
Evening star., 1923-06-03

2l14 FIRST STREET NV
Modern home of ten rooms and bath. Hot
water heat: electric lights. Gear garage in
rear; 500 pcr month.
NORRIS CAFRIrZ CO, INr., .
0l3 18th st. Main 6fI.