davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-10-21

and girls well trained in the terp-
sichorean art with elaborate stage
setting and costumes especially i'm
ported for the occasion.
Rehearsals will commence immed.
lately under Mr.. Higgins direction
and continue until the evening Of
the show. The public is assured
of a first class show which will be a
credit to the E,ks and Casper and
afford everyone an evening Of novel
entertainment.
, 1923-10-21

sistsrhood win meet at the home of
Mrs. u. p. Bacon.
Literary department Of the Cas-
per woman's Departmental club
meeting at the home Of Mrs. Sin
o1air Reekle.
Thursday.
Miss Violet Lever will entertain
at an informal bridge luncheon at
her home.
Fort Casper Chapter Order Of the
Eastern Star meeting at the Ma
sonic temple.
Mrs. j. G. Brady will entertain
, 1923-10-21

the mesrbers as the sheba Bridge
club at her residences.
st. Marks Guild meeting at the
home Of Mrs. Fred Hufsmith.
Friday.
Friday Bridge club meeting at
the home OF Mrs. s.. g. Combs
Saturday.
Fortniyht1y Bridge club meeting
at the tdne Of Mrs. Jeremiah Ma
honey.
Panhelienic bridge luncheon at
the Henning hotel.
Business and Professional wo-
, 1923-10-21
New Victor Records Every Friday

Means that you can get the new hits much more quickly
and with a smaller list of records to choose from each
week you can more easily choose the records that appeal
to you most.
, 1923-10-21
1t Sounds Funny
Still IT'S True

II may sound phony and paradox
ica1 but here is what the Wheatland
Times Of October IS has as q head
line,
Converse Couple Are Married At
Sunrise Tuesday Afternoon"
, 1923-10-21
Women's
handkerchief
A Quarter Each

Soft, sheer handkerchiefs in
many styles and colors-all
white, white with colored
embroidery and gay sports
handkerchief in white, rose,
lavendar, gray, orange,
green and blue. Two or
three of these pretty hankies
would be nice to have, and
the price is so low-only 25c
each.
, 1923-10-21

mani. dub meeting f4r member.
only.
, 1923-10-21

These are only a few of the
many remarkable bargains
that are to be found in the
subway six days out of the
week.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-28

er strain than his own part in the con-
versation.
Ii is practically impossible for a
presidential tour to be so arranged as
to permit the president to observe an
cight-hour or even a ten hour day.
Some relief can be obtained when the
presidential party stops for a day. for
then early rising can be avoided and
the day shortened somewhat at its
end. Even on such occasions it is
difficult for the president to avoid
meeting people all day long. Failure
to respond to innumerable requests for
conferences is certain to result in dis
appointments and hard feelings, and
this, Of course, the president is anx-
ious to avoid.
Unconsciously the people of the
have expected all presidents
to measure up to the capacity for en-
DURANGO displayed by former President
Theodore Roosevelt. Roosevelt not
only had a strong physical constitu-
ion but had an unusual ability to
secure rest during short periods be-
tween public addresses. When his
rain pulled out Of a station he could
irop down on a couch and be asleep
Utmost instantly and could begin an
address, when awakened as the train
approached the next station. Having
'ecome accustomed to the Roosevelt
an strenuosity the people have
expected every other
nan who occupies the presidential Of
ice to measure up to his capacity for
york.
The sacrifice OF the life of President
Harding to this unreasonable expecta-
ion has probably served to save all
uture presidents from a similar or
cal.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-28

Roy Hartenbower came over from
Mountain Home Saturday evening
where he has the contract for INSTALL
ing new sewer system in that city.
He returned Sunday evening 10 his
work.
Miss Einora Christopher was q
Nampa visitor Wednesday afternoon.
Kenneth Dement, was Boise Wis
itor Tuesday.
Born. last Thursday.to Mr.. and
Mrs. Doyle Fender. daughter.
Born, last Thursday. TO Mr.. and
Mrs. William Dnvis. OF Deer Flat.
a daughter.
The board of directors OF the Com
mercial club held a special meeting
Monday morning TO consider the sale
OF billiard and pool table owned BY
the club. not now in use to the Odd
Fellows Lodge.
l.. " Patch and W. A. Cougix1nour
Of Payette were in Caldwell Monday
on a brief business trip. As usual.
Mr. CouRhanour entertained his
friends with a new supply OF funny |
stories.
DR.. and Mrs. F. p. Smith and
daughters returned Thursday evening
rom Old Meadows where they have
'een spending the past two months.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Milliner and
ons returned Sunday from the coast.
shere they have spent three weeks.
Will r. King. Democratic candidate
DR. United States senator from Ore
on. was business visitor in this city
riday.
Cecil Weeks of Boise was a business
isitor in this city Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Olsen of Aelba
BENT Sunday at the home of Mr.. o.
ms brother, 0. J. Olsen. Of Caldwell
80
c. X. Elerick OF the Tribune force
'ent Saturday and Sunday with rela-
YES at Roswell {
A. |. Myers was business visitor
Boise Tuesday. p
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-28
KIWANIANS ARE HOME

Caldwell delegates and visitors at
the kiwanis district convention in
Twin Falls. returned to Caldwell Fri
day. One OF the features OF the con-
vention was the stunt contest, won
again this year BY the Springfield.
Utah club. Forty two persons pre-
sented small opera in this contest
The Caldwell club. represented by
Henry and Al. Quasi. was given hon
orable mention but had no chance to
take this coveted prize in the face OF
such competition.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-28
lIaCHLLANEOus

LOANs-Monsy to loan on ,arposs o.
huiifnk Monthly payment p,AaiiS
Yer Rssi Estate Agency. Phohe ssnc
FOR misunderstanding room :, seue
preferred 3oi south i-'' -
FOR RENT--Pasiure Tor ;sp
l.. Ward. Middleton.
F0V yXTEI acres 81 w SxidssA
Henry Rics. y q. BOZ T..,lg-~
FOR RENT room honss rns ssi
nished, modern except ~ a. ssniih'
and ahade. one block 60" ss-re
ium. Z. " Lundy. " J.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-28
NATION NOT To
LET PRESIDENT
WORK TOO HARD
Sentiment Approves =
Less Strenuous Life
for Coolidge than Sent
Harding to Grave.

Washington.-(Special correspond
ence).-It is obvious that public mer
and the people generally are not for
getting and are not likely to forge
the lesson taught by the tragic end
OF the life of President Harding. What
ever may have been the immediate
cause of his untimely end the indirec,
cause is universally recognized to have
been overwork. Never again will the
people of the United States expect,
nor will public men permit. over-taxa-
ton Of the strength OF the president.
AT the same time that President
Harding was successfully urging up
on the steel industry the entire elimin-
alton of the l2-hour day, he was him
self working not less than II hours a
day. Moreover. his II hours were
practically continuous personal exer-
ton, whereas men who work IL hours
per day in steel mills have consider
able periods OF rest
The great majority of people. until
their attention was otherwise called to
the facts, looked upon the Presidents
work day during his tour as only that
portion of the day when he was en-
gagged to deliver public address. As
matter Of fact it is quite probable
hat the time he spent on the platform
making an address was as easy a per-
cd as any. During his transcontin-
'ntal tour he made il a practice to
rise as carly as 5 o'clock in the morn
ng to greet crowds assembled at sta
ions. He met these crowds At all
Iours OF the day until ten or eleven
o'clock at night. He not only had to
Ieliver short informal addresses to
hese crowds. but between stations he
ad to formulate in his mind the ad.
ress he would make at the next stop
ing place.
Moreover, it was the custom of the
tate governors TO meet the presiden-
al trains at state lines and accom-
any il as long as il was travelling in
icir jurisdiction. 1t was necessary
" the president to meet these gov.
'nors personally and to engage in
'nversation with them. Members OF
cal reception committees expected a
W words Of conversation with the
rsident The burden upon him was
4 merely in conducting his part Of
c conversation but in listening to b
hers. Close attention was necessary {
order tina, he might make appsopri.
: reply. The concentration Of st- .
alton in listening was an even great b
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-28
WARDS ENTERTAIN

Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Ward entertain
ed with a dinner dance at their home
Saturday evening. Those present
include Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Hayden.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Southwark, and
Mrs. S. Earle Boyes. Miss Inez Cal
Iaway. William Sweet and daughter
Marion. and Miss Mackay OF Boise,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fogustaff and son
and daughter. and Mrs. Lloyd North
am OF Weiser. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Smeed. Miss Jesse Lewis and Mr.. and
Mrs. Hamilton OF Nampa.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-28
NOTICE

Notice lis hereby given that the Board
OF Directors OF tho Golden Gate Irrixa-
ton District shall meet at their tenn
September 18th. 1929. az a Board OF
Correction. TO correct the assc ssrn en- =
levied by the said board and extended
secretary. and that they shall continue
In session from day to day NJ long AZ
may be necessary not to exceed nve
make such changes In tho assessment
book as may be necessary to be made
to conform to tho facts In each in
stance, and that at nuch time and pisr~
any person Interested may appear be-
fore the said board and object TO any
Assesrs..rnt so levied and assessed
within the ssid district.
Dated August etth. 1874.
CLEVE 0ROONE
7s-Ts SECRETARY.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-28
WATER HAS RADIUM

Water At Starkey Hot Springs. on
the upper Weiser river. contain con.
siderable radium and may become one
Of the greatest health resorts in the
United States. according to word
brought to Caldwell By S. Earle Boyes
Friday. This water was recently an
aiyzed and showed unmistakable trae-
e. Of this health provoking element II
is one Of the few waters in the world
20 contain il. The Starkey Hot
Springs resort has been popular this
summer.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-28

Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Sinsel and Miss
Juanisa Hedden OF Boise spent Friday
here. the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. X.
Galloway. They were accompanied by
Mrs. N. J. Galloway who expects to
spend . month in Caldwell at the
home OF her son.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-28

TO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR sALE--Good piano. $50. Mrs. J.
l.. Raley. Huston. II. I, near Pickle
Butte. 75-75c
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-28
SCHOOL COSTS
Continued from page -

Rae does not believe that this sum
will materially increase under existing
conditions.
Nampa's school levy for the year is
rs mills. including four mill levy for
transportation, the limit permitted by
law.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-28

Blake Lowell. who has been attend
ing summer coaching school at the
University of Iowa. was expected
home Monday evening He will direo;
the high school football team this fall
and IN addition win continue collegiate
work in the mornings at the College OF
Idaho.
Harry Couibe left Sunday for Mt.
Grove Iowa for an extended visit.
DR.. and Mrs. c. ID. Pons were Wis
itors n Boise. Thursday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-28
FC(I

Co|
are ,|
zon.
day d
and d
line-J
regist
lege.
here
Hanl|
crS N
accor
they
Nil
son d
Dearj
elevei
wcrc
lowed
the ID
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-28
Botkin-Joy's
NOTICE

Horses taken up at my ranch near
Pickle Butte, two bays, branded JB,
one black branded II, one bay yearling
one yearling mule. If uncalled for
will sell at auction Sept. 10, 1923.
1851. J. L. Raley, Huston, R. |.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-28
NOTICE

Notice Ia hereby given that the con-
tract for transporting pupils to and
from school over the South Wagon
Route will be awarded on the basis of
competitive bids. All bids must be In
the hands of the Clerk OF Independent
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-28

Far seeing mothers realize that
the basis of true economy in meet
ing the burden of baby's and the
younger children's countless needs
is to be sure FIRST of the quail
ity.
Rexall Store Nursery Comforts
are the best money can buy.
Quality considered, they are the
most economical
For example, Kantleek Nip
Piles are made from the highest
grade pure Para gum rubber.
They are without seams or crew
ices, therefore, absolutely hygien-
ic, and are steam-cured. enduring
longer life.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-28

School District No. 2s. Ethelyn ,; ISL 1871
on or before Friday. Septemoel vacation
at the High School office. Spe gym Hish
OF the route may be had al '"'
Dated at Caldwell. Idaho. August -
1923. nan
1874 . . Superintendent
The Nenana news., 1923-01-20

wheat? Will running boats or trains cause the opening up of mines and the shipment of ore or will the op- ening up of mines and offering ore for shipment cause the operation of boats and trains? These are not foolish questions, though they do seem childish, and should be un- necessary. They can be correctly answered, however, by anyone whose head is put on right and who has not an axe to grind.
 White is not black, no matter who says so. Two plus two makes four, always. Water does not run up hill. Gold is where you find it, but you have to go and hunt for it, and the same ground will not yield annual crops. Wheat might be rais- ed in the Tanana Valley, but don't try any bananas or grape fruit. If, however, you do try bananas and they fail don't think the failure is due to any Alaska transportation problem.
 In cogitating on the Alaska bug a-boo, the mythical transportation problem, do not mistake cause for effect or effect for cause and you will come out all right in your con clusions.
The Nenana news., 1923-01-20
MY LOSS-YOUR GAIN

No use loving and keeping mer- chandise. It's for sale. If one price won't sell it, cut to bedrock. That's what I'm doing. What Is left is New clean stock-Woolen and cot ten hosiery. Leather fleece lined mirts, all wool mitts, and gloves, beads, handkerchiefs, fancy dress combs, middy Ties, coat buttons corsets 24-28 sizes. Ribbons as sorted. Any price is better than paying storage. My loss your gain. You don't want winter goods in summer time. That's why I am cut ting to cost on whats left.
 MRS. D'ORSAY.
The Nenana news., 1923-01-20

greatly benefited by several mea- sures that are now being worked out. No man who has ever served Alaska has the standing at Wash ington that Governor Scott C. Bone enjoys. And I believe that if the business men and other Alaskans will give the Governor their hearty support, and render him every en- couragement and assistance possible that the Territory will be greatly benefited by his efforts"
The Nenana news., 1923-01-20

The Alaska Engineering comm. is sion proposes holding a sale at pub lie auction of certain government lots in Anchorage townsite, in the near future. Persons desiring to bid on these vacant and unsold lots should so advise the commission, giving description of lot desired within the next few weeks. in ord CT that same may be regularly ad- vertised for sale.
The Nenana news., 1923-01-20

Workmen are now engaged in lis mantling the bridge across the Mat anuska river near Palmer, owing to the giving way of pier. The bridge will be replaced by a suspension structure having capacity of five tons according to information, and will serve the country lying to 1he east of the Matanuska, where val uable placer has been discovered.
The Nenana news., 1923-01-20
HERMAN ANDERSON'S BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE
 FOR SALE

Having sold out my business, both in Fairbanks and Nenana, I am retiring from business, and my res idence is now for sale and open for inspection.
 This home Is built on the most modern bungalow plan. The main house is 26X46 feet and has the following rooms: fine entrance hall or vestibule; three beautiful bed rooms, with large clothes closet in each, and sliding windows; bath room, all white enamel walls and ceiling. complete with bathtub, wash basin. lavatory, etc; the large kitch- en, 10X16, is a dream to any house wife. All white enamel walls and ceiling, kitchen cabinet, etc, with large breakfast nook to seat six persons, highly French polished table top two large sliding win dows; under the kitchen Is an ex- cellent well in which there is made seven foot sand and charcoal filter, 'insuring clear, fine water all the year round. The water is pump ed directly into the kitchen sink; the main living room IS very large, being I6X26 feet and has waxed finished floors for dancing-siX- teen couples have danced here at one time. This room Is very beau tiful, the ceiling being frescoed in hand-painted flowers. On the walls above the plate rails, all around the room, is painted the coast of Al aska evergreen scenery, all done in light olive green tints, which make you forget there is a winter here at all. All the interior wood work is made of Outside lumber; the basement is the full size of the house, with walls two feet thick, with Malthoid paper on both sides of the lumber and the center filled in with dry sand. All laundry work and drying clothes IS done in the basement: the walls on upper floor are all heavy lumber with five thicknesses of building paper, ard on top of that is beaver board, painted on both sides, making II practically air tight, and the warm est house in the Interior.
 The hot air furnace in the base ment is piped to every room in the house. It is so warm that only 16 inch stove wood is used in the fur mace. @... -=:.-..... .<=....:...
 Also have the largest size Edison Medal diamond point photograph; Kohler & Campbell piano in first class condition used only in our home.
 The rest of the house is furnished with high grade quartered oak furn- iture.
 There is also a dust-proof ware house, 45X45, which can be sold with or without the residence.
 I will sell all this property for a third or less of its cost if taken now, as I want to take my wife, who has been crippled, to the Out side.
 For particulars call at my res idence, or phone, any time.
 HERMAN ANDERSON
The Nenana news., 1923-01-20

In a letter received by the Anch- orage fire department from A. G. Long Co.,, Everything for Fire Prevention" of Seattle, Wash, they congratulate the department for the extraordinary performance of the Anchorage fire bumper at the Evan Jones mine.
The Nenana news., 1923-01-20
LOCAL TRAIN SCHEDULE H E 4 ASkA RAILROAD

Trains leave and arrive Nenana as follows: 500 p. m, Tuesday and Friday for Seward and intermediate points. Returning arrives Nenana GAS q. m., same days.
 80 p. m., Tuesday and Friday for Dunbar, Fairbanks and Chatanika. Arrives Nenana 12:3O p. m, Tues
 day and Friday. " Pullman sleeper charges: Lower berth, s4.50; upper berth, s3.5s
 Tickets entitle holders to privi- leges Observation car. ::"
The Nenana news., 1923-01-20

E. J. Nelson returned to Nenana yesterday from a brief visit to Fairbanks. ...- ...:. .@.":~.- <.
Evening star., 1923-10-17

237 CARROLL ST, TAKoMA PARK. d. @
tndl June 10th; rooms; ami; Sfl0. Co..
OOf6-J.
Evening star., 1923-10-17
UNFURNISHED ROOMS.
Continued.

i74s COLUMBIA ROAD-Entire 3rd floor.
three large rooms, large closets, private Dath,
light and heat Ink. $50 month Is.
216 4th ST. s.E.--2 rooms and bath. h. VIII;
immediate possession, $50 per month. Apply
Mr. Shields, Main 1877. 1s
500 EAST CAPITOL ST.-Three third story
rooms; Ink; heat and electric light; sultaoie
for business couple.
lS5 QUINCY PLACE Me- unfur. second
floor front rooms, S25; convenient TO cars.
1913 Eye \ NE-Entire second floor three un-
furnished rooms; l.h.k; reasonable:
625 PRINCETON PL. NV rooms, Kitchen
and bath; ami: reasonable l9-
Is ST. N.E.-Three or four room hat and
kitchenette; hot-water heat. light. Is
looms. iOo ga gas: So So month. il.
i4Os d ST. sE-Three light housekeeping
rooms. Cali after $50. -
I22 9Th ST. E.-unfurnished rooms, kitch-
enette; reasonable.
81 YARNUM ST. N.W.-2 unfurnished rooms
for Ink: adults only. |
1920 14th ST. S.W.-Three. h.-w.h.. gas, elec-
tricity. garage. Is
509 and ST. N.W-Three- room nat; heat. gas.
saa. Apply $50 Pa. ave- NV IL -
WANTED-R0OMS.
BY 4 QUIET gentleman. warm room, with
or without board, in private Protestant fam
lily; northwest section: state price and num-
her In family. Address Box Sls-S. Star Of
fee.
TWO ROOMS, bath, kitchenette, completely
furnished: northwest; responsible. refined cou-
ple must be reasonable. Address Box 33O-s'
Star ofice. 1es
FURNISHED or partly furnished, or 8
rooms, kitchen and bath; ami; reasonable
rent 3 adults. Address Box 35l-S, Star
office.
FURNISHED large. bright room and kitchen
ette; ANIL. best NV. section; on car line;
not over $50. State details. Address Box L.
t. Star office.
LADY desires medium, comfortably furnished
room, private home, not exceeding SIS. Philip.
1919 18th.
YOUNG MAN desires fur. room, board: !:
strictly private family. Address Box 303 S,
Star office.
. ROOMS or I room and sleeping porch; gen
tleman and wife; quiet neigutorhood. Address
Box 32l-S. Star office. lS'
ROOM with sleeping porch. furnished or un-
furnished: walking distance preferred. Ad
dress Box So0-S, star office.
GENTLEMAN. 20, room; or Will share small
modern apt with one person: state details
Address Box 220-S. Star office. lie
ROOMS, fur. or unfur., for Ink; ne. or
Sc. Address Box 29J-S. star Office.
Evening star., 1923-10-17
ROOMS AND BOARD.

1406 AND 1414 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. NV
Clean, comfortable single and double rooms
twin beds. electric light. steam heat, phone.
cont. hot water; walking distsnce to all depts.
Excellent meals: reasonable rates. 2is
4S3O 7th ST. N.W.-Nlcely furnished double
room. second floor: private nsm fsmmily: home
5078-J after $40 pm. lss
ARCADIA. go MASS AVE. N.W.-Room anu
board. $3.50 and 50 week; good accommods-
tions.
1921 X N.W.-DOuble and single rooms: ex-
cellent table: private family. 1S'
WILLARD COURTS, APT. 105-Beautiful.
large room. suitable for two young ladies;
board If desired. 17'
BEDROOM. with private bath, for two;
ami: telephone service; good table. Phone
Col. 1025o.
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE, 1872 21st st. NV
Large. airy room; price reasonable; excellent
home cooking. North 1882.
1906 2lst N.w.-Doubie front rooms, $40 and
$3s month next to bath; electricity; maid
service. Call after s pm.
1872 PARK-Single and double attractive
rooms; moderate; private home. Phone Co
lumbia 5944.
1886 FAIRMONr ST.--sunny room adjoining
home cooking; reasonable.
1913 CALVERT N.W.-Privale family: large
front room. twin beds; two single rooms; ex-
cellent meals; telephone. Is.
1885 o ST. N.w.-sIngle aud double rooms.
newly IuInlsheu nome couhius' eAhA tsuieoI
garage. Phone North 1919. 11s
1900 BELMONT ST N.W.-NIcya room; pri-
yate family; use phone; home cooking. Col
lp46l. lie
1874 COLUMBIA RD.-Extra large front room:
home cooking: ami. 19s
LARGE double front room; private residence
North 104S9.
TIE RHODE ISLAND (i437 Il. /. ave. n.w.1
double and single rooms: fine location. so
1925 VI ST. T.'N.W.-SiDgie room, front, south
ern: walking distance downtown.
9l3 l. y. .w.-Second- floor front room, souther m
exposure, suitable for two or more. Is
1852 CLTFTOS-SingIe room near bath; with
jewish family; gentleman preferred
1898 10th S.W.-Desirable rooms; hot-water
Evening star., 1923-10-17

1900 COLUMBIA ROAD, I'd FLOoR-OUT-
side three bright clean rooms and bath, suit
able for three, no children.
324I y ST NV, APT 2-2 ROOMS. KITCH-
enette. bath. inclosed porch; immediate pos
session: S47 20