davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-05-12

Lillian A, Gold, Ella q, Dunn, Mildred
4, Keeper Margaret +, shea. Sarah
sheehan, Catherine 0'BHen, Lillia
hill Astrid u. Anderson, Dorothy
Aimman, Ruth Henry, Elsie r, Gam
eTdlngeE, Nellie Sylvia, Henrietta
FLAGS, Mrs, Mary y, Mcguire, IFma
iehnseR, 10 iill, extra,
lin street hehaal,
Agnes Fox, Florence Wells, Aileen
hnrnes, Ia nh extra, to M extra,
Aotel To be transferred 10 Bart
lelt building, Film street building to
be used as an annex for Central III
Nor High school,
Open Air School,
Mildred Mitchell. Genevieye lie,
wieh,
Appointments Without Assignment
with eNperienee-derirude Barnes,
Inca Campbell, Helen cenlin, Ruby
Dickinson. Harriet Donovan, Florence
Dyer, Helen F0rsythe, Katharine Me-
honopgh, Catherine MeGrath. Rose
Miller Anna Olson, Ruth Raphael,
catharine Ringrose. -..
Without Experienee-Faith Ander-
son, Rose Bayer, Mayonne nayer.
Helen Ronney. Helen Brennan, Alice
Campbell. Margaret Grove, Marion
Curtin, Helena Doerr Mildred En-
STAN, Euniee Humphrey, syea john
son, Dorothy Mecrann. Florence ost-
lund, Dorothy Pinehes, Kathryn
Reilly. Martha Rosoff,
Principals Selected.
Nathan Hale, Mary A, camnbell;
Smailey, Grace NJ. cahoian; Fast
Street, Edward u. Weeks;' Washing
ton. Mary A. Tormay; Smith, Mary c.
German; Bartlett. Elizabeth Clark;
Lincoln. Sarah J.. Meigh Rockwell,
Jennie Dunbar: Northend, Katherine
NJ. Roche: Osgood Hill, Mary Miecz-
kowski; Open Air. Esther Harmon.
Supervisor. elementary schools, Ella
A. Falion.
Supervisor. music. Geo. II. Mathews.
Supervisor, education. Estella g.
Cuddy
Supervisor. nrt. Charles Brown.
Director. research, Mile q. Nc
Auley
Director. attendance, Avis NJ. Kemp.
Assistant director, attendance, Anna
G goldsmith.
Permanent Substitute, Elizabeth
Woodwork.
Permanent substitute. Ellen NJ
Moore. i''
New Britain herald., 1923-05-12
ALBANIA SHUNS TURKEY,
TURNS TOWARD WEST
Little Country Rebels Against Raging
Any of the Debt Of Turkish
Empire.

Tirana, Albania, May 11.--Little
Albania, with her narrow STRIP Oh
mountainous territory and her scaht
one million people. rebels against pay
ing any Of the debt of Turkey LOT the
reason that the former Ottoman En-
pire, after collecting its tribute here
never so much as built a bridge, con-
structed a road, or erected a school
according to members of the newly
constituted Albanian parliament
which has been meeting In laborious
sittings since the New Year.
The sum assigned to Albania for
payment was 100000 gold francs, or
about s150,000, but this sum. the
deputies say, would make very SER
ious drain on the public finances.
Albania Is still the wild and unde-
veloped country she has always been
without a mile of railroad, almost
impassabe roads and but one or two
schools at most. The government,
constituted on the order of repuD-
lie, is bending every effort to collect
sufficient revenue to meet the annual
expenditures, figured at 100000
gold francs, or about $3,6OO.O0O,
which represents but fraction of
what the United States government
spends IN a single day.
Though there is a great deal or
Turkish influence, left in this small
and primitive country, the present
tendency is to throw off all. of the
Ottoman bonds and lean toward
Western civilization. Instead OF
sending their sons to Constantlnople
for their professional training, the
we'll -to-do now send them to Paris.
London and Rome. Even in dress the
tendency is to turn to the West for
leadership.
The toy capital, located here, is
now putting on the airs OF its mis-
sion by the establishment Of lega-
New Britain herald., 1923-05-12

tiOns and e0nsnlates, Beth knEland
and America maintain legations here,
while Italy is represented by a eehr
salale,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-12
"Dairy Sunday Special"

This week is Orange Ice Cream
Raspberry Sherbet and Tutti-Frntti
Ice Cream. New Haven Dairy deal
ers.-advt.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-22
WINTER TRAVEL GOOD

Beginning next week the many Alaskans who have gone outside this fa.l will begin to trek back to prepare for the seasons activities. Up to the presen; time the winter has been too warm for real comfort, the mercury not yet touching zero, and while we have had two-foot snow fall, an unu- suai Jtcurrence for Seward, there has been no rain to convert it into slush, the oungsters taking advantage of the opportunity to ski and coast to their hearts content. Travel to the States this year was not as heavy as that Of former years, although many old-timers went out for the first time in a decade. The boats to the north have carried more passengers than or dinarily and freight cargoes have been better.
 By the middle of March the stam- pede for Alaska will again be on. It will be greater than that of past years on account of tourist travel swelling the lists. Many new properties in this section are being developed and ma- chinery and supplies are arriving on every boat ne oldtimer who has gu-e Outside , i'll return satisfied with Alaska than before.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-22
A MERRY CHRISTMAS

As this is our Christmas edition, II is fitting that we should wish our ad- vertisers and subscribers Merry Christmas, and extend our thanks and appreciation to those who have so gen. erously contributed extra space to the first Christmas edition issued in Seward for many, many years.
 Seward will probably enjoy one Of inc best Christmas Tides in its his tory, from a standpoint of prosperity. At no time since the start of railroad building has the towns prospects been so bright and it's citizens so Op- timistic. The past year has been a good one, business in all lines increas- ing over that of last year, and many new faces and new enterprises are to ures in Seward the past year, and no poverty or sickness. The Grim Reap CT has touched us lightly, and nearly all those who gathered around the testal board last Christmas are with as today.
 To the Sewardites 1n the States the Gateway extends Christmas Greet ing in behalf of the town, and hopes that her wandering sons and daugh- ters will return to the land of their choice, replenished in health and with new vigor to take up the burdens of the coming year
 To those who are unable to get out and enjoy the Christmas Cheer the Gateway extends Christmas Greet ings and sincerely hopes for sur cease of suffering and sorrow, that the day may be enjoyed to the fullest extent.
 Seward is entering upon the Christ mas era with confidence and unity of spirit never before witnessed in the town, Peace on Earth, Good Will to All Men is eXemplified on eV- cry hand, and confidence and optim- ism radiates from every face.
 Once again We wish you a Merry, Merry Christmas.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-22
CHRISTMAS ACTIVITIES

Considerable activity is manifested in Seward this Christmas Tide, our citizens entering into the spirit of the occasion with more vim than usual Yesterday the students of the Sew ard schools enjoyed Christmas pro- gram, after which presents were lav- ishly distributed to the attending pu- pils and teachers. Tonight the Odd Fellows give a big dance at their hall. Sunday night at the Methodist church a fine Christmas program, Oratorio, and Canata will be given by the Sun day School which will be of unusual interest. Monday night the Commu- nifty Christmas Tree will be given at A. B. Hall, under the auspices of the Pioneers of Alaska, at which time a short program by the children will be given and presents distributed to every child in Seward under the age of r years. On Tuesday, Christmas Day, a dance will be given at Odd Eel lows hail. thus terminating the days pleasures.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-22
VIM. C. GAGNON WILL LEAVE
 ON ALASKA FOR CALIFORNIA

Wm. c. Gagnon, who has been en- gagged in the hotel business in Seward for the past two years, formerly of Fairbanks where for many years he was engaged in the drug business, will leave on the steamship Alaska to- morrow night, having disposed of his interest in the Hotel Seward to MT. Ed Dahl. This is MT. Gagnon's first trip outside in nineteen years, and he will go direct to Los Angeles, to visit relatives, returning in the spring to Seward, where he will again engage in business.
 MT. Gagnon has been one of Sew ards live wire business men, and has built up a large acquaintancesnip in Alaska during his long residence here.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-22

here, according to MT. Walter Peter son, owner of the above mentioned 1arm Siberian wneat will ripen suc- ctSsfully and ill lhis particular in Sfance threshed forty two bushels tc the acre. Oats run dhoI. sixty to seventy bushels to the acr.a on this iand but one place ill ancEcrl.r rii:;- ed 75 bushels to the acre.. Potatoes, according to MT. Peterson, averaged ten tons to the acre. He plants with a planter and digs with digger. The rate for shipping these commodities is $2O per ton with a ready market at points on the railroad. Everybody at all familiar with true conditions knows that no finer strawberries grow anywhere.
 1t is also interesting to note that a young man from Pennsylvania, who visited on this farm where bears roam at will in the woods surrounding it., remarked that in Pennsylvania he chased one poor rabbit all day and thought he was having a big game hunt, but upon discovering the oppor- tunity along this line in Alaska, said as soon as he was through school he intended to return to this most won- derful of countries. Wasilla Lake, To- cated in this vicinity, mas a supply of the finest fish to be found in Alaska And this is saying much, for Alaska abounds in the greatest of sports for! fishermen and hunters.
 Transportation facilities in Alaska must be adjusted just as they haveI been and are being adjusted in the States; by commissions composed of local people who are interested in the welfare of their own country and will put forth every ecort for her good. But before this can be successfully achieved Alaska must come into her own as a state and these other ad-I vantages will follow.
 The wild berries, greens and food available in Alaska in the nature otI
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-22
"cHEEcHAko" CHINOOK WORD

Editor Gateway: l picked up one of your sheets awhile back and saw where Juneau paper said that the word originated in Juneau. Cheechako is Hudson Bay Chinook, ''Chee" mean- ing "new'' and "Chako" to come"
 The writer evidently was cheecha- ko himself, or palouser.
 A SOURDOUGH.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-22

game, which abounds in all parts of the territory, is too long a story to set forth at this time, but no other countr can equal it in this particular.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-22

John Smonkeski, formerly an opera tor in the Signal Corps, stationed at Fairbanks, is a returning passenger On the Victoria.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-09-20
FARM FOR SALE

l offer my farm for sale, on account
of not being married and my mother
being old and afflicted, have conclud-
ed to sell the property, located about
three miles from Accident and four
miles from Friendsville at railroad
station and State road, and about one
mile from county road leading from
Accident to Friendsville. Farm con-
tains 400 acres, more or less, 1926 acres
being in good cultivation; mostly free
of stones and stumps and can be ma
chine used; balance in woodland with
ample timber to supply farm. A new
barn 48X96 feet with lightning rods;
complete throughout; a modern house
and good outbuildings: a good, large
orchard and spring water at house;
running water through farm; about
one mile to public school and church.
If interested call at my farm for
full information. Will sell at a reas-
enable price.
JOSEPH GROER,
23-13t Accident, Nd.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-09-20
PROCLAMATION
Proposing an Amendment to the Con-
stitution of the State Authorized

Proposing an Amendment to the Con-
stitution of the State Authorized
by Chapter PSI, Acts of 1922.
WHEREAS, At the January Session of the
General Assembly of Maryland, held in the
year 1922, an Act was passed proposing an
amendment TO the Constitution of the State by
adding q new Section to Article thereof to
follow Section 81 of said Article and to be
known as Section 31A, and which said Act
is known as Chapter PSI Of the Acts Of l922'
and is in words and figures following:
CHAPTER 2S1.
AN ACT to amend the Constitution of Mary
land by adding a new Section to Article 4.
Section l. Be it enacted by the General
Assembly of Maryland, three-ffths of all the
members of both Houses concurring, that the
following section be and the same IS hereby
proposed as amendment to the Constltu-
ton of the State of Maryland. and if adopted
by the legal and qualified voters thereof. as
hereinafter provided, the same shall stand as
an additional section to Article of said Con-
stitution, to follow Section 81, and to be
known as Section 3lA.
STA. In addition to the authority granted
to the Mayor and City Council of Baltimore by
the preceding section to pay to each OF the
Judges of the Supreme Bench the annual sum
of five hundred dollars, authority is hereby
given to said Mayor and City Council to pay
to each of said Judges such further annual
sum as an addition to their respective salar-
les as the Mayor and City Council of Balti-
more shall from time to time deem right and
proper, provided that any such sum being
once granted shall not be diminished during
the continuance OF sara JuuEe III olilcS' ~,
Section = AND be II tufther enacted Dy the
authority aforesaid tnat the SAID FOREGOING
Section hereby proposed as an amendment to
the Constitution, shall be- at the next gen.
eral election for members OF the General AS IS
sem6y to be held IN thls state, sueiL n "a 70
the legal and qualihea voters thereoI foF thG q:
adoption or reJectioh' IN pursuance o. CnS u
rections contained in Article IA OF the Con-
stitution Of this state ana at the sald gen
eral election the vote on sald proposed amend amend
ment to the Gonstituton shaI 3e Dy pa.iot'
and upon each Daliot IHere SnaIi oe Wt Zen
or printed the WORDS = or tle GolStItuv,oIl INA
Amendment, and Against Jhe CohSttu-
yional Amendment so that the voter may
eject; and Immediately aItet sala eleclion que lie
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-09-20
F RID A Y =,
The 18th Day of October, 1923,

Inc OIH Ddy Vi OCtODei, 1870,
at the hour of HOO o'clock A. NJ, in
front of the First National Bank in
the town of Oakland, Maryland, will
offer and sell at public auction the
property embraced in said mortgage,
viz: A part of the tract of land
called KINDNESS" and a part of
the tract called ALL THE CHANCES
and described as follows:
Beginning for the same at a corner
i of the White & DeBerry lands on the
Maryland and West Virginia State
line and running with said State line,
South 3 degrees West, 225 perches to
stake, the Southwest corner of the
John A. Connell tract, then with his
line, South IS degrees East 112
perches to the East bank of Snowy
Greek, thence up Snowy Greek, North
20 degrees West, % perches, North
So degrees West, u perches, North
Is 19degrees West, IA perches, North
"a degrees West, IA perches, North
2434 degrees West, 20 perches, North
% degrees West, 10 perches, North
1912 degrees West, IA perches, North
912 degrees West 16 perches, North
% degrees West, y perches, North
81 degrees West, 20 perches, North
1914 degrees West % perches, North
II degrees West is perches, North
Az degrees East, u perches, North
u degrees East, "a perches, North
212 degrees East, IA perches, North
Is degrees East, 1912 perches, thence
crossing Snowy Greek, North 8712 de-
grees West, 27 perches to the begin
ming, containing T2 acres and 20
perches, more or less.
Reserving the minerals underlying
same. This property is in a good
neighborhood, in one mile Of new
State road, close to schools, churches
and has good market as it is in the
vicinity of several industrial enter
prises employing many men, and
would make a very desirable small
| farm.
Terms of sale: Cash; but if desired
by the purchaser, other and more
satisfactory terms can be made. Con-
veyancing at cost Of purchaser.
FRED. A. THAYER,
Assignee Of Mortgage.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-09-20
SALE
OF
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE

Under and by virtue of a power of
sale contained in a certain mortgage
executed by Dexter B. Friend and
Lulu B. Friend, his wife, to James
Aronhalt, bearing date February 10,
1921, and recorded in Liber No. rs,
folio 488, etc, mortgage records of
Garrett county, Maryland, default
having been made in the payment of
the money secured thereby, and said
mortgage having been assigned to me
for the purpose of foreclosure, | here
by give notice that ON
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-09-20
ORDER NISI

ALBERT c. RITCHIE.
PHILIP B. PERLMAN. Secretary of State. 2
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-09-20
CONDITION GARRETT NATIONAL BANK OF
OAKLAND, IN THE STATE OF MARYLAND AT THE CLOSE OF
ON SEPTEMBER IA, 1928
RESOURCES.

Loans and discounts, including redscounts, accep-
tances of other banks, and foreign bills Of
change or drafts sold with Endorsement Of this
bank (eXcent and q observation-disclosures. ...-..
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-09-20

FORD SALE-One Ford Roadster,
nearly like new, at the Oakland Gar
age. Come quick if you want it at a
reasonable observation-disclosures 80.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-09-20
TRESPASS NOTICE.

IKESPASS NOVICE.
This is to give notice that all par
ties are warned not to trespass on the
premisis Of the undersigned by hunt
ing or allowing their dogs to run over
said premises.
EDGAR UPOLE, .
J. G. UPOLE,
A. J. LEE.
Advertisement 28-3t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-09-20
saw MILL FOR SALE

Twenty horse power Saw Mill, COM
plete-engine, boiler, and all neces-
sary mill fixtures, for sale.
Any party desiring to purchase can
make reasonable terms.
For further particulars, apply to
G.. S. HAMILL,
s. F. HAMILL,
Administrators,
23-8t. Oakland, Nd.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-09-20
AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE

offer for sale a brani-new Stude-
baker five passenger Sedan, which was
awarded me in the recent Cumberland
News subscription contest. The car
may be seen at the Oakland Garage.
For terms, price, etc, apply
MRS. GROVER C. STEMPLE.
advertisement 26-tf.
Evening star., 1923-08-28

NEW HiOMES-READY TO
now, in i 23O to 254 10th st. Sc.
g larI &c rooms, tiled bath, h.-w.h.,
elec- lights. hardwood floors.
built in lice box and many other
extras. Double rear porches
wild, cement front porch; deep
lot ito a wide alley. For sale by
THOS.. A. JAMESON CO.,
|m NY. aye. NV. Main 5526.
Evening star., 1923-08-28

PETWOR7 iH-S575o
$500
4
MT. PLEASANT-SII,ooo
n
electric
NEAR WARDMAN SPARK-SI375o
Of Price just reduced
NEAR SOLDIERS HOME PARK-S825o.
of brick feet ~ide 1se
n for quick SALE
CLEVELAND PNRll-sI4z5o.
Chan
this ind 4
OVERLOOKING ROCK. CREEk PARk-S12,5oo
us city mus, ten sa s H
ured
CHEVY CHASE, NEAR CONN AVE.
seedugp Positively good buy.
10th STREET HEIGITTS-SI35 $500.
MADDUX. MARSHALL & CO.. INC,
IIoS 10th STREE1a NV
MAIN S97T- EVENING PHONE MAIN 800 .
Evening star., 1923-08-28

NORTHEAST =
delightful 6-room bungalow with
every modern convenience; hardwood floors: lot
3Oxlos to alley: numerous large shade trees
Bargain at $3.50; easy terms.
SOUTHEAST
L1rge 8 room home near Pa. ave. with con
crete cellar, stationary tubs. furnace heat.
double rear porches; $3.50; cash, $500.
NEAR 9TH AND MD AVE. NE
A cozy homo of d rooms. ba tn. hot water
heat; electric lights; three porches; immediate
possession; $500; easy terms.
NEAR 10th AND PA. AVE. Sc.
A Broom home; bath; electric lights: fine
payments: only $500; sl,50o cash and $50
9th ST. NV.
Business opportunity: a large lot t32x95 IT,
to alley) improved by frame dwelling. The lot
alone is worth price asked. $3.50; cash, $500.
CORNER NV
This is absolutely the finest new home in
the city today at price asked. Contains s
large rooms. tile bath with shower and built
in tub hardwood floors. fireplace. laundry
trays, automatic water heater, built-in garage
and many other conveniences. Bargain:
SlI. 800.
SATLS ADDITION,
Bungalow of large rooms. beautiful loca-
ton. one block from 14th and Georgia ave.
ear lines; large lot; garage. Exceptionally
good buy at sl.,5O0.
GARMAN BROS.
1909 G NV NJ 433o- 500
Evening star., 1923-08-28
EoR sALE-HoUsiss
WOODLEY PARK

pOsbcbsiOu auu seii on ..Is
hall sleeping porch, tile bath. extra Iatee cl'
built-in features. Pittsburg heater maio re
lot with garage. =,
$1,000 !
Near 10th and Parks. Road
low prize for an attractive no nae prqperty:
only ne-haf block from the new eersd theart I I
Church. There are nine rooms, VRuc:l ieaf
porrhes laupdry, modern heating psanG ~, ~
House in COED condition. Terms onkV Hi'VoV
SlO,5o0 Y i
A Real Bargain
A well situated northwest home than n
15 minutes from the heart OF the city4 ipLee-
story brick, nine large bright roouA tnSe
bedrooms), tile hath; open hreplacesa rear
stairway; electric lights, etc. Good conoi-
rtion throughout. Easy terms and possa 'slon.
! $l5,5OO -.
!: Mt. Pleasant -
/ Practically new tapestry brick cement II pnt
porch; eight splendid rooms -four bedroom =,
iuclosed and heated sleeping porch; two We
baths one with tile shower; solid oak not rs
throughout; built-in bookcases: open hrepiet
byea kfast room: attic; screens: h-w-r l,
eiec. Built-in heated garage. View ov e
Rock Creek Park. home worthy or yol 7
consideration.
Evening star., 1923-08-28

1928 GOWN. AVE.
Delightful semi-detached home
on 2o-ft lot near Conn. Ave.
Bridge. Large, we'll lighted
rooms. 2-car brick garage. Terms
less than apartment rent. To in
spect see
MIDDAUGH & SHANNON,
Incorporated Main $685.. Established 1899
Exclusive Agents.
Woodward Bldg. 18th and H.
Evening star., 1923-08-28

ARNOLD AND COW PANY =
14I6 EYE STREET..
Main 2434
READ ABOUT THE HOUSES LISTED IN THIS ADHEK-
TISEMENT. EVERY ONE IS FULI. VALUE FOR THE
PRICE ASKED DO YOUR HOME SELECTING NOW IL
WILL PAY YOU.
,WOODLEY PARK-Si 1000.
sse'"e "''' ''' garage SWOODLEY PARK-st 1000.
as.ea = wen and co" Tort eight rooms and bath with
10th, STREET HEIGHTS--SI3 $500.
this hot<e; three bedrooms and bath;
@SF''S ''' not 10th he's sTREET HEIGHTs-S1555o.
heat oul.in
CHEVY CHASE, D. C-sl1,5oo:
electric nS h htwst ; tne =
CHEVY CHASE D. C-Slts,5oo
CHEVY CHASE, MD.-S,1t5oo
CHEVY CHASE, N1D.4s2el l5oo:
Chez om and @ two e electric light h0er
18th STREET HEIGHTs-s 1900
and BATH ie tHc light ho~ate heat;
'' ~ 14th STREET HEIGHTS-s1 $50.
cement porch Indeed a
" MOUNT PLEASANT-Sooco o.
electricity: front AMI poreh garage
MOUNT PLEASANT-sI2oo2
of
PETWORTH-So5oo. II
oner
PETWORTH- 1900.
Of eight and % sne hn n p bath on FIRST 0o
'Se'" 'S~ ARNOLD AND COMPANY, !
1416 EYE STREET.
Main
Evening star., 1923-08-28

; Owner having purchased large house is
obliged to make immediate sale of this thor
0ughly modern two-story tapestry brick home,
located within one-haf 4 square OF 14th
street. This is q three-room deep house hav-
Ing SIX large rooms. concrete colonial front
elec. lights, h.-w.h. Very deep lot with ample
| room for garage. Now vacant and in good
condition.
Evening star., 1923-08-28
FOR SALE-H0USES.

$o,85O
Albemarle Street
A splendid detached homG property offered
at a low price. 1t Is fully detached, con-
tains Eve good sized rooms inclosed sleeping
porch. large open porch, hardwood noors.
h.-w.h., elec. Lot 50I160. Tierms only $1,000
cash.
S1o,5oO
Chevy Chase
Just reduced in price for quick sale. A
California bungalow, deiishtiull situated
and having . lot soIiso: Five large re- rooms. Hn,
venences open fireplace. h.-w.h.. elec. Garage.
An opportunity not TO be overlooked.
$3.50
Petworth
ao-ft. wide box-type tapestry brick. To-
Gated in one of the best squares jim Petworth
on paved street and not far OUT Six large
rooms. tile bath, front and pear porches
tscreened sleeping porch). par1uet floors:
electric lights; h.-a.h.. and many built-in
features. First time offered for sale good
buy.