davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-02
QUIPs AND CRACKS.

A man has a perfect right
to Fair has Eno1OIedge." It's
the gNy sOho "hot airs" his
ignorance sUho T0Mses our ire.
A banker may approve of
the "foatrth dimension" but he
doesn't think mach of a fourth
extension" on your note.
Some people 1Oiu cheerfuIIH
Support the Governments" poM
hear. In return for the fnVOr
they expect the Government to
support them.
Don't pity the old-time fight
er aOhO has lost his "punch."
Look at the "pGabnch" he carries
instead.
Well, it aOiIL be a hot con-
fIict. Each party will be lug
ging a big boil into the ring.
on mont soothe it. OIL caused
it.
zone million children are
employed IN gGinful occupations
IN the United States" sVe read.
GGinfMI to sChOns?
Business success consists IN
getting business. Right, and
In holding 1t. TO grab Is one
thing; to hold on quite another.
FRED VETTER.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-02

The Gdherents of McAdoO
seem to believe that 1Ohere
there's a VIII there's a sOGD.
OIDONO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-02
HOW TRUE.

1t amt 10 much religion
Keeps the old world turnin' round,
But just the iftins mp OF folks
Who fall upon the ground, I
An sometimes In the darkness
To hear an humble criy
An give the hand OF fellowship
To the Teller paegln' by.
FLORENCE N. HOAGLAND.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-15
Want to See World Series
Baseball Games Free?

How would like to the world series baseball games
TINS ran with all expenses paid by The Washington Times?
readers OF this going
OF Skillet Finn Esq, and IT MIGHT AS WELL BE you.
you have to do is match your baseball judgment against
that OF Babe Ruth who picking aAmercan of
the two major leagues for The Washington Times.
TWO readers of this whose teams
to 60 to the series. = - '
For complete details read tOdays sporting pages and get
SOurseH In the running for one of these two trips.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-15
WOMAN KILLED,
POLICE HUNT
AUTO|ST
Mrs. Mary Benson, Found
Dead Near Md. Beach, Had
Refused to Enter Car

CUMBERLAND, Md, Aug. 49,
The authorities are investigating
the death of Mrs. Mary Benson,
forty-three, widow of John Benson,
whose body was found about 8
o'clock this morning on the Amcelle
highway, opposite Dreyer's Beach,
near this city.
Mrs. Benson left the dance at
Narrow's Park at 1870 p. m. A
mans cap was found on the high.
way about fifty yards away.
The authorities have a clue for
they believe she may have been
thrown from an automobile by a
man to whom she was talking on
the street after midnight, and who
tried to persuade her to get into
his car. She said she was going
home and started to walk away.
The man turned his machine al ound
and started after her.
There are bruises on the back of
the head and on the back, and
both knees are scratched.
Mrs. Benson was married twice.
divorcing her first husband. She
lived in Rdgley, Va, opposite this
city with a grown daughter,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-15

Everywhere in Washington today,
next to the comment on President
Coolidge's acceptance speech, the
phrase most often heard was that
Charlie Hughes has loosened up"
Those who say it mean that in the
few weeks that the Secretary of
State has been away from his own
stamping grounds, knocking about
with kings and queens and the no.
bility generally he has lost in some
way a considerable part
of the austerity and the atmosphere
of GOODNESS that has marked him
among officials Of the Government.
Got Surprise of Life.
There were at least 1000 persons
in the Capital who bore witness to
that fact today. They got the sur
prise of their lives last night at the
Coolidge notification ceremonies and
they will be telling the story for
the next decade.
Secretary Hughes was sitting on
the platform along with other
Cabinet members and Government
The President had enter
ed Continental Hall, going direct to
the platform where he was to
speak. There was hand-clapping,
of course, as there always is when
the President enters a public meet.
ing place, but no extraordinary en-
Suddenly, the dignified, bearded
and satorially perfect American
Secretary of State was at the edge
Of the platform, leaning over in the
attitude of a college yell leader.
That was surprise enough for one
The hand.clapping almost
ceased as the crowd gazed in won.
derment at this spectacle. And
then Huges yelled:
"Three cheers for President
Coolidge"
The audience, quick to catch and
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-15
TAKES
BLAME IN
Staying
Florence Mckinney Says Emil
Zupke Would Do Anything
She Told Him
By SONIA LEE.
International News Service.

BENTON HARBOR, Mich, Aug.
15.-"I take all the blame for
Cora Raber's death. Ace was
crazy about me. He often said
he'd do anything for me to get
me to marry him. l knew he
would. 1t thrilled me sometimes
to know there was nothing he
would not do if he thought /
wanted him to-"
Thus spoke nineteen-year-old
Florence, called peggy" McKin-
ney today in a remarkable inter
view with the International News
Service.
Did Not Realize.
II didn't realize what a dread.
full ending there would be to my
playing with Ace Zupke's. emo
tons" she said. II wish was
dead in Cora's place, I guess my
affection for Ace is dead"
Florence Mckinney is yet too
young, she thinks, to draw gen.
ordinations about life and men;
about what pays and what doesn't.
But today in the county Jail this
nineteen-year-old girl, who has con-
fessed to driving Emil (Ace) Zupke's
roadster while he choked to death
the mother of his unborn child,
as the three sat crowded in the
single seat of the vehicle, preached
an unconsciously given lesson on
those subjects, in an executive in
terview with International News
Service.
She propped her feet high as she
lay on the cot in the cell, with
gray skirt curled under her, and
lavender sweater awry. And through
out, her phrases included bromides
and cant sentences from. the ten,
twent', thirt'" type of literature.
Did Everything For Her.
About a year ago I met Ace
and we began going together. 1
couldn't help liking him. He did
everything for me-bought me these
shoes I'm wearing.
Father wanted me to marry
Ace, but we broke up. Then last
June we made 1t up and I said I'd
marry him, but we were having a
good time as it was going around
to shows and things.
Then Ace told me about Cora
but l thought he was kidding me
to make me jealous. Wednesday
night, when We had a date, he
brought Cora to the house. 1 told
him he was crazy. He laughed
and 1 had to laugh too. We had
some sandwiches and while we
were eating them he said he'd do
anything for me- Said he'd even
get rid of Cora"
And then he told me he was
going to kill her."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-15
LENIEN(;Y
LEA Of
BERLIN
Germany Ready to Accept All
Farley Terms if French
Insist, However
By DAVID M. CHURCH,
international News Service.

LONDON, Aug. 15.-A concil-
tatory reply to Frances proposals
for evacuation of the Ruhr was
drawn up for presentation this
afternoon by the German delega-
ton to the allied reparations con-
ference.
In some quarters it was said
that Germany's answer was "vir-
tually acceptance" Of the French
terms. International News Serv-
ice was informed, however, that
the reply makes acceptance pos
sible, but that further negotia-
tions probably would be necessary
before there is a final decision.
German Note Long.
The German communication is a
lengthy document. It was drafted
after President Ebert had COM
municated the gist of German
political views TO Chancellor Marx.
Berlin virtually placed RESPONSE
bility for the reply upon the Ger
man conference delegation but it is
understood that the ministers in
Berlin suggested counter proposals
as possible means of obtaining bet
ter evacuation terms for the
Germans.
The Germans planned to ask
France and Belgium to state their
demands in a diplomatic note to
which Germany will reply. Ger.
many considers her rights have
been injured here, maintaining that
the separate Ruhr negotiations
have not been conducted in the
epirit of the conference.
However, the Germans had no
alternative but submit, announcing
tentative acceptance under duress.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-15
THEORY Of.
GLANDS IS
ASSA|LED
Expert on Stand for State
Claims knowledge in Whole
Field Is Hazy
BY GEORGE R. HOLMES.

CRIMINAL COURT, CHICAGO,
Aug. ia very frank gland ex-
pert came into Judge John R.
Caverly's courtroom today and did
much to confound, the theory ad-
vanced by the defense lawyers
that it was the glands of Dicky
Loeb and Nathan F. Leopold. If
that led them along their careers
OF crime until they kidnapped little
Bobby Franks and mashed his
head in with a cold chisel.
With the most engaging frank
ness OF any of the myriad of ex-
perts in this unusual murder case
Doctor Rollin T. Woodyatt, an
endocrinologist, declared that tile
whole science of glands and their
relation to the human mind and
conduct is yet so unexplored that
no one can say accurately what
the glands consist of, or whether
they have any effect on the con-
duct of an individual.
Insists He Is Expert.
The whole glandular system"
Doctor Woodyatt said, might well
be compared to the interior of
Africa before Stanley got there"
Notwithstanding that he qualified
as an expert, he stuck to that as.
sert1on through two hours of di.
rect and sarcastic cross examina-
ton.
In vain did the defense lawyers
on cross-examination seek to get
Doctor Woodyatt to define the
pineal, thyroid, adrenal and pitui-
tary glands, and their relation to
the conduct of an individual.
II don't know" said Doctor
Woodyatt, in reply to every such
question.
He never cracked a smile as he
said 1t, and always he followed it
up by the observation that no one
else did. He had examined thou
sands of glands, studied them
abroad and at home for a score of
years, but they are still a mystery
to him, he said, and to all others.
Qualified as Expert.
Doctor Woodyatt soon qualified
as an expert. He had studied in
and held many degrees
and posts of responsibility. He used
basal metabolism" in his business
a great deal. he said. Defense
alienists made much of the facr
that Nathan Leopold's basal meta.
bolism was low, and on occasion
showed IL minus.
The States attorneys began ex-
by Questioning the ex-
pert closely about the reliability of
the type of machine the defense
alienists had used in their exami-
nation of Leopold and Loeb. Tho
doctor said he didn't consider the
machine they used "the most re-
liable"
Doctor wootlyatt described at
length what physical condition
patient should be- in to get the
Continued on Page 2. Column 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-15
Loeb Thanks Mccoy
For Grabbing Space
On Front Page

CRIMINAL COURT BUILD
ING, CHICAGO, Aug. 15.--
Standing in the shadows of the
gray steel bars of his cell,
Richard Loeb today sent his
thanks and best wishes to Kid
Mccoy, held in the Los Angeles
Jail.
II don't know all the details
of the shooting of Mrs. Mors,"
said Dicky, "for | didn't read all
about it in the newspapers.
But / did notice the story was
on the front pages and had
crowded out a lot of the story
about our trial. That's why I
say, thanks to Mccoy"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-15
VQANT1AW
NEWS

Here are a few Of the new wants an.
pearing in today's classified section
White poodle lost. Reward offered.
Neat appearing young men wanted.
Single garage for rent; downtown
1923 Chevrolet touring. good rub
Der and paint; $375.
On N st. N. W.. room and board
IS week.
August tire sale; Just arrived, a
large shipment; every tire guar
anteed.
Boy over 16 wanted with wheel.
Emblem bicycle for sale; good as
new.
Bachelor apis. in convenient down
town. location; $3.50 & $40
month.
Unfurnished apt. on Eye ST. NJ E..
near Union station; rooms and
kitchen.
FOR FURTHER DETAILS TURN IN
THE CLASSIFIED SECTION.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-15
Hughes Steps Out in
Role of ''CharLie"
BY H. K. REYNOLDS,
International News Service.

Secretary Hughes back to his desk the State
parment today-but it the Hughes went
away few weeks ago for of Europe president
the American Bar Association
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-15
REDUCTION
STRESSED BY
COOLIDGE
President Leaves Campaign
Issues All Set Before
Leaving on Vacation
Full text Of President Cool
idge's speech on Page S.
By GEORGE E. DURNO,


Having formally taken up the
standard of his party and charted
the course of the coming cam
paign, President Coolidge prepared
today to leave Washington for the
Vermont hills, where, for two
weeks, he will enjoy g complete
rest preparatory to engaging in
one of the hardest contested fights
for the Presidency in history.
Shortly after noon the President,
accompanied only by Mrs. Cool
idge, their son John, and C. Bas-
com Slemp, the Presidential secre-
tary, will entrain for Plymouth,
VT, home of his father and scene
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-15
Moe and Joe
Doing Better

Moe and Joe, the
bookie : rockers, have
knocked 'em loose two
days in percussion now.
Today they claim another
good thing.
If you are among the
silly individuals who give
their money to the Asso-
citation of Oldest Book.
makers, give a thought
to Moe and Joe and their
pickings, which are found
on the sports pages.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-15
WORLD filters
PLAN JUMP IN
MORNING
Wind and Rain Prevents Hop
Off Today-Await Green
land Weather Reports

REYKJAVIK, Iceland, Aug. Is.
CBy wireless)-On account of wind
and rain Lieutenant Lowell Smith
and Lieutenant Erik Nelson, United
States army 'round-the.world air
pilots, today postponed their flight
to Angmagsalik, Greenland. Thew
plan to hop off tomorrow morning
II weather conditions permit. and
the cruiser Raleigh reports favor.
able conditions for landing at the
Greenland port.
The cruiser Richmond has left for
Greenland waters while destrovers
are stationed enroute waiting for
the Yankee airmen to pass.
according to a radiogram from
the crusier Raleigh there is still
much ice in the Angmagsalik harhor
but Lieut.. Schulz, advance flight
officer and Lieut.. Leigh Wade
believe that there is not too mucb
Tor landing. 1t is departing that
Will give the most trouble as the
planes must taxi" considerable dis.
lance before rising.
when 20 miles off AngmagsaliL
the Raleigh reported bad weather
me weather was stormy here Wed.
nesday night, followed by sunshine
thursday and another period of had
weather today.
Argentine Off For Siam.
RANGOON. India, Aug. 15-Ma.
lor Zanni, Argentine world FLYER
hopped off at 1850 o'clock for Bang
kok. capital Of Siam. Weather
conditions were excellent.
Zanni plans to fly to Janan
thence to Canada by way of the
Aleutian Islands. After CROSSING
Canada he will endeavor to cross
the north Atlantic despite the LATE.
ness OF the season. He Is using
two Fokker hydroplanes and plans
fifty'four stops.
New Landing Found.
A more sheltered landing place
for the American 'round.the. world
Ilers mas been discovered south.
west OF Angmagsalik by Lieuten-
ant Schultz, said a dispatch to the
Chief Of the Air Service today from
Lieutenant Lowell Smith. II was
stated that the new base will mater.
tally reduce the hazard Of landing
on the ice.bound Greenland coast.
Another message said the new
base at Fredericksdal near Cane
Farewell, at the southern tin Of
Greenland, was in readiness for
the filters after they leave AnR-
mAgsalik
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-15
PRESIDENT DROPS ALL
WORK EXCEPT CABINET

All engagements for the President
were Cancelled today, with the ex.
ception of the Cabinet meeting at
1880 o'clock.
The President, his POLITICAL ad.
visers, and small army Of news.
paper men and photographers will
leave at 2:05 for Plymouth, VT. on
President Coolidge's first vacation-I
10 be spent at the home OF his fathav..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-15
WOMAN, BERRY PICKING,
KILLED BY RATTLESNAKE

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 15.-Mrs.
Bunyan Counts is dead at her home
in Dickinson county, the victim Of
a rattlesnake.
She was picking huckelberries
when the reptile, coiled in a bush,
sank it's deadly fangs in her throat.
She died a few hours later.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-15
TORNEY
SEESH||N
IN JAIL
CELL
Actor-Pugilist Killed Mrs. Mons
In Cold Blood, Says
State Prosecutor
By COPELAND c. BURG.
international News Service.

international News Service.
LOS ANGELES, Calf, Aug.
15.-Kid Mccoy went into train
ing here today for the greatest
battle of his career, with his own
life as the stake.
Three days after the finding Of
the mutilated body of the woman
he planned to make his tenth
wife, the authorities were moving
swiftly to complete final formali-
ties of charging the former ring
champion with her murder, while
he sullenly conferred with his at.
torneys in a Jail cell.
Claims Guilt Certain
There is no question in my mind
that Mccoy deliberately killed Mrs.
Teresa Mors because she refused
to marry him and also declined to
part with her wealth." declared
District Attorney Asa Keyes as he
started the machinery which he
stated will result in McCoy's formal
indictment Tuesday.
Mccoy killed the woman, planN
ned to kill her husband and then
take his own life," said Keyes, but
he lost his nerve and now concocts
suicide story backed up by a plea
that he was insane, and hopes to
save his neck"
The principal witness summoned
today to testify before the grand
jury is Mrs. Jennie Thomas, Nc
Coy's own sister, who already has
informed that body that her brother
told her he had quarreled with
Mrs. Mors and was afraid" he had
killed her.
Planned Suicide
Mrs. Thomas, reluctantly Of
course, will again testify before the
grand jury as she did yesterday"
said the district attorney, that her
brother came to her and confessed
the murder and prepared to kill
himself
Mccoy, according to the story Of
Mrs. Thomas, after making the
alleged confession, emptied his
pockets of his valuables, wrote his
will and left to commit suicide.
Outstanding in the early develop.
ments today was the declaration Of
County Autopsy Surgeon Wagner,
who performed an autopsy on Mrs.
Mors' body, that his findings were
that the shot which killed Mrs.
Mors was fired at a distance Of
three feet or more. This, authori.
ties said, swept aside McCoy's YER
sion that she killed herself. There
were no powder marks on the body
as Wagner said there would have
been IL she had killed herself.
Body Mutilated.
Wagner told the authorities re.
examination Of the corpse showed
it was "fearfully" mutilated. The
breast was deeply cut, one wrist
and the lips slashed, both eyes
blackened, and the body, even the
shoulders and back, cut and bruised
by slashes and blows, he said.
This, Reyes held, was another
link in the evidence against the
former pugilistic champion, who
claimed Mrs. Mors cut herself in a
suicide attempt and later while
with him for possession
of a butcher knife.
That Mrs. Mors feared Mccoy
was charged by Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Schapps, who, with w. G.. Ross.
Cleveland millionaire, we're shot by
the former boxer on his wild ram.
page following Mrs. Mors' death.
"'I know he will kill me- was
NhAt MrA Aans t0l1 No. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-15
THE WEATHER

Fair and slightly warmer
tonight; Saturday increas-
ing cloudiness and warmer A.;
probably showers Saturday
night; central variable winds
becoming moderate south
erly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-14
2O& GROSS

viii scii this place for
$4,000. completely furnished
The house stands SOC about
ia.l00. including furniture,
hnt viii sacrifice $3.50 o.
raise $500 In cash, balance
Doe small monthly payments
You can live ln ono apart
ment aud ntlll have an iu-
come ~ fbb
n Dr. located on paved street
assessments fully paid has
double garage and nice front
and back yard the location
Del very desirable. rHnted
very reasonable. ana very
seldom have a vacancy II
you want n Heif-HupppftinE
home AZ a bargain. see thia
az once. cali al 81a aNth
ave. ~ blocks south N
MhdronH car line You are
dealing direct with owner,
and have no commission Go
nav
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-14
IS STOCKS AND BONDS
.TOcKs eo,-Ds

STOCKS BONDS
Duraut ana Ell listed ana unlisted
securities given Immediate eEecu-
tion pfer private wires With con-
nFei.ou in en- principal cities Ia
the United States and Canada
atncks bought and sold AZ Spokane
hterk Exchange prices
CONSULT us BEfOkE ihNL1lI
Buy SILL
Andefson Bros .....fo0i f0tiA
Marks Pet a coal 20 90
hssi Lnlycrsai Lock Offer 400
- inc ---,, offfr
tFutral Finance 1000 5000
Central Bidg Bonds 500 gse9
bonds ....... offer Market
LtfAnt Motors .---..la.e1 lll1
iiillaiia Finance ..-..zpl % 4Hty
LEAD blossom ...+.. OBJ NAA
Lambert Tire a Rub 100 200
Nevada BELLEVUE Cop Market rs
yisl aiFiC HOTEL
CWE Will TAKE iiF YOUR sGB.
5lklPIiOA TO COMMUNITY
HOTEL CORPORATION AND PAY
YOU IliE uiFfERENCE ~ CASH.
HtlhG - YOUR SUBSCRIPTIONS
~ .ANY or THESE STOCKS AND
kiekenbacker Motors 100 500
Richmond Copper ne Market
rotary Plow ........ Offer I25
star Motors ........ 600 100
hilFeramith Mines ... 40 80
western Smelling 4
Power ........... Offer Market
NJ ichlfh Royalty . rs ~
We give the usual time on payments
on any n the above securities.
MONEY ADVANCED on STOCKS
llk COLUMBIA ST. Just OFF IND
AVE. OPP Blk. or CALIFORNIA
FL IOT-Gfsg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-14
Phone owner az
NE HAlII.ILLI

ONLY isoo CASH. NORTH EhD
foomHi basement. garage lot bph
lu5 And the fun price only $1,000
5000 cash. Phone MI iraosftit any
day ur hour, Frhll.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-14
A Root Brothers Special

THANIE OF a ITIETIMI
UNIV EhSfTN BUNGALOW
OF all tho hundreds 81 bargains
Sc have handled In years ~
business. this easily takes tho
lead as being tho very best,
Don't take our word Tor e, come
out and FiVe Il the "aner over
convince yourself that this "a n
remarkable value Butt like a
rock ilying room across front.
fireplace. bookcase fine Hight
dining room. bulletin buffet,
bedrooms linen closet, nice bath
with water heater on tank. cab.
met Kitchen. full basement. fur
mace with coils. laundry, good
view. WHAT MORE COULD
NOu ASK FOR 1880 AND
MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS
NEAR It'll n. ~ AND - 9TH
TO-DAY NAY nE Your LAST
CHANCE OK THIS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-14

ONLY $4,000 $500 CASH
Buys two 3-room houses, with full
paved street This On a home and
Income. Phone ME- irre-7Git. PrhlL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-14

ONLY $3.50. a1p0 CASH
Brand new bungalow. North End Z
rooms. 3 bedrooms. cabinet liirhs
on. breakfast nook. haHemeuti
fifeplacoi lot fQaias. This IL "a
wonderful bargain. Phone sic lrae-
lfis any day or hour Sec prali
az i2is y. 18th. Always open.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-14
ONLY ti.f00. jsa5 cAmI

ONLY 1900. 1896 CASH
For this 3-room house. In fair con-
dillon. full basement bath! lot
1tNst. The most wonderful view
~ valley and sound. Better hurry
10 you want this Phone ME irnr-
iflt any hour See prali AZ 1914
y. isth. Always open.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-14
NnnTn nANrNNA
North End Bargain
Only $3.50

This hrtistic 4-roous bungalow. ait
uRtsd on level improved M-aerc.
excellent soil: just outside city
limits This bungalow IL nicely
arranged with large living room
and fireplace. garage; all kinds or
berries. fruit trees. shrubs. flow
ers, city water and lights. Bus
service. This can be had ON very
reasonable terms.
TAYLOR REALTY co.
1900 10th Ave. ". T. IKE nwd-iT0a