davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-09-06
Eve to Business

Sam Injecting friend on common)-
De pars0n done toll us dis mawning
about Lots wife bein' turned to q
pillar of salt.
Rastus-Dat SO? Say, If de age er
miracles wasn't past an gone Ah'd
lose NAH temper some day an ask de
Lawd ter turn mine inter a weeks
groceries.-Boston Transcript.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-09-06
Get Hello at Once

"J0hn !" called the wife In the still.
ness Of the night, as somebody
stumbled on the stairs. "1s that your"
mo DEAR" came the reply, q trife
unsteadily. I'm a burglar. Call the
police i'-L0ndon Tt.Hita
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-09-06
TELEPHONE INSTALLER
HAS TO KEEP ON JUMP
Net Gain In Bell instruments Almost
a Million A. Result OF One
Years Work.

The installer, the man who places
your telephone and connects It. or
who disconnects 1t when you move,
bad busy time of 1t this last year.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-09-06

Requirements for telephone equip
ment increased three-fold from 1919
to 1924.
Evening star., 1924-07-12
81 FOUND GUILTY
IN BEER CONSPIRACY
Mayor and Other Officials Of De-
Il troit Suburb Among Group
Re Convicted.
BY the Associated Press.

DETROIT. Mich, July 12.-Thirty-
one of the thirty -four defendants
charged with conspiracy to violate
the prohibition laws by sale of beer
in Hamtramck. a suburb, were found
guilty by a jury in United States
district court here last night. The
case, which involved officials OF the
National Products Company, formerly
the Westside Brewery, city officials
of Hamtramck, and propretors of
near-beer saloons, had more than fifty
defendants when the trial started.
Several of the defendants were not
apprehended, others pleaded guilty
during the trial and some were or
dered dismissed when the state had
finished the presentation of its case.
Among the thirty-ope found guilty
were Peter Jezewski, mayor Of Ham,
tramck, and Max Wozinski. director
of public safety for the suburb.
Albert Ross, Andrew FREEMAN and
Hans Haverman, owners of the Ma
t1onaI Products Company, and six of
the firms employees also were found
guilty. The other defendants convict
ed included one Hamtramck police
man and number of owners of soft
drink places.
The jury deliberated for eight
hours and forty-nine minutes.
Counsel for the defendants an
nounced that appeals will be taken.
Evening star., 1924-07-12

The value Of construction work up
to July 1 amounted to $40, 900. or
&6,538,316 more than for the corre-
spending period year ago.
The total amount of new improve
ments in this city in 1929 was
$46,98S,000..
With only $17,oo0,000 worth of new
construction needed to equal the total
for last year, 1T is estimated that 1924
will easily surpass last year and
mark a record for local operations
In the last six months 2.972 dwell
ings, with a total valuation of $11,-
405, 900, were built in. Baltimore. In
the entire year of 1923 4.203 dwell
ings. valued at SI7.07s.eoo, were
huilt
Evening star., 1924-07-12
Land Taken From Sea.

In the construction Of the new port
works at Bahia. Brazil, large
amount of land was reclaimed from
the sea and an area of 132.465 square
meters was transferred to local
concern for resale. BY its contract
the company is obligated to lay out
streets. pave them. install lighting.
water and sewerage systems, and GER
tain works of adornment.
Evening star., 1924-07-12
New Construction in Havana.

New construction in Havana has
become quite marked with the eco
nomic recovery of Cuba during the
past year. Excavation has begun for
the new National City Bank which,
with the land, will cost over 81, ,00o,-
900. The Carreno building, where the
international sample fair was held in
February and March. 1924, is being
enlarged by the addition of five addi-
tional stories at a cost of about $780,
900. Among the large constructions
contemplated or under way are a
new high school for the Province of
Evening star., 1924-07-12
Dead Soldiers Ring Returned.
Special Dispatch to The star.

PURCELLVILLE. Va, July 12.-
4 gold band ring worn by Thurbert
Conklin, veteran Of the world war,
who was killed in France. has been
returned by the War Department to
the family of the dead soldier. 1t is
now in the possession of the family
Evening star., 1924-07-12

Havana. the Colegio de Helen, several
apartment houses, and buildings for
the Union Club and the Centre Astu-
riano de la Habana, the latter at an
estimated cost of $1,500.000.
Evening star., 1924-07-12

The Giant Bush Pie Of Kenya
Colony Is q beast that IL SO rarely
by some. although several reputable
travellers claim to have observed 1t.
Evening star., 1924-07-12
BAL LTiM0RE PROMISES
RECORD BUILDING YEAR
Permits for First Six Months Of
1924 Nearly go Per Cent Of
1923 Total.

BALTIMORE, Nd, July 12.-Build-
ing operations in Baltimore this year
will probably set a new record, ac-
cording to a report Of the building
inspector for the first six months of
the year,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-17
Silk Dresses $5.95

Fetching affairs made of
crepe de chine, in little Bishop
styles, in white, pink, blue, or
child and maize. Trimmed with
shocking and embroidery.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-17
Easter Novelties
For the Riddles

For the hiddleS
Marshmallow eggs, lie to 81
box.
Milk foundant eggs, ID. Acc.
Easter baskets, Toe to $500.
Cocoanut cream eggs, ID. 49c.
Easter bunny nests, 10c.
Maillard and Jacobs candies.
Bunts Bros fine candies.
Complete line of Easter favors
and novelties.
JOSKE STREET FLOOR
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-17
Sisters Pettiskirt $1,4S

The very thing to wear under
her little frock. OF white MAIN
sock, trimmed with embroidery,
tucks and little lace at the neck.
Size 2 to s.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-17
Gloves for Easter Wea.
In Kid, Silk and Fabric-65c to $500

In Kid, Silk and Fabric-65c to $500
We just want to remind you that there only
few days left in which to select your Easter gloves
have many lovely to choose from, striking gaun
gloves three-quarter lengths and long ones In viii
all colors. Plain and contrastngly trimmed
JOSKE STREET FLOOR
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-17
Are You Seeking
. Easter Gifts
You'll Find Them
In Our Gift Shop
CONSOLE SETS $3.50

CONSOLE SETS $3.50
Consists of console bowl, a
pair of twisted candlesticks, in
beautiful colored glass.
SMOKING STANDS CSC
Brass stand, with ornamental
ash tray and match holder. A
regular S2.2J value.
EASTER BOXES Zoe
OF tin, in fancy shapes,
decorated in beautiful Easter
motifs. Just the thing to send
candies, cakes and little gifts
in.
JOSKE'S SECOND FLOOR
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-17
Is There a
Little Baby in
Your Home?

A perfect Cherub, who 81
daintiness itself. but who ind
at Easter time the need 81
some cunning new clothes
Bring him down 20 our Infants
Shop and we'll fix him up al
very little expense.
JOSIE THIRD FLOOR
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-17
Decorate for
FIESTA

Fly the flags and make
things gay. 1t is time TO cele-
brate. OF course to do all
of this you'll need all kinds
of things and we want you to
know this is the place to buy
them.
Bunting, All Colors
Silk Flags
Wool Flags
Large Flags Mounted
on Sticks
And Everything
Else You'll Need
JOSKE SECOND FLOOR
Belt Valley times., 1924-05-01
Clark Bumgarner Hurt
Cow Tips Over Seat Causing Runaway Both
Wheels of Wagon Pass Over Clark'S
Body. Laid Out Hours

On Wednesday of last week Clark
Bumgarner Of Fife drove to the ranch
Of Jude Huber two miles below Bell
and loaded COW. which he had pur-
chased, into a wagon and started for
home. He started north intending to
take the road from the corner Of the
Beaudry place to Wayne.
He had proceeded on his way about
a mile and had just started down the
hill which leads to the bottom along
the creek through the McCafferty
place when the COW lurched forward
and knocked the seat and Bumgarner
down upon the horses. The team ran
away and Clarke was run over by
both wheels of the wagon. His face
was badly battered and several ribs
were broken. One Of these punctured
his hung and caused a hemorrhage.
He came to consciousness soon and
followed the team for q mile. He
found them right side up about 100
feet up the hill toward Wayne from
the main road, the COW stiIl in the
wagon, but here his strength gave out
and he leg down.
About five o'clock he was found by
q tourist who was going through to
Livingston, but whether the tourist
refused TO take him home or to Belt
is not known. At any rate he came
to Belt and notified John HeaIey who
Immediately took his car and went 10
find BumgarnerA The stranger did
not know the roads very well but fl
nally Healey learned enough to send
him down the Lower Belt road. He
found no signs Of an accident bat from
a clew he had picked up he returned
10 Hubber's place where they told
of loading the COW about II o'clock.
The Hubbers and HeaIey then went
on farther north and finally found the
injured man as stated above. HeaIey
took Mr.. Bumgarner into his car and
carried him to his home at Fife,
whence his father and brothers took
him on to the hospital in Great Falls.
The Hubbers took the team and
load and drove them home.
At last reports the patient was get
ting along rs well as could be expect
ed IN the hospital but his condition is
serious.
One of the peculiar things about the
accident is the fact that the injured
man lay not more than 100 feet from
3 main travelled road for five hours
without being discovered.
Belt Valley times., 1924-05-01
Powers Cop Exhibition
Rain and Snow SpoiIs First Game. Powers
Accumulate Runs While "Spec"
Gets Homer for Belt.

Sunday it showed and then 1t rainec
and then It showed some more, but .
goodly number Of Belt fans drove II
and shivered through five innings o.
play during which the Powers made
seven runs while Belt was annexing
one.
Anderson Of Dover was expected to
pitch for Belt but car trouble strand
ed him a few miles from the ball park
and Buehler took his place for two in
nings.
For the last three innings Hum
phreys, the southpaw from Salt Lake,
served them up. The scorer gave the
Powers two hits in three innings off
Humphreys and consequently the error
column looks that much better. This
gentleman also gave Robertson credit
for Gaugler's sensational catch IN
right field. But later on players will
be better known and the scorer will
get his If be charges an error TO the
wrong man.
The Miners and the A. c. Ms were
there in force, shivaring while they
visited and did not look sorry when
the second game wms called off al
though they were disappointed that
the weather was not more favorable.
The bah was vet and perfect con-
Erol was out Of the question. Most
srrOrs could be excused on these
grounds.
Tommy AdamsOn did not play ow-
ing to the death Of a near relative
aariier IN the day.
The score, except for such errors as
from mistaken identity, isl
published ms II appeared In Mondays
Tribune:
Belt Valley times., 1924-05-01
REGISTRATION IS
LIGHT IN COUNTY

Registration in Cascade county for
the 1924 presidential preferential pTs-
mary election to be held in May d
lighter than the registration Of two
years ago for the general primary
according to figures compiled by A.
E. Caufield, deputy county clerk and
recorder The 1924 registration for
the preferential election Is 1859.
The 1922 general primary rsgistra-
tion was IS,s4B and the general elec-
tion Of November, 1922, was 14,77O.
The registration BY precincts for the
presidential preferential primary elee-
sion to be held next month, at whIch
time expression will be given % pres
idential nominees, presidential eIee-
tors and nemharn Of tha nataonal
committees Of ths rspnbIieans dsnsss
cratic and farmer-labor parties IL as
follows.
Belt Valley times., 1924-05-01
Norris Funeral Tuesday
Temple. 100 Honorary PalIbears.
Body Shipped to Kentucky


I Funeral services for Edwin L. Nss-
ris, former governor Of Montans, wAe
died suddenly last Friday. were hsAa
Tuesday afternoon at $50 o'clock in
the Masonic Temple auditorium ma
Great Falls. Plans previously Enada
to hold the service At the home wssa
abandoned Monday because Of ineks
ment weather.
The active and honorary pnllbearwFs
met at the Norris residence, 1aes
Fourth avenue north. At o'clock and
at that hour escorted the caskss 10 tAa
temple, the bearers proceeding In ed
vance Of the casket.
The Rsv. Donald McMasterR pasfne
Of the First Baptist church. was ia
charge Of the seryioe at the TsEnpeas
which was conducted IN the followimw
order: @Asa's Dsath,r Mra. o. >.
Wadsworth; scripknre reading ama
prayer, the Rev. Mr. McMmassra; usaawA
tet. accompanied BY Iullns wuarsAr
ner, LEAD Kindly Light" Mrs. J. vaa
Teylingen Miss Alice Calvert JaAm
Clark, Harry Davidson
Eulogy. former Governor Sass Y.
Stewart; vocal solo, @Lst Not xoaK
Heart Be Troubled. !" Mru. ]. w. spsaRs
address and prayer. the Rev. J. =.
McNamee, selection by the quartmks
Hold Thou nv kand's. nsano se2ma-
Belt Valley times., 1924-05-01
BROKEN SPINDLE BOLT
CAUSES BAD ACCIDENT

A spindle bolt broke on the ear
doc" Millions Of Great Falls was
driving Saturday evening. The acci-
dent occurred on the main highway
between the Hedrick and Blais ranch
es. The breaking Of the bolt allowed
the right front wheel TO come off and
caused the car to Overturn, doing con-
siderable damage to the car and IN
cidentally breaking Docs crippled leg.
The break occurred above the knee.
Several years ago be lost the foot
from the same leg in an accident. he
is reported as doing well
Belt Valley times., 1924-05-01
Cean-Up Friday

Don't forget your part IN the clean-
up Of the city for Friday, the day ssA
apart for ths cleaning Of community
property. No one earns contempt by
assisting in making the city mere san-
itary and presentable. q
Let everyone secure q rake or q
shovel and appear at the meeting
places announced below, ready to pzsk
IN q few pleasant hours working wskA
bis neighbors for the common coed.
OF course there will be 3 few wsso
are not able te~wEik and Of right fhey
win be excused but II you will read
the cartoon on the poster you win gea
little ofthe spirit Of the occasion
The school children win help bat is
II up to their elders to set the exaza-
pie The meeting places in the difgaw-
ent districts where the helpers wsH
meet with the children assigned 20 sasak
district are as follows: s.
First Ward-U Upper part. Custer
school; lover part, Leland's residences.
Second Ward-DahIs corner
Third Ward High school
Fourth District - McGraw's resi-
dence.
Belt Valley times., 1924-05-01

Two-base hits, Dunwiddie; home
run. G. Daniels: stolen bases, Buehler;
basss on balls, off King 2, off Buehler
/. ozK Humphreys 8; struck out, by
King 2 in 3 innings, by Humphreys 3
in 8 innings; hits, off Buehler 3 in 1
inning, off Humphreys 2 in 3 innings,
of King 4 in innings, off Dunwiddie
1 In 2 innings; double plays, King to
wilkins 10 Seiber; hit by pitched ball,
By Humphreys, wilkins; passed balls,
v. Daniels 1, vinson 1. Time Of game,
/ bour and four minutes. Umpire,
Pierce. Scorer, Wade.
Belt Valley times., 1924-05-01
Baseball Dance

The big benefit baseball dance viii
be held IN the K. P. haH in Belt on
Saturday night when the Raynesford
and Fife orchestras will dispense har.
nnonius and jazxy strains for the dane
ers' amusement. The hall has been
donated, the music is donated, the
lunch is donated and nothing remains
to make It a howiine financial success
except the present Of our friends from
the neighboring communities and ALL
Of Belt. The roads are drying up fast
and the feel Of the atmosphere is such
as to make all the more aIIuring the
thought Of dreamy waltz to the tune
Of delightful music.
A tastefully decorated hall, an ideal
floor and the presence Of numbers Of
beautifully dressed ladies and we'll
groomed men can not be resisted and
the lunch win keep away the pangs
Of hunger and give the musiciana
chance 70 breathe A good time OF
course there will be and he who does
moi attend win regret It. Many in
Belt sire buying tickets Ia advance.
Those who do not attend win be do
netting one dollar for the cause when
they frmne this ticket for = maemenfo
ux east Il as burnt offering into the
stowe.
Talk about the cad Of fheswfIdl The
cal Of the crowd the lure Of the ma
xie and the faseinatsUn of the rytAnai-
eaI movuzaent has the Same grip. We
wiT Be slsezE
ssa&nTaas Nighs. Nay >
Belt Valley times., 1924-05-01
CONSOLIDATION
LAW HELD VALID

The amendment to the Montans
constitution permitting the consoIida
ton Of the city of Butte and the coun,
ty Of Silver Bow under one govern
ment, is held to be valid by q decision
Of the Montana supreme court render.
ed Saturday. The opinion Of the court
is written per curiam, and the courl
sustains the motion to quash the cita-
ton and the demurrers inkerpossd kc
the petition and to the complaint in
intervention, made by NJ. J. Sheehan,
are also SUSTAINED. and the proceeding
is dismissed All justices Of the su-
preme court concur in the decision.
Answering the question raised that
the amendment was an attempted re-
vision of the constitution, the supreme
court says that il is plain the provis-
ion is amendstory, and this is indicat-
ed by its very purpose. There are not
three subjects contained in the amend
ment the court says, as the provision
relates only to asingle subject, that
of consolidation Of city and county
government. The section prohibiting
the submission of more than one sub
ject means subjects with different OBJ
jects or purposes in view
at cannot be doubted that the pur-
pose of the amendment was in the
first instance to furnish to the people
an avenue Of escape from the evils
which have grown out Of what is gen.
orally termed the aldermanic system
Of municipal government" says the
supreme court on page seven of the
opinion, "as well as from the disad-
vantages arising from duplication in
in counties where large
cities exist. The evils eo-eval with
government in cities are
known to everybody. Indeed, the con-
spicuous failure Of the American peo-
pie sin government subject of ad-
yerse comment by students Of govern
nent everywhere - has been that
which has grown out Of the aIdermanic
Iystem.
'"Fhe trainers drew the amendmentl
With q broad view Of the aspirations
4 progressive society looking for
ward to bettsrment Of it's local gov
rnmental conditions. 1t was per-
efved that more modern plans or
orns Of government might be desired
y counties. cities and towns, either
OF jointly; that consolida-
ion Of county and city governments,
r mergers Of city and county govern
aents, might be favored. B y the pre-
'osed amendment these objects were
D be made possible, dependent always
pon the popular viii determined at
he polls"
Belt Valley times., 1924-05-01

Western states show 8 strong spirit
OF cooperation and blaze the trail
without additionai cost by seeing DO ft
that beet sugar Is handed to the ex-
clusion Of al other. In 50 doing ehey
will be assisting q western industry
which brings miIlions Of dollars 10 the
farmers every year.
Belt Valley times., 1924-05-01
FILE SUR FOR REINSTATEMENT

A suit 70 compel the reinstatement
of Roy Spogen, 3 senior in the Belt
high school who was expelled on April
25, 1924, was filed IN district court
ON Tuesday by d. Spogen. father Of
tie student.
District Judge H. n. Ewing issued
an alternative writ Of mandamus or
dering the trustees 10 appear before
him next Saturday morning 10 show
cause why the boy should not be re-
instated.
Belt Valley times., 1924-05-01
BURNS HAND BADLY

Last Monday. while Ruth Jennings
was helping her mother prepare sup
psr, h draining potatoes got her
HAND severely burned BY the steam
She was compelled to have the doctor
dfaam the hurn. She will not be able
to u0e her hard for some days
Evening star., 1924-10-12
SALE OR RENT-HOUSES

VERY ATTRACTIVE BUNGALOW, ROOMS
and bath. h.-w.h., ami. double garage; near
14th ST. car line. paved street Takoma
Park: 500 per mo. furnished. $40 per mo.
furnished. Phone Col. 5939-W
FOR SALE OR RENT BY OwNERS-s26
Madison st. n.w.-New si1-room brick
house. front porch. double rear porches in
closed. hot-water heat. ami; back yard;
Evening star., 1924-10-12
FOB SALE(H0UsES FOR sALE-HoUSES.
THE BEST BUY IN PETWORTH.

FOR SALE-H0USES FOR SALE-HOUSES.
THE BEST BUY IN PETWORTH.
u Sold Left
Inspect Sunday
You can solve the problem of buying home by avang
self OF the opportunity purchase of these MODERN
HOMES adjacent to the Sherman Circle.
Price, $0,750-Easy Terms.
DESCRIPTION.
These homes contain six exceptionally large tiled bath
with shower Large closets each bedroom In the kitchen
there is onepece, white enameed sink. White enameed gas
range and beautiful kitchen cabinet
Large bright cellar, laundry
concrete front porch and enfoot wide porces Very
deep lot.
Sample House, 523 Crenden St. NV
Open Every Day Until 9 PM
SHAPIRO-KATZ REALTY COMPANY,
, Builders and Owners.
I4e l. NV Main Oil
Evening star., 1924-10-12
SHORE PROPERTY

FOR SALE-VIRGINIA-R SHORE
property. 200 acres. suitable for club.
highway and r. Il. station especially fine duck
hunting and bass fishing; house well equipped
for club purposes, with all modern conveniences :;
40 miles from Washington. Terms reasonable.
Address Mrs. ]. r. HENDERSON. East Chat
ham, Fredericksburg. Va. 14'
NORTH BEACH, MD. = COTTAGES FOR
sale. easy terms. Inquire EDWARD WIDDI-
FIELD. 1914 Calvert st NV
Evening star., 1924-10-12

NATIONAL CAPITAL STORAGE
& MOVING CO.
Storage Household Goods 800 Rooms.
Local and Long Distance Moving
EXPERT PACKERS & SHIPPERS,
Tolerate Rates. Good Work Free Estimate.
14o4-l442 L NV. Tel North sD45
Evening star., 1924-10-12

SALE Of VALUABLE REAL
ESTATE N MONTGOMERY COUNTY.
Under and by virtue of the power vested in
me by deed of mortgage from Paul A. Hsssc
blatt and Eugenia \. Hasselblatt. his wife.
to James W. Nicol, dated the 9th day or
land records of said Montgomery County in
Liber No. 1913. folios 81. etc. and by said
l. the said Robert Peter. jr., will offer at
public sale to the highest bidder, at the court
house door. in the town Of Rockville. in said
county and State; on TIESDA1, nai IaE
AT THE HOUR OF TWELVE O'CLOCK NJ.
all the property conveyed by said mortgage.
containing 47O.S5T acres Of land, more or less.
subject. however. TO a first mortgase. dated
the 9th day of April, 1923. and recorded
among said land records in Liber No S33,
fOlios IS. etc. in the amount OF SS1,oOo, 70
of April. 1923. said interest being payable
semi annually at the rate of six per centum
per annum, and each instalmeut of interest
bearing interest after maturity. This pron,
leading from Rockville TO Poolespille. and Is
about two miles west of Rockville. 1t fronts
on said State road about half Of a mile and
on feirS' lane about half of mile, and j.
situated on both sides of the improved road
leading from Hunting Hill TO Travilah. 1t
is improved by new frame dwelling house,
and other necessary outbuildings This is one
of the finest farms in Montgomery COUNTY.
about TWENTY-FIVE acres are III TIMBER, ana
the remainder is in high state of cultira-
tion and is we'll adapted to general farming.
stock raising or dairying. Us there is run
ming water in every field
Terms of sale prescribed by the mort
gage: Cash. of which 81 900 will he required
when the property is knocked down. the bal
ance to be paid when the sale is ratified hy
the court. Conveyancing and revenue stamps
at the cost of the pMrGhaser ,,,.
ocS. l.. 10, 10. .22.a6 Assignee.
Evening star., 1924-10-12

SALES-COMPELLING VALUES.
Fine Corner Brick House-$1 COO
nent
d sleeping Eporch hrgef
modern snd
condition. ow ~ -
Near 9th and Buchanan-$o25O
Close 18th and Columbia Rd.-$lO5OO.
all modern
Wide Avenue Near Upper 14th St-$o.5OO.
the Hehs
other res
West of 10th and Webster-S15OOO
built
h. break
Corner Chevy Chase, D. c.
complete
nv
Close 10th St the Heghts-$1O,o75
as' ns Might % desr s.f r.ve e. % " " " complete and delightful residence
Splendid Northeast-S65O
si.rom hh modn features
Chevy Chase, Md.-$11 900.
must h
ALLAN E WALKER & CO.. INC.
813 18th St. NV Main 26oO.