davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-11-26
Attitude Not One of Bolt ing Republicans, He Says, But Rather as Service to That Party.

Hartford, Nov. 26.--"I shall not vote for Hiram Bingham for L. S. Senator" declared Governor Everett J. Lake today.
 My loyalty to the republican party and high regard for its rec ord of public service will not permit me to support Col. Bingham neith- CT would my devotion to the fine political traditions of Connecticut. l have nothing personal against Col. Bingham but 1 see nothing in his previous record or public services that gives evidcnce Of the high ad- m!nistrative abilities essential in the exalted office which he is seeking. In fact l had my misgivings when l first learned of the plan to nominate him for governor and l frankly eX- pressed these in the councils of the party at that time. But in view of the faetEthat the state ticket as a whole was most commendabIe and that the election of Calvin Coolidge, whom I revere. was involved. I not only voted for the state ticket Dut worked for its success.
 "I shall vote against Hiram Bing- ham not as a bolter from the ropub- lican party. but as a service 10 that party.
 The campaign for the senatorshtp following so quickly upon that for the governorship would indicate a spirit of sport or fighty ambition on tNe part of the aspirant rather than a realizaticf of the dignity and re- sponsibility Of those offices.
 "Col Bingham Is a man who has devoted his life to the pursuit Of things which apgaled chiefly 10 his sonse Of amusement or Lis ambition ard lch a course is poor preQara- ion for the public service Of the n..p'e Of Connecticut. He appears in this new ambition 10 fail 10 real i2o that he owes anything to that Nos' ot men and women who by their ,o'. s, not only conferred a great honor on him hut have entrusted him with q sacred duty. ! can not consctcntiously support him for sem ator. I shall vote for Hamilton Hot.'
New Britain herald., 1924-11-26
SISTERS MURDERED
Two Maine Children Relieved Slain and Man Co Whose Home They Had Gone l. Held.

IIouton, Ne. Nov, cc.-Cyntlia aud Nroua rosrr sisters IA and lo >tars old W,r. found dead last night .r slach osnuu"d hy Harry Wr-
 5ns in The tec1 ot lcstrr}nIe, N. F, k miles from ths town, acc0rd- Ing to a report made to fhe police here today. WilH1ms. who was ar- rested after an all night search, is being heli hy tta fownspecple pending tha arrival oC the sharid from Frederictor
 The girls went to WilHams shack yesterday to do some cooking for the man who was their uncle, the police were told. When they failed to re- turn last rrht their father went in search or them, finding their bodies in thr place. The children's hands had been tied behind their backs and they had been shot through the head.
 When Foster told his story, scores of villagers turned out 10 look for Williams and he was fouud early to- day. The srnrtf ef Carleton county, New Brunswick, was summoned 10 take charge Of the prisoner.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-26
New Workers Bound Over
 To Superior Court

Stamford, Nov. 26.-Joseph Glor- lano of Brooklyn, x. Y" and Joseph Cardleano and Frank Faumuo o' New York city charged wlrh ]toaor law violation as a rosU.t ot their arrest here Monday nrht i0 a crr which was found to contain 4o gal Ions of alcohol were bound oFsr 10 the criminal superior court today. under bonds Of Sl.ooo each. when arraigned before Ju3he Samuel Young in The police court Ths dis covery Of tho liquor was made whom their car was stopped for slight traffic violation.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-26
PROFESSOR TO RETIRE.

Northfeld, Vt, Nov, e6-Pro.es- sore Ethan Allen Shaw. fer 25 years professor Of ma ihpmatics at Norwich university, will resign al the close of the present semester. it Was announced today. He Vill retire from teaching and devote his time to a large fruit farm which he pur- chased recently at Somers, Conn. He is the oldest member in point of service on the university faculty.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-26
Middlebury Will Play
 Both Yale and Harvard

M!ddlebury, Vt, Nov. 26.-Middle- bury college will meet both Yale and Harvard on the gridiron next fall for the first time, according 10 announcement Of the 1925 sohedule today. Yale will be played at New Haven on October 3, the opening date of the season. and Harvard en- countered at Cambridge the follow ing Saturday.
 October r is an open date, after which the following games are scheduled: October 24, New York university at New York; October S1, St. Stephens at Middlebury; Nov, I. Tufts at Middlebury; Nov. 14, Ver- mont at Burlington; Nov. q. Nor wich at Middlebury.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-26
Big Plot of Land in
 Penn. Drops Several Feet

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Nov. 26.-A plot of ground at Larksville, near here, one-fourth of mile square, dropped from five to ten feet early today as a result of a mine disturbance in the operations of the Hudson Coal com pany. Five properties, owned by the company, were in the affected area, two of them being damaged beyond repair. The settling started at mid night and ended within a few mo- ments.
 Although the families in the cave area and in the adjoining sec tions were thrown from their beds, there were no casualties.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-26
Wanted in Ansonia; Couple
 Are Arrested in New York

New York. Nov. 26.-Arraigned today as fugitives from justice, Mrs. Louisa Imarisio. 26 years old, and Carlo Ptzzi. 25. were committed to await extradition to Ansonia, Conn.,, where they are wanted to answer charges brought by Mrs. 1marisio's husband after they left that city to- Eether. One of the allegations is abduction. based on the charge that they brought Mrs. Imarisio's four year-old daughter to New York with them.
 The couple was arrested last Mon day on instructions from the An sonia police. The child is now in the custody of the Children's Society.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-26
RUM CHASERS ARE RESCUED AT SEA
Three Are Saved After 12 Days
 in Helpless Boat
SAVED BY BOOZE RUNNERS
Treasury Dept. Agents Reach Port With Strange Tale Of Mercy At Hands of Men They We're Run ming Down.

New York. Nov. 26.--Rescued by rum runner after 12 days at sea, three starved and thirsty rum chas- CTS of the treasury department re- ported here today with a strange tale involving the quality Of mercy dispensed by bootleggers on the bounding main.
 In the speeIboat Kingbird II, last Nov IS, agents James Lynch. Wil- liam Mangin and Frank Brunner set out from Atlantic City, bound for Boston, where the kingbird II had been assigned to customs marine pa trol duty, It was to have been & voyage of day or two, at the most.
 Speeded Up Coast
 Up the coast the agents speeded, along a fair-weather way, until they passed Sandy Hook and swung out ward from Long Island to inspect the far-fung rum fleet In passing. Then storms beset inc Kingbird II. Squalls, rain, snow and fog envel- oped her. The gasoline ran low; the compass became capricious; the drinking water froze; the food sup ply dWindled to nothing.
 Refused Relief
 Nine days after leaving Atlantic City the treasury department marin CTS ate their last sandwich, 30 they related today. The Boston coast guard was searching for them by this time.
 At last the desperate crew sighted no mans land, an island off Martha's Vineyard, and scootIng power craft running to and from the shore One of these speedsters draw near the Kingbird. But when she learned that the megaphoned shouts for aid came from government officials, the speedster turned tail and frothed away, leaving behind only derisiVe catcalls and invitations 10 "go drown yourself."'
 Then Used Gun
 Another speedster hove in view, some hours later. This time the agents didn't announce their calling Instead they talked about the rum business. and when the speedstei dre.v closer. swung a machine Gur upon her. Give us tow" and take us ashore" became commands rather than entreaties. Soon the Bineblrd was boblng at the end Of line, toward Woods hole. b5 miles away.
 There was food for the mariners at a coast guard station, that night: and there was sleep. And the next
 (Contlnued on Page i3)
New Britain herald., 1924-11-26
Cut Out Long Distance Radio And Cross Word
 Puzzles And Practice Shooting, Says Enrght

The men are spending too much time in looking up two-toed sloths and three-lettered Australian birds or attempting to tune in on Hono- lulu. l want them. from No. g. to spend all their spare time in target practice. am tired of hearing about ha'f dozen policemen and detec- lives cmptytrg their guns at a crook. with no damage done on eith- CT side except that the crook invari- ably escapes"
New Britain herald., 1924-11-26
F0ur-Fold Plan to Aid
 Farmers Is Coming Up

Washington. Nov. 26.--Plans for the aid of the farmer at the short session of congress are understood to include four-fold proposition cooperative marketing, preferred railroad rates for farm products, development of the European mar ket, and easier credit for the cattle raiser.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-26
UNIFIED STATES CONCLUDES TREATY WITH AUSTRIA AND HUNGARY UNDER
 WHICH CLAIMS WILL BE ADJUSTED
INSTANTLY KILLED
Norwalk Widow Run Down by Trol- Icy as She Ran Across Road to Catch Car.

Norwalk, Nov. 96.--Mrs. Helen Keller, widow, of 10 Elizabeth street, was instantly killed by a trolley car today when she was run down in Railroad avenue as she made an effort 10 cross the tracks In order to board the car.
 Howard x. Godfrey, 2 Jefferson street, motorman in charge of the trolley, was placed under arrest on a technical charge of manslaughter and was released in the custody of Superintendent Thomas H. Mclean of the Connecticut Co. for appear ance before Coroner J, J. Phelan who will hold an inquest on Friday.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-26
Prize Stock Destroyed
 When Barn Is Burned

IcvUl'o, N, Y, Nov. 26.-A large dairy harm on the stock farm of Alison l' Weller five miles from here w7s burned early today and 53 head c, rure-hred cattle and four horses H,re killed Among the cattle last was Wellsland Sadie Pom tiac, a s'ata fair prize winning Hol- stein COW valued at s1.ooo Two Thousand nushe]s of grain, 125 tons of hay and ,rHcks and tractors were also dcstroyrt The loss will total S3O,00og
New Britain herald., 1924-11-26
CHARTER .REV|SERS
 UPHOLD THE MAYOR
Oppose Appointments Contingent
 Upon Councils Approval
ZONING ACT AMENDMENTS
Board of Adjustment Eliminated Quigley Wants Separate School Tax-Lindcr Urges Change in Sys- tenn of Filing Property Lists.

Several important changes in the original draft of an enabling act that would permit the zoning Of New Britain, were made at the first ses- sion Of the charter revision commit tee last night.
 The most drastic changes con cerned the elimination Of a proposed board of adjustment to whom ap- peals might be taken from decisions of the zoning commission, and the q clause that would require approval Of mayors appointments to the com mission by the common council,
 Chairman Thomas Linder of the zonlng commission, who ia also a member of the charter revision com mittee, presented a draft Of the en- ablng act and read its provisions. It has been his plan 10 have the aues- ton come before the legislature as a special act, but Sena'or-elect Ed ward r. Hall, who last night, was elected head of the charter revisers, suggested that It be placed in the form of charter amendment 10 ef- feet biz money saving.
 Mr. Linder explained that the pre- amble of the act declares its pur- pose 10 be for the promotion of health. safety and morals
 Realty Owners May Appeal.
 Tn cases where the districting plan does not meet approval after it has been in effect, owners of property within 100 feet may have it brought Up for review and public hearing, after which three-quarters vote of the common council will make the desired change. Upon suggestion of ex-Mayor George A. Quigley this clause was made to read 500 feet. He explained that properties beyond 100 may be seriously affected, citing the plan of a. Whiting street man to build 45 car garage which, If erect ed. will deterIorate the valu@of the Quigley property which Is now 300 feet away. There was no objection to the change.
 The original act provided appoint ment of the zoning commission by the common council, but objection waE expressed by the revisers and the appointive power was delegated to the mayor.
 Chairman Linder then explained the purpose of the board of adjust ment as a body to whom appeals from the work of the zoners might be carried and if acted upon the or dinance might be changed. John J. Higgins, member of the charter
 (Continued on Third Page)
New Britain herald., 1924-11-26
MISS CURTIN HAS PNEUMoNn

Miss Mary r.. Curtin, secretary Of the Chamber Of C7mmerce. who has heen seriously i at her home on Hawkins street t-r the rast several days, is reported today n have de- veloped pneumonia She is said to be running high temperature.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-26

New York, Nov. 25.-Cross word puzzles and long distance radio are drowned on by the police department
 An edict hss been issued that these fsds be shelvcd by members of ihA department In favor Of pistol practice.
 4 letter to the sorce, written by Commissioner Enright. before he left recently for South America and made public today, said:
New Britain herald., 1924-11-26
EUROPEAN RADIO
 TEST SUCCESSFUL
Mid,WeSt Amateurs Easily Pick
 Up Foreign Programs
TO TRY AGAIN TONIGHT
Weather Conditions Said to be Ideal Aberdeen, London, Lyons, Ma drid, Rome, Some of the Stations Picked Up In [. s.

New York, Nov. 26.-Transatlan tic broadcasting of words, singing and instrumeneal music 50 plainly that the average amateur can pick 1t up Is an accomplished fart today.
 Reports were today still pouring into the Garden City offices of Ra- dio Broadcast, the publication which fostered the project of a week of transatlantic broadcasting. of suc- cess by amateurs In picking up pro- grams last night from Newcastle, Bournemouth, Aberdeen and Madrid.
 Last night was the second night of the weeks foreign broadcasting and marked the first widespread sue cess. Monday night scattered re- ports were received Of partial suo- cess, but not until last night had for etgn programs been generally picked up with satisfactory clarity.
 One From Aberdeen.
 One amateur in Bronxville last night picked up a piano recital from Aberdeen so clearly that he was able to transmit the sounds emitting from his loud speaker to the Garden City laboratory by telephone.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-26
TILsoN A POSSIBILITY.

New Haven, Nov. 26.-Congress- man John Q: Tilson left today for Washington to be present when con- gress opens on Monday next. It was saidyesterday by delegates at the re- publican state convention that MT. Tilson was possibility for speaker of the national house of representa- lives.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-26
BANKRUPTCY PETITION

New Haven, Nov. e6.-Theodore Argeanas, 1511 Stratford avenue. Bridgeport, filed a petition in bank ruptcy here today. giving liabilities of sSss.1O and assets Of $500. The unsecured claims are ts42.6o.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-26
Ordered to INaCuate

Khartum, Sudan. Nov. 26.-The Egyptian units of the Egyptian army have received orders to evac- uate the Sudan at once. The fourth battalion already has left The third battalion, with artillery, will leave soon.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-26
Siinafinn RcItrr

Bv Tho Ass,ntarcl Press
 London, Nov. "s-Fic'd Marshal Niscount ANcuby Bruish high com.
 iContuued on Page fD
New Britain herald., 1924-11-26
BOYS SCHOOL BURNED.

Bennington. Vt., Nov 26.-A school for boys at Old Remington. constructed tn 1919 at cost of SlS,000, was burned 10 the ground today, The cause was not deter mined.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-26
5y The Associated Press.

Cairo Nov. 26.-Thc entire Cairo brigade of British troops again paradcd the streets of the European and native quarters with fixed bay orots today.
 So far no news had been received concerning the two blucjackets from H. ". s. Valiant who have been missing from that warship at Alex andria for more than two days.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-26
ChicaSoans Happy.

Chicago, Nov, 2e,--Scores of Chi cago radio fans today swelled with the pride that comes after hearing the voices of English and French announcers.
 Maay>were reporting their success to newspapfIs, dealers. experts. oth- CT enthusiasts and anybody else who would listen. Long sighed after am bitions were realized.
 Most of the fans reported hearing 5-NO of Newcastle, England. and 2BD at Aberdeen, Scotland. Others said they listened to PIT, Lyons,
 tContlnued on Page 10)
New Britain herald., 1924-11-26

(Continued on Page 15)
New Britain herald., 1924-11-26

Average Daily Circulation For Sss. MstA ssaa Ending ..: l1,3O3|
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-31
NO ENVIE DlNERO
Gran portunidad.

.ParSshacerse de una buena fnca por
un precio m6dico. CONsTA de: $50
Cuerdas, tiene 100 cuerdas cultivadas
de cafe y frutos memories, 200 cuerdas
de terrenos f6rtiles,. con montes de ma
defas excelentes. Atrayesada por un
rio. con magnifcas vegas para cana
tabaco. Abundantes pastos para ga
nadoss convenientemente cercados. Co.
linda con ell pueblo y con la carretera
que conduce Mayagiiez. Una casa
deados plantas en- la pobiaci6n, otra
mas grande con estabIecimientos y ma
qufnarias para recollection de cafe, ca
saelpara viviendas de los trabajadores.
Inmejorablesr canteras en- exploitation a
} orillas de la carretera. A cinco minu-
tos de la poblaci6n y facilidades de
Transportation.
Para infortnes:
SUCCESSION LAvERGNE,
r. o. Box No. "a, Las Marias, PR.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-31
Notas de la Ul1iuersidad

Sc bien este, sr. Miranda y no liable
10 que desconoce.
Uno de sus dltimos parrafos dice en-
sintesis que no niegan haber peleado,
zero ST sdesmiente 10 de haber sido ellOs
los provocadores. yo aqui me 1imito q
contestarie como die antes. 81 ayudar
a celehrar una victoria, de Ia m3nera
que 10 hicimos, tirando las chupas de
chinas al aire 10 mismo que los SOM
hreros, es ser iniciador de la refrtega,
en- este caso somos nosotros. los culpa-
tles, de otra manera To- son ellos que
la emprendieren pedradas.
Desde este momento les invite a ce-
lebrar con nosotros el triunfo nuestro
del proxilno aiio, va que para esa fe-
cha Sc lrabr& probado que la HIGH no
consiente ClIfvoS, que es elstnico me-
dio con que cuenta la Universidad pa
ra ganarle. Durante seis amos hemos
sido los vencedores v al ir en- pos de
la septima indiscutible victoria nos
encontraInos con los no limpios proce-
deres de la Universidad. Ell case esta
en- manos que pueden juzgarlo y no
dudo nj por un momento que esa copa
por rstedes obtenida y no canada vuei-
va al drlce hogar que tenia. Unlca-
mente esperamos del departamento la
justicia que no nos sera negada pore
ser este un rasgo caracteristico del
tai departamento
Como es un asunto que por todos los
medios nos convene este al corrientei
Ell publco, lie ruego sr. Director La in
serci6n de esta carta en- Ell periodico
que tan dignamente dirige aprovecno
IA OCCASION para suscribirme suyo,
Alto. y s. s.
Eulogio RIERA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-31
Gauos de Isabella

H. u IL
/ El51nico pueblo que conserva su ra-
"a. ihgleaa, es isabelle; por tai raz6n
todo el trafcante dice ser de aqui. +
Para evitar tai engafio, tenemos ell
gusto de ofrecer por express q su pro-
pIa casa, pagando el comprador el ne
te, gallos y gallinas, fnas, bientcasta-
das. fy
I'm polio de 1sl pulgada del color "
peso que 10 deseen acabado de coger
dessoltadero $500. a
I'm gallo de. una pulgada, $1,000
Una galina fina, $4.00
Podefnos seIwir q solicitud gallos CO.
nocidos que valen mucho mas. EnWe
con su orden Ell importe y su direc-
cion exacta.
r. G. CoRDERo & co.
Isabea; n r. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-31
UNA CARTA IMP0RTANTE
FGaIera's Gregg Short
hand School
SatEtufce. Puerto Rico.

SaItui'ce, Puerto Rico.
Mlip sefiores nuestros:
Cerfifcanos por medic de la pre-.
sente due la senorita Digna Orchard
Aluniia de ese acreditado Colegio ef
actnalmente naestra empleada Y sus
servicios como taquigrafa. son insnpe-
rabies.
Estas razones nos inducen reco-
mendar q quien interese que el Cole
gi0F "Esealera's Gregg School, es com
pletafnente eficiente y que los alunlnos
que salen de esa meritisima institu-
ci6ns son verdaderas potencias.
LIE saluda respetuosamente,
Produce Mercantile Co. of p. X. =
francisco Rodriguez, (Mgr.) \
- ...,- Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-31

Hecho de acero pavonado, para rancho
eos y shomtres sde campo que viven en- luga-
res aisladOs, Aen dende una arma segura y
fuerte es Indispensable. Este preeo bajo
es temporal 10 ofrecenos para haeernos
de mayor n6mero de clientes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-31
oAMB1o DE 1T1NERAR1o
THE NEW YORK 4 PORTO RICO
S. s. co.
Eulogio RIERA.


A partir del pr6ximo mes, y con 81
6bjeto de proveer I'm servicio mas ra-
,pido para Ell transporte de pasajeros,
correspondencia v carga, los vapores
"sAN LORENZO" y PORTO RI.
co.. Sc destinaran I'M servicio EXPIRE
SO entire San Juan y New York, des-
pachAndose de estos- dos p1artoa nnO
de estos sapores el jueves defcada Sc
mana, las doce del dia.
Este camhio en- Ell itinerario Sc pom
dra en- vigor con Las siguientes saidas:
vapor 'sPoRTo RICO" de New
York, Jueves Abril TO-.
vapor s'sAN LORENZO de New
York Jueves Abril II.
vapor porto RICO" de San
Juan, Jueves Abril II. stss Ts
vapor ''sAN LORENZO" de San
Juan, Jueves Ahril "a, y. .asi sucesiva-
mente todas las semanas.
Las mnltfpies ventajas de este ser.
vicio fayorscsran no solamente nues-
tros cllentes sino que al phhlicO en- ge
neral, pues signiflca una 1nejora EN- el
Transports de correspondence, asf CO.
mo armentu en- las facilidades para Ell
transporteA de pasaieros y el medic mas
rapido para recibir y efectuar sus en-
barques, pues despachandose un va
por de New York Ell jueyes, llega a
San Juan. el siguiente lrneS martes
/ " regresa desde San Juan para New
| York tres dias mas tarde o sea el jue-
YES, arribando a este lltino puerto Ell
lunes o martes de la siguiente sema-
ma.
Los concentrates podran ordenar
sus nercancias y recibirlas con varios
.dias de anticipation que 10 hacen actual
mente, habra mayor nfmero de Iocali-
dades para pasajeros; el servicio de CO
rrespondencia sera mas rapido, y los
,onbarcadores de fruta tendran la ven
taja de poder envisr todas las sema-
mas sus senibaruues bajo refEigeracion,
toda vez que los vapores ssSAN Lo-
RENZo"- v "PUERTo RICO estan
.dotados de bodegas' refrigeradoras pa
IA sel transporte de frutas.
En- adici6n este! servicio, Sc SOS
tendra otro con saiidas todos los sa.
bados, como aetaalrnente, para el trans
porte de carga para San Juan y los
otros puertos de la .Isla, y ese servicic
sse atendera con Ia misIaa eficiencia
que al presefte, de nlodo que nuestros
amigos v Glientes RESIDENCES en- otros
1 puertos de la Isla tendran las mismas
facilidades para el arecibo Y entbarque
de sus mercancias que en- la actuah.
dad Los vapores PONCE. SAN
j JUAN v .MoNToso'' seran NTH
zadps en- ese servicio; los doa prime.
ros Ievaran pasaje de una soIa cate.
goria. y de ese nodo Sc atmsntarkn
los medios para transporter Nm mayor
n6mero de pasajeros.
/ Esperamos en- vista de las mejoras
introducidas, recibir la preferencia de
parte del concrete de esta Isla, tan
to de San Juan como de Ponce, Are.
cibo, Aguadilla Arroyo, etc. cuya COO
peraci6n es indispensable para ell SOS.
tenimiento de estos zdos servicios que
benefciar6n en- tan alto grado al co.
mercio y al pdblico4 do esta Isla. n
II
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-31
MAS ACERCA DE LA BATALLA
ESTUDIANTIL

San Juan, MARIO 81, 1924.
Sr. Don sorrie Romanacce,
Dircctos de Ell MuNDo,
San Juan, Puerto Rico.
Mily sefior nfo:
Evening star., 1924-05-01

HOUSES AND
BUNGALOWS at
Prices you have
Been waiting for.
Five to eight rooms,
With steam heat and
All conveniences. On
Car line in beautiful
Rosemont section.
Check these values with
Anywhere else. $1,000 to
$4,000. If you want a home
And an investment do not
Delay, as they are moving
Rapidly.
Real Estate Dept.
INTERNATIONAL BANK,
S07 18th st. NV.
Main S64.