davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-29
We're Spending More

A MEXICAN people spent more money in April than in
a April Of any former year. except 1920,
During the month"; 36Il5 million dollars worth Of bank
checks written and passed thru the clearing houses
This was two and half times more than in the boom
years before the Since prices have about doubled
on the average people spending fourth more than
in 1918 measuring their purchasing in terms Of 1918 buy
ing power Of the dollar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-29
K LETTER From
AVRTDGE, MANN
May 20, 1924.

Folks
moving day have clearly proved h
when at last you've got all your moved In
truck scattered all about Il looks
as II a cyclone struck and put the place 70 rou
the paror floor: are there M eu
The piled with stuff galore; you murnur "Ant IL bp
pile behind trunk weary optics find they've even
put a pile OF junk meant TO leave behind
The Kitchens full Of boxes filled with grub tight
casup bottle broke and spiedt CORY sigb THO
inbed beyond the slightest doubt mo meals
today 80 meals today-untl I'm straghtened outr
And sadly walk around among the hashy scenes with
you've found learn "ctaos nean
You think tho said Thank tho packpg,a
doncT And now II filters thru your head the Job bcgun
But coon ray light begins TO wor, and rluo
comprise the get en- twins that help all climb No
bad enough trouble quite wound too
deep or task too tough Work and Time TO heal!
M1uaae II z9a'suu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-29
Saving Time

MAYHEM Edison quarter Of a century ago. saw the
wv auto demonstrated practical device for wide
spread use, he most impressed with the possibility of
it becoming the of getting the public go camp
ing outdoors.
Time proves he right But the auto originally
appealing to imagination pleasure vehicle has become
more of business device It's chief use is for saving
time Without it, street transportation would have
broken down long ago What do you predict for aipanes
which eventually will be used by the millions?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-29
Big Stuff

A CHICAGO man, accused of a 100000 swindle, is
"A quoted Indignantly protesting to the court: What
me take 80 grand! Not me, judge. | don't waste my
time unless there's hundred thousand bucks in it,
1t is sometimes much safer to steal million than So
unfortunately when it to the law and punishment
But the law doesn't make the distinction It's just that
the rich thief afford army of crafty lawyers able
TO find oopholes delay the The smatme crook
isn't able to hire such array of talent"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-29
COLLEGE EDUCATION
BIG AID IN BANKING
by w. p. G. HARDING
FORMER Governor of the Federal
Iir.rrNr Iinard

IOrmer Governor of the Federal
Reserve Board
A GOOD collegiate education T.
II ~ great advantage 20 any
young man who proposes % 90.
Ser ans business n De- De- willing
40 appraire himself a. be irus
value No. on The other hand. DO
enters lafsinres with THE fEprcia-
tion of occupying ~ once "a poFi-
fl0n iu the Business world anal
nFous 20 ths standing 30 has iu-t
rrlinquished as "a senior nt bis
college he sill De- dIailunionsd.
Tho ffHiuing received ~ col,
iese ia useful iu that b tends 20
broaden the mind ~ o young
man and 10 enable him % under,
stand better come u tho under.
lying principles which govern an
legitimate business Tho value
~ This training. however. will
become more apparent as the
man grows older and after 30
haa been able 70 assume a pozi.
tion 81 responsibility
Mnny professions are over,
crowded and many lines Of bus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-29

u. G.. inrlosinE : cents In stamps
for reply, Medical legal and
marital advice cannot be Eivsn-
nor can extended research be un-
dsrthken. Unsigned requests can
not b annwersd.-EpfToA
Q whs; IA tho population OF
Japan preperT
A. ss.7l5.i9o
O what arc tho 10 leading manu-
featuring Industries according To-
value % output
4. SiaughieriHg end ucsi pack
ing: iron and steel wilfs. aHfouo-
blicss foundry cad HinohiHo shop
prospeiss cotton goods. flour VIII
products; petroleum refiaiag: iaIa
Der prodacis: ruhroad cars wom-
en's cfoihiHg
Q What was the cost per day to-
the United States Of tho world
war;
4. Erclusite Of foreign toars. Inc
cost 'cus approximately ifoS9s,-
l5Is7.
Q. when was Elsanors Duss
born and when dld shs DIET
A. Born IN 1859 ard died April si.
1874
Q. what is Pauline s,arke's ad.
dress7
4. 40 N. gormaudie PL. 10, An
0eies. Ca.
Q. How old is Conway Tearle7
4. FortV-foar
Q. Arc there many deaths from
railway accidents in England?
4. No. during tho past 20 years
only 70 persons have been kiiied IN
raiIicaD accidents IN that country.
Q. where arc tho Havasupai In.
tiians located7
A. Since 1884 they haze Hued IN
the north central part Of Arizona
9. Can key-winding watch 10
made into stem windsr?
A. Yes: but as a rule. the tpafch
Is not ,rorth The necessary crpcnsc.
Q. Does New York state conduct
merchant marine SCHOOL,
4. Yes, on the ship Newport"
Q. is the visiting cnrd invitation
proper 70 use when inviting guests
to an Informal dancer
A. Usc The joint Uisitin0 card OIL
yourself aud husband and i1rftel
dancing. Tho hour and tho date in
the lotccr ieft-hand corner.
Q. Where was Mary. Queen Of
Scots. buried?
4. Mary, Queen OF Scots. ioas frs,
buried at Peterborough IN 1887 aud
In 1919 her body iDus removed 10
Westminster abbey.
@. How many words are used by
the average individual?
- a 10 hhFfHtf HAfNl
only about 1000 toords. that Is vi
he doesn't do much GlinkinO. II he
Is educated, talks tceH aud reads
and rritcs a moderate amount. his
vocabulary icoald be Jrom 5000 TO
5000 tcords. Shakespeare Is consid-
cred TO hare had very wonderful
vocabulary OF 5000 aoords, and
Mlton's tCds about 5000.
q. What IN tho correct age for n
girl 20 mako her debut?
A. 4 young lady Of IS 70 de-
butdHtc.
q. Was William Tell real man ?
a. No. the story Of William Tcli
"a fiction.
9. What are the strongest astrin-
gents in order OF their strength
Il. Alum, tannio acid, crtract on
tgsfTaIf hazel hail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-29
Lucky for Us

DIABETES killed 245S0 Americans in March. 1928.
IL The death toll was only 1850 in March, 1924.
nsulin the remedy for diabetes, is beginning to
get in its good work. Already saving $1,000 lives
year in country alone Doctors Bantng and Best dis
of nsuln, have performed service Of meal
culahle value. Lucky that profteer didn't make the dis
cover.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-29
A THOUGHT

A soft answer turneth away wrath;
but gricyois words stir up anger.
Prov. xvi.
A NIGER manages everything badly.
n --stadlua.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-29
QUESTIONS
AND
ANSWERS

You ean get an answer 70 any
ton BY writing 20 The Question
Editor. stars washington lu-
r~Au. 1884 ~ Y. ave. Washington.
u. C.. inrioslnF 7 cents In stamps
for reply. Medical legal and
marital advice cannot be given.
nor can extended research be un-
dsrthken. Unsigned requests can
not b anHwersd.--EDfTOh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-29

Tomorow-The Movies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-29

DIR. /. NJ. D0REEN. Kansas City:
Tho bulwnrk of America is It's boy
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-09
BRYAN TO VOTE
FOR WIN. M'AD0O

NEW YORK, June 9.-William
j. BRYAN will v0te for w. G. Me
Ad0o mt the Democratic national
convention and will not nominate
Dr.. y. a. Murphrec, president of
Florida University as he originally
announced.
Informed that he was expected
to seek "a dry plank in the Demo
cratic platform and make /. fight
for it, if necessary, on the floor
of the convention, Bryan declined
to discuss his plans.
1t will be recalled that some
months ago Bryan mystificd' poll
teal leaders by announcing he was
going to nominate II Florida son
if he was elected a.-delega.c 10 the
convention. Later he announced
that his candidate was DR.. Muir
phee. president of the University
of Florida. Murphec issued a state
ment of appreciation of the honor
but that is as far as the boom
went.
Recently McAdoo in IL statement
to the people of Florida expressed
the hope that his friends would
vote for BRYAN as Il delegate.
Bryan received tremendous vote
i'll the primary held last week.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-09
AFTER 20 YEARS

tourist who recently drove in an automooIe
from Salem Ore to New York City crossed the CONF,
nen once before Seventy years ago, as
qi, she went west with her family In covered wagon
The two Journeys present striking contrast wnlch te
old lady has enjoyed thoroughly = ,,.
She remembers some of the terrorS and hardshlpS
of that earlier trip they sufficiently stirring 10
impress child of four. The blow-outs punctures ana
hoof and mouth disease quaranlnes OF her iater "Trip
% ,d IN he regarded bvS most tourists as troublesome
enugh but they trifles compared with the Things
the earlier caravans had to endure
On the recent motor trip the old iady ana M hel
d.pober drove thousands of miles alone. There were
no Indians to be feared and no dangerous streanl-
crossings to make Good highways, service stations
where the car could be looked after, hotels where COM
forts of every sort could be had have replaced the
forts and encampments and long stretches of lmper-
feet trail of former years. ee.
The modern tourist however, has to heed trattlc
rules and endure bboards both of which the pioneers
escaped.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-09

Ignorance Of the law protecting
valccn plants is costing many motor
ists heavy fines and threatening i'm
prisonments, according 10 announce.
met bv the Automobile Club OF
southern California. In this con
peetion the auto club is warning all
sfranoers in the state not TO yield
~ the lure Of the beautiful white
biossoms, as two years ago the cout-
Nv passed an ordinance making II
unlawful for any person to mutllate
or destroy any yucca plant, or 10
pick or cut amy blooms or blossoms
fhercfronl, whether such plants are
growing .on public or private land. +
This ordinance was passed to pre-
vent tise-beautiful desert planis from
axtermination This is the blooming
season and the temptation to motor
ists Il great Plueking the big bios
nnfs kills tho plant 50 that drastic
measures are necessary to- save the
remaining specimens that form a
highly decorative feature of desert
iraxeL
Nanv Imperial Valley folks, mot
onng "a The hills, arc tempted 10
.st down the beautiful blooms,
phgeh ac found Ia great abundance
ilis seasrA 81 the yepr Bui 4 theN
III. ihey are iialsle to fipa ihem'
selaes paying very dearly for the
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-09
Noted Actor Is
Victimized by
Border Woman

Theodore Roberts, neted film
star, must be carrying whole
flock Of herseshnes. 4tftef astound-
inc tn, entire nation by his re
cover,. from serious illness in Pitts
burgh recently, when it was beiiev-
ed he would die, he repeated his
good luck recently white at MeHl-
cali where money and iewelry
amounting to $3,500 was s',olen from
and returned within Il few hours.
Mr.. Roberts was ON his way to
Los Angeles, where he is expected
TO sign :; contract for a new PIE
ture, when he stopped at MeNieail
for few hours. lie did not realize
that he had been cleaned uhtll
ne returned 10 the border at nine
o clock and reached for his watch.
rhe timepieee was missing and fur
ther investigation showed that al
most every other article of jewel
~ and all his money was gone.
The ;..lor Immediately netitied
Roberto +. Quilos, Mexican consul,
and returned to Mexicali, where
Mexican police started search tor
the stolen property. Within less
than an hour Corporal Lassaras re-
turned with all OF the missing ar
ticles and cash, which he sad he
took from il girl. Roberts did not
file complaint, stating that he could
not want to start prosecution be-
cause of urgent business in Los An
geleS.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-09

Bedtime Stories
By HOWARD R. GARIs
Copyright, 1923, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE ,wIGGILy AND THE
SNAPPER BUG

The Bob Cat, with his silly little
tail, crept slyly into the den of
the Fuzzv Fox.
'.Meouw! Newt cried the Bob
Cat.
"Hello, What's the matter with
vou' asked the Fox. Have you
the toothachc3'
''No, ! haven Z, answered the
Bob Cat. "But | know some one
who viii soon have the earachc.
"Whom do you meane" bariSd
the Fox. for he was like dog,
vou know, and had a sort of bark.
81 mean Uncle Wiggilv. = went
ON the Bob Cat. 'That rabbit
will seon have the earache, for you
and will soon be nibbliug his
cars!'
Don't be silly" laughed the
Fox. II know Won have silly
little tail, bus you needn t be silly
just because of that! Haven I !
tried again and again to catch Tn
, cle Wiggilv? Hasn't the Wolf
tried? Haven t you tried? And,
never have we been able to nib
BILE his ears!
"B1i wen do ii this time!
mewed the Bob Cat Listen! |
came to tell YOU of good trick
to play OH that rabbit. This time
we shall surely catch him!'
.'How?' asked the Fox, sort of
indifferent like.
SIN Uncle Wiggilv's 5 kitchen is
box i'll which Nurse Jane Keeps
coal. ;uid he Bob Cat. "Thc
! box is empty now, for She burns
! wood in the stove, because this Is
summer
"Well, what of that," asked
the Fox. q DO YOU think YOU can
shut Uncle Wigsilv up in his own
empty coal boX?'
"No, answered the Bob Cat.
but | will watch my chance. To-
morrow, when Nurse Jane goes
out of her kitchen, | viii slip in,
and hide inside the coal box. They
will never know | am there. | will
stay in until Uncle Wiggily and
Nurse Jane are asleep in the mid
die of the night. Then | will creep
out of the box. will open the
back door from the inside and let
YOU in. You II be waiting in the
bushes. Once you are in, you and
L will catch Uncle Wiggily and
carry him off TO. the woods and
we II nibhIc his c&rSi'
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-09
THE PROGRESS OF FREEDOM

The approval of the child labor anlehoiilei1 W
the limited States Senate following Similar W
the House is another triumph in the cause OF Aleil
can freedom Ratification by the necessary nuiEoei
Of states NAV be safely assumed =.
There is tendency among some Americans W
talk as if all additions to the basic law OF the na0o
were necessarily dangerous and in deflance OF the
;pal nprnbse of the founders. calm study OF the
Constitution surely does not uphold that view IL su
pests rather to open mnd, that tneSe aheiiuie'
are only fulfilling its spirit 49,, %,
What is the essential spirit underlying the Lon
stitution9 Freedom unquestionaby. The very 1Hsl
CONGRESS- that assembled under the Constitution pro
nosed 10 amendments more specifically guaranteeing
civil freedom The whole train Of amendments Iol-
lowing the Civil War have been DEVISED oroaois
speaking, fo rthe same purpose -,
The Thirteenth Amendment abollsned huhlai sl''
ery in this country. , -,
The Fourteenth Amendment foroaee the aofioso-
ment of citizenship rights
The Fifteenth Amendment expressly gave every
male citizen the right to VOTE .
The Sixteenth Amendment gave the people TO TAX
wealth directly for national purposes
The Seventeenth Amendment enabled the peopie
10 elect their Senators directly and thus free the Unit
ed States Senate from political bosslsm A.,
The Eighteenth Amendment aimed to Tree the
nation from domination of the liquor traIIic anu 0
peope individually from the slavery OF aicohol.
The Nineteenth Amendent enfranchlsed women.
The Twentieth Amendment will free millions OIL
children under 1S from stuntng toll, b. empoWefne
the federal government to limit regulate or prohio
the labor of boys and girls under lS years OF age.
Here is progress IN human freedom |hlch, lilsteau
IF destroving respect for the Consttuton JuStHleS
if as vital progressive body of organic law aoapl
able to the needs of the needs of liberyovmg peo
pie generation after generation
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-09
YOSEMITE PARK
IS AT ITS BEST

Los ANGELES, June with all
restrictions on travel to the 1ose-
mite lifted and none ever having
existed on camping and hiking and
fishing within the Park, vacation
conditions are ideal at this most
famous of California S National
Fairgrounds, according to }. a. C..
Waters, Southern California Camp
Curry representative.
Weather conditions in the val
ley now are perfect, he says.
"Those who visit the region this
month are indeed fortunate for they
will see it at its best. The, falls
have a full supply of water and
the wild flower season is at the
height of its riotous glory lscres
of beautiful high mountain flowers
are blossomins in the meadows on
the floor of the Yosemite Valley
and along the trails
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-09
a HUNDRED BOOKS PER AUTHOR

The. authors of American best-selIers have some
rivals in long-distance writing in England. According
to the London Morning Post the present champion
quantity author is Miss Florence Warden who is
lust publishing her hundred and fiftieth noyei.
Great Britain has had other prolific writers. l..
T. Meade and W. H. Kingston died with more than 2oo
volumes apiece to their credit. Another group lncud-
ing Henty each turned out more than 100 books.
These figures make such authors as Scott ana
Dickens whose shelves used to seem full indeed, ap-
pear pkers. H.
However some of us have read and Still read
"Tale of Two Cities who have never even heard Oh
Miss Warden
There is a comforting thought in the fact that the
output champions in this country go in more for large
editions and thousands of copies OF few novels rather
than hundreds of novels What would the critics have
left to say if Mrs. Porter Harold Bell Wright turn
ed out $50 20C yarns apiece?
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-09
Out he iumped.

''That seems "a good trick, spoke
the Fox. ''Go ahead-get IN the
box.
So the next day the Bob Cat,
watching his chance, slipped into
the kitchen while Nurse Jane nTas
out. and hid himself in the empty
coal box TO wait for night to come.
That same day Uncle Wiggily
went out to hop in the woods to
look for an adventure. The rab-
bit gentleman had not gone very
far before, all of sudden, some
thing fell on top of his tall silk
hat with plinkity plunkity sound.
s'Oh, / hope that WASH I drop
Of rain." cried the rabbit 81
have no umbrella and this is a
new hat.
"No, I'm not rain!" cried Il
iollv little voice, coming from the
top of the bunny gentleman 5 hat.
"Who are you! asked the ran
bit.
~ am the Snapper Bug, ~ was
the answer. al just snapped my
self down off tree branch. Now
! IN snap down where you can see
me-
| There was a little shipping, snap-
.,ing sound, and big black bug
bounced off Uncle Wiggily' 5 hat
to the ground.
''You don't happen to have a
piece of apple pie in your p'ekc''
do Won. Uncle Wiggily!'' asked the
Rug, as he snapped his back ana
bounced around. His back was IN
two parts, like the hinge of a door,
and whenever hc bent himself he
snapped and flipped up in the AIR,
coming down in different place
e;rh time. -. "a
"eNo, | have no apple pie, SAID
Uncle Wiggily.
.DI'm so sorry, for am very
hungry, said thc Snapper Bug,
nThen come with me to my hol-
low stump bungalow, aud . Nurse
Jane will give you a piece Of apple
pic. - invited rhc bunny. Chch'
very kindly, bc picked up the big
black Snapper Bug, put hin ~ Il
rocket and took him to the bun
galow. u,..;,,.
III was dark when Uncle Wigsliy
reached home, aud the Bob Cat
hiding in the coal box, was waiting
for Bedtime, when he would let III
T the Fox.
/ "sI'vc brought company home
/ Nnrse Jane" said Uncle Wi9giyi
| taking the Snapper Bug from his
pocket and placing the insect on
The talilc. Ana no sooner was
he there than the big black bug
BEGAN to snap. Pop. he wen,
from the table over TO the top oi
the coal boz. And then, looking
through crack in the box the
snapper Bug saw the Bob Cat Ind
iig there.
20h. get out Of here, you bad
z ehap,'' cried the Bug. Here
The Bob Cat ~ your coal box, Tn
Gle Wiggily! lie is hiding here to
eateh YOU, gucssl Get out, YOU bad
chap The Bug snapped himaeli
az aud down.
Tue Bob Cat was 50 ashanrd o.
having been caught that he raised
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-09
AUTOIST, SPARE THAT YUCCA
OR YOU'LL GET YOURSELF FINED

privilege Of carrying home the snowy
flowers.
a fine up TO $50 aud Imprisonment
in the county Jail for term not TO
exceed 80 days, or both fine aud i'm
prisonment may be imposed for vio-
latiOn of the law.
The forestry department reports
TO the automobile club that many
persons are picking the yucca plants
in ignorance of the law, which does
not excuse them Hence the club
urges that resident motorists fam.
iliar with the campaign to save the
yucca, inform visiting motorists that
the blossoms must not be disturbed.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-09
Prominent Men
of Petaluma Are
Drowned Fishing
By United Press Leased Wire

PETLUMA, Calf, June O.
Death by drowning claimed two of
PetaluHla s most prominent men
while they were fishing in San An
tonic slough, Il tributary TO the Pcta-
luna river, late yesterday.
The body of Joseph Stcigcr, pro-
pfietor of Il sporting goods store
founded by his father 60 years ago,
was found. Search continued today
for the body of II. S. McCarger,
member of the city council and
board Of fire commissioners, and a
leading contractor and builder.
The boat in which the men were
fishing capsizcd, it is believed, and
hampcrcd by heavy clothing the men
were unable TO make land, although
both were thought to have been good
swimmers.
The slough is 2 miles below here
and is a favoritc haunt for anglers.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-09

ONE OF THE most popular trim
mings Of the season-The rows Of
Val Lace ruffling is now $1.15
yard. White, Cream and Ecru
shades, regular $1.5o line at SLID.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-09

the lid Of the coal box aud out.
he jumped. bc>Snapper Bug snap
ped his back, Bounced mp and came
down, banging the Bob Cat on his
nose
"Ouchiel W0wchie!" howled the
Bob Cat as he ran out Come on!
RUM he called to the Fox, who
was hiding in the bushes. "Thc
trick didn't work! The snapper
Bug spoiled it!''
Then Nurse Jane gave the Snap
per Bug two pieces of app!e pie
and he ate even the crumbs and
was very happy. SO If the cocoa
nut cake doesn 4 60 roller skdting
with the lemon pie aud forget to
come buck 10 time for, dinner, II
tell you nest about Uncle Wiggily
aud the piece Of cheese.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-09
SEELEY
py Press STAFF Correspondent

SEELEY, June 3. Mrs. T.. j.
Storms injured her foot by stepping
ON !. nail,
Mrs. Monroe low FROM leaii Of
town is critically sick.
Mrs. J. c. Davies is visiting san
Diego on business.
". o. lIusm aud his friend n
G.. Sherwood spent Thursday in the
eastern part VI the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-09

The average man has to keep busy
TO be happy because if he stops and
thinks his conscience starts hurting
him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-23
.62 FOR sALE-RLAL
ESTATE


DEAL WITH OWNER
NEW Groom BUNGALOW
ABSOLUTELY MODERN
You will like thla home irz we'll
buHt unusually well arranged and
contains 'Esfy feng' iEahtf lsallL.
90 make a. modern and guHhrn
TENT Large living room across
front died fireplace 1slfb dHupfr.
buukrnrtr with lfHdrd glass dgarF
wrench dU9ra 90 dining room
hard wood floors. excellent auul -
work with baehbaHd oman don. Iu
old IVORY enamel OR viii finish fu
suit, center hall. linen rlgaTi tllrd
bath. shower etc. The Kitchen
sill surely please you light aud
convenient. l1il m Cupboard
largo nook with table aud chairs.
cooler broom clgsrt. etc Pull Gee
meUt basement furnace. laundry
can b. had On the caslsat possible
terms
DEAL WITH OWNER
NEW GROOM BUNGALOW
one 81 tho prrttlfst sou have over
seem large Twins room across
front. fireplace guest closet
French doofH 10 dining room. hard
wood Floors very latest lH poly -
chrome light fstuFra. cabinet
Kitchen With nook. tilfd drain
board. etc large corner bedroom
with ventilated CloEsF. center hail.
linen closet clothes chute. etc ,
tiled bath. Rhr8uh tub shower
full cement bHHemEnt. furnace and
Laundry garage. exceptionally
fine w1rkmnnFhip and best u ma
tsFihl throughout Price $500.
on very easy terms.
LTSDE e. ETOE. INC
OWNERS. DESIGNERS, BUILDERS
1892 NORTH 9th ~.
ME irFr-33l2