davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-09-02
STANCLIFF SELLS HIS
INTEREST In CLARK WELL

T. A. Stancliff u that he
has severed his connection with the
T. N. Clark interests in the oil well
operations on Meeteetse creek, and
expects to leave Cody within the
next few weeks. Mr.. Stancliff came
here about two years ago, and has
been resident supervisor of the OPP
erations on the Meeteetse creek
formation.
, 1925-09-02
BUFFALO BILL TOWN DOINCS

C. o.. March of Meeteetse spent
several days in Cody last week.
Frank Kurtz spent several days
at Valley doing plumbing work last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. p. Altberger re-
turned last week from a few days
at Billings.
Mrs. o. B. C. Kinney is spending
a week or SO visiting with friends
in Worland and Thermopolis.
Mrs. G.. A. Holm and Mrs. VIM.
Lieb and children spent last week
on Northfork, returning home Mon
day.
There's a chance to get the boy
a pair of school shoes for SIPS
and s1.9O. if you buy it of Dave
Jones.
Judge Hoop of Sheridan is spend
ing a few days in the Buffalo Bill
country and enjoying the baths at
DeMaris Springs.
Messrs. Sonners and Koenig spent
the week end on the upper Greybull
where they claim to have caught
some very fine trout.
Harry Ramskill motored up the
Northfork Sunday and built a chin
ney for a new building erected by
j. H. Vogel at his sawmili site.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Muri returned
last week from Great Falls, Montana,
where they took Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Muri, who had been visiting them
in Cody.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. e.. Hollister re-
turned from a short trip to Bill
lings on Thursday. where they had
taken their son. Dwight, Jr., for a
minor operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Golf and
John O'Mara and daughters re-
turned last week from California,
where they have made their homes
for the past two years.
Ed Null motored to Thermopolis
Sunday to see that everything was
in readiness for a successful teach
ers' institute. We are pleased to
note that Eddie's interest in the
teachers is lot waning.
WI. anu NIo- Ai6Ott JOHNSON lelI
Saturday for a motor trip down
thru the Basin. They expected to
visit relatives at Worland and then
make a drive through the Wind
River canyon on Sunday. They re-
turned home Monday.
Kenneth Clarke. after a busy sea-
son assisting his father at the ser
vice station this summer, left Fri
day for Pine Bluffs. for a short visit
with his mother. before entering the
state university at Laramie this
fall.
Reno Shrine expects to leave this
week for New York where he will
visit with his friend, Mr.. Sherman.
a short time before re-entering
school at Mt. Herman. Mass. Reno
has but a short course of school to
finish. after which he expects to
tax a business course before enter
ing into business with Mr.. Sherman.
, 1925-09-02

Mr.. and Mrs. s. w. Aldrich of
Northfork were Cody visitors Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Buchanan re-
turned Monday from the park where
they spent several days.
The county commissioners are in
session this week with every mem
Der of the board present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Basil Bennett and
family of the Greybull river section
were shoppers in Cody Tuesday.
There is a real bargain in girls
14-in. top outing shoes that are
selling for $3.50 at Dave Jones.
John Dahlem returned from the
Southfork Monday after two weeks
with a pack outfit in the noun
tains.
Mac Anderson returned last week
with a big party of dudes who have
been enjoying an outing in the park
and upper Clarks for country.
o. f. Olson. piano tuner for the
A. L.. Cummings Music Co., will be
in Cody in a few days. Orders left
at the Chamberlin hotel will re-
ceive careful attention. 1t
a. B. Larson is taking an enforced
vacation from the butcher shop this
week, suffering with an acute attack
of indigestion. He is improving in
health. but as yet is unable to re
sumo his work.
CnnnfN r1arly los ny
is in Billings taking treatment for
a spinal ailment which will keep
him in the hospital for several
weeks. His many friends mere hope
for him a speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. N. Langworthy
have returned from an outing of
ten days in the B%eartooth noun
tains, where they have Toasted gen.
%erously on trout and lived the life
in the open.
Misses Marian and Ruth Finch,
Ruth Burns and Bernice Meade re-
turned from Yellowstone park Fri
day. and on Sunday motored with
R. B. Hardin to Thermopolis to at
tend the teachers institute.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Owens went
into the park Tuesday morning, ex-
pecting to go to the Lamar river
section to witness the big buffalo
roundup. They were accompanied
by Bobbie Holm, and two of the j.
f. Davies children.
Mr.. and Mrs. L.. l.. Thomas and
SON Melvin ratnrpal Cn-l,- f,o,, -
visit in Montana. They made the
trip by motor and visited at Judith
Gap, their former home, and at
Boulder and Bozeman, making the
trip home thru the park.
VIM. Clark of Annamosa, Iowa,
expects to return to his home the
latter part of this week after an
extended visit at the H. F. Bates
home. Mrs. Clark, who is Mrs.
Bates sister, will continue her visit
for several weeks longer.
Mrs. Ella D. Watkins and son
Ralph returned last week from a
motor trip to Montana points and
Yellowstone park. While in the
park they went up the Lamar and
Soda Butte forks to Cooke City and
looked over this quaint little mining
town high up in the Rockies.
Mrs. Harry Huyck and baby left
Saturday for Lander for a short
visit with the L. L. Newton family,
going from there to Boulder to
be with her mother for an extended
visit. Mrs. Huyck will visit at En-
porium, Kansas, before returning to
Cody. She was ACCOMPANIED by Miss
Miriam Newton, who has been Wis
iting friends in the Cody community
for some time.
, 1925-09-02
IRMA DINING ROOM
NE MANAGEMENT

Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Marsh have
taken over the management of the
Irma Hotel dining room and will
open Saturday with a special din
ner. These people are experienced
in this line of work and will cater
to the people of Cody with a high
grade table service.
, 1925-09-02

Girls Hilltop outing shoes. ideal
for school wear, only $3.50 if you
buy it of Dave Jones. "N
, 1925-09-02

FOUND-Gray dress coat. Owne
may have same by paying for this
ad at the Herald office.
Evening star., 1925-06-12
Missouri Governor
Deplores Defense
Test on July 4
Fears Holiday Plans Al.
ready Made Will Pre-.
cent Success of Move.

Gov s. A. Baker Of Missouri has
telegraphed the Acting Secretary of
War that unless the Fourth of July
Defense day movement can be made
an outstanding success he believes
it is far better not to attempt the
proposed demonstration in Missouri
on that day"
He says the consensus in Missouri
agrees with his conviction. as follows:
ITO use the Fourth of July for any
demonstration. except in case of a
great emergency, other than for
which 1t has been the custom through
generations, does not seem to be
warranted. The majority of people.
including those who are members of
the National Guard, have already
perfected their arrangements for the
Fourth of July holiday. and I believe
the intervening time is all too short
in which to give the necessary urge
and publicity, to cause them to
change their present arrangements"
On the other hand, Gov. Howard
NJ. Gore of West Virginia has assured
the War Department of the hearty
support and cooperation Of West
Virginia. in the Fourth of July de-
fenSe demonstration.
Evening star., 1925-06-12
MONEY GOES BEGGING
In U. s., BANKER SAYS.
Tells Building Owners Capital
Available Is in Excess of
All Demands.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, June H.
Charles A Otis. Cleveland investment
banker, told delegates of the eight
eenth annual convention of the Ma
tional Association of Building Owner
and Managers yesterday that the
available capital in the United States
is in excess of all demand.
I'VE have become the richest Ma
ton the world ever saw, with avail.
able capital in excess of all demand, -
Mr. Otis said This situation has
greatly increased the volume of Sc
curities and demand for securities,
especially of the investment type"
He cautioped members not to
plunge into the construction of Office
building without pre-assurance of
rentals.
The building owners and managers
were counseled to maintain conserva-
tive prices for the space they have
to offer, since competitive buildings
are attracted into the field by advanc-
ing prices for space which go up in
the face of an excessive demand for
Offices.
Other speakers said investment men
sometimes do not make enough al
lowance for vacancies and depreci-
alton.
Evening star., 1925-06-12
@. NJ. UNIT LAYS PLANS.
Closing Exercises of Winter Platts.
burg Study June %.

Plans have been completed for
closing exercises of the Winter
Plattsburg study by the quarter
master unit at the La Fayette Hotel
June %, it was announced last night
by Maj. Clayton E. Emig. chairman
of the unit.
The program will include addresses
by Dwight F. Davis, Assistant Sec
retary of War; Maj. Gen. w. H. Hart.
quartermaster general. U. S. A.; Gen.
Ballinger, chief of supply; Gen.. A.
c. Dalton, chief of construction; Vol.
W. A. Dempsey, father of the Winter
Pattsburg studies; Lieut.. Col. John
Scott and Maj. r. P. Harbold.
Lieut.. Col. w. V. Shipley is chair
man of the committee in charge Of
arrangements, which consists Of:
Lieut.. Col. Henry B. Robinson. Lieut..
Col. Robert L. Longstreet, Maj.
Charles w. Freeman. Maj. John d.
Cutter, Maj. Charles F. Wilson, Maj.
F. S. Key Smith, Maj. Clayton E.
Emig, Capt. Charles C. Glover. tr.;
Capt. Earle Q. Mccoy and Lieut..
Charles E. Thorney.
There will be music by the Army
Band and a buffet luncheon.
Evening star., 1925-06-12
ONE THOUGHT SHOT
IN RAID ON STILL
Rockville Police Find Blood as
Three Men Escape and
Fourth Is Taken.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Nd. June 12-Wnen
Chief of Police William l.. Aud,
Deputy Sheriff Stanley Gingell and
Policemen Roy Bodmer. Roy Snyder
and Dean Wilkinson raided a whisky
still on Paynes Branch, near Coles
Vile. day or two ago, at least one of
four men who fled is believed to have
been shot while making a getaway.
Samuel Brown, colored, of Wash
ington, was captured, but two white
men and a negro escaped. A number
of shots were fired, and shortly after
ward a trail of blood was discovered.
Investigation has so far failed to dis
close who was wounded. Brown was
committed to Jail. About so gallons
Of corn whisky was taken by the Off
GERS. Four thousand gallons of
whisky mash was dumped.
Evening star., 1925-06-12
LIBRARIES TO CLOSE.
VIII Have Saturday Afternoons
Off for Summer.

The Public Library and Takoma
Park, Mount Pleasant and Southeast
branches will be closed at l o'clock
tomorrow and every Saturday there
after until the middle of September,
in conformity to the regulation which
grants Saturday half holidays to Dis
trict and Federal employees. The
libraries will be closed all day July 4.
The inadequacy of appropriations, 1t
is announced. also requires the CEN
trail library and all the branches to
continue to close at 8 pm. on Wednes-
days. The central library will be open
Sundays, June IA, 81 and 2S from 2
to o'clock in the afternoons, but
will be closed during all the Sundays
in July and August and the first two
in September. Branch libraries will
not be open on Sundays.
Evening star., 1925-06-12
SUGAR FROM "DISCARD."
Colorado Plant Will Refine MO
lasses by New Process.

DENVER, Colo, June IL 'P).-W.
D. Lippett, first vice president of the
Great Western Sugar Co., announces
that the company will build in Colo
rado the first plant of its kind in the
world for the refining Of sugar from
discard molasses
Discard molasses is now sold as a
bi-product of the manufacture Of beet
sugar. The new plant will refine this
molasses into sugar, giving it greater
commercial value, the announcement
said
Evening star., 1925-06-12
NEW RULING ON MAIL.
Senders Must Be Liable for Return
Postage on Parcels.

Effective August /, the acceptance
of parcel by the post office carries
with 1t an agreement, whether writ
ten or not, on the part of the mailer
either to pay return postage in the
event Of non.delivery or to renounce
all claim to the parcel, and in the
latter event it may be disposed of i'm
mediately by the Division of Dead
Letters and Dead Parcels, Postmaster
General New announced today.
The new regulation. Mr.. New said.
will result in a reduction of one-third
in the number of parcels received an
nuauy at the Dead Letter Ofice, the
saving of thousands of dollars to the
mailing public and the department
and the elimination of an immense
waste of time.
Evening star., 1925-06-12
SMITH UNDECIDED
ON FUTURE COURSE
Report of New York Worlds
Offer Called "Pipe Dream"
by Governor.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 12.-Speculation
was rife today over the future of Gov
Smith. owing to reports that he plans
to retire from politics and write to re-
coup his fortune.
While he characterized as "a pipe
dream" published statements that he
would return to private life when his
present term expires and accept an
offer of $4,000 a year from the New
York World to write on political and
humanitarian topics, discussion of
possibilities for him in this connection
continued.
The New York Times today tells of
reports that he has not abandoned
hope Of winning the Democratic presi-
Dental nomination in 1928, and that
he believes he viii be in the strongest
position to make the fight again if he
decides upon authorship as leader in
private life of the New York State
Democracy.
Some of his supporters have advised
him to seek a seat in the United
States Senate when his present term
as Governor ends, but he is said TO be
convinced that a young Senator would
have difficulties in remaining a ma
tional figure.
Received Other Offers.
He is said to have received several
attractive offers from newspapers and
periodicals besides that credited TO the
World AS to the report involving the
World, Florence D. White, vice presi-
dent of the company publishing the
newspaper, said: mo such arrange
ment has yet been made"
Mr.. Smith has served three terms as
Governor of New York, only one other
man in history having received that
honor. His political triumphs were
climaXed by his crushing defeat of
Theodore Roosevelt last Fall, when
the State and country were swept by
Coolidge.
Between his first and second terms
as governor he was chairman of the
directors of a large trucking corpora
tion in New York City, and when he
was returned to Albany he made jocu-
lar remarks about his salary of $10,-
600 year as governor being INSULT
pient to pay his income tax for the
previous year.
HIS term as governor expires Janu-
ary 1, 1927. He says he does not know
what he will do when his term ends.
Evening star., 1925-06-12
ANTI-KLAN BILL KILLED.
Illinois House Beats Measure for
Policy Involved

SPRINGFIELD. Ill, June II P).-
The house yesterday killed an anti-Ku
KluX Klan bill sponsored by Repre-
sentative William E. King, negro, Chi
cago. The vote was taken following
arguments against the bill and an inn
passioned plea for it by King.
Although it was subjected to bitter
attacks from every angle, not word
was spoken in defense of the klan.
All the arguments against the bill
were based on the policy involved.
Even some who opposed the bill
scored the organization.
Evening star., 1925-06-12
T. J. O'DONNELL DEAD.
Was Former Head of Colorado Bar
Association.

DENVER, Colo, June IL @.-
Thomas Jefferson O'Donnell, nation
ally known as an attorney and politi-
clan, died at his home here last night.
His seth birthday anniversary would
have been today.
Mr.. O'Donnell was president of the
Colorado Bar Association in 1916 and
1917. He came to Colorado in 1879.
Prior to that time he had been a
newspaper man in New Jersey and
Nav- York
Evening star., 1925-06-12

Garments that were made to sell at $50
10 SO, which assure you saving of
So to $40. 1t will pay you to buy them
now Tor wear now or later in the season.
Evening star., 1925-06-12
K. of G. School Grads Number $50

Certificates will be awarded to $50
graduates Of the Knights of Columbus
Evening School at closing exercises
tonight at the K. of c. Hall, 920 Tenth
street. Rev. John A. Ryan of Catholic
University will make the principal ad-
dress. Speeches also will be made by
DR. Frank O'Hara and James A. Sulli-
van.
Evening star., 1925-06-12
Ordered to Madrid.

First Lieut.. Lloyd Van H. Durfee,
22d U. S. Infantry, at Fort Mcpherson.
for the purpose Of pursuing course
at the Escuela Superior de Guerra.
Evening star., 1925-06-12

Nog Paragon. This model
was adopted especially for the full foot
which tends to swell or be cut by the plain
strapped pump. Made of best white kid
with medium Spanish heel $40.
No. 2-The Narrag Of white kid with
corded white raised stitchery and French
American toe md full Spanish heel. Orna-
mented instep strap. $3.50.
No. 3-The jefferson. This Sorosis pump of
white kid has low cadet heel and cut-out
instep band which holds the slipper firm and
is comfortable. $s.75.
No. 4EThe Nantasket. Daintiness in white
kid. Note the cool lace effect at the side
and, of course, the full Spanish heel. A one
strap slipper at $3.50.
No. 5-The York Harbor. Made Of the best
grade white kidskn, daintily stitched and
perforated. A side rosette of white kid.
Military block heels. $11.50.
No. 6-The Brighton. A basket weave effect
Of white kid and black patent leather with
military block heel. Cut-outs on the side
h I'D one.strap model at $3.50.
w Sorosis Shoe Shop %
Street Floor %
Mr : : A@
Evening star., 1925-06-12
AIR SQUADRON INSPECTED
Gen. Patrick Flies to Summer Camp
at MartinsburG.

The 99th Observation Squadron of
Boiling Field, which is in Summer
camp at Shepherd Field. Martinsburg.
W. Va, was inspected by Maj. Gen.
Mason M. Patrick, chief of the Army
Air Service, who flew from Washing
ton to the camp and returned yester-
Evening star., 1925-06-12

day afternoon. Gen. Patrick was ac
compan MED by Lieut.. Donald @. Duke
The squadron will break camp Mon
day, having completed two weeks at
the West Virginia city.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-05
Deeds. Building Permits, Vital Statistics

new city block 1908. EnglewOOd addition;
$4,000.
Frank A. wlnerlch to r. NJ Yantis,
August 3, 1925. deed to lots 6, and 3,
block Il. new city block 2O2S; $4,000.
William 'Greifeustein Jr. to Dora Greif-
enstein. June 10. 1925. deed to lot II,
block 10l, city block 1880 Los Angeles
Heights; 81 and assumption Of liens.
Apostolon Nicholson 10 n. S. Dickin-
son, July 6. 1925. deed to lots 90 81,
% and 20, new city block 64S6 $40 etc.
H. J. Shearer TO G. A. Wiegand. Au-
gust 3. 1928, deed to lot rs, block 81
new city block 1913; $4,000.
Will F. and Halle A. Vilven to
Andrew c. and Patsy Bush Lightfoot,
August /, 1925, deed to lot II and 14.7
feet off east end of lot II, block ;, new
city block S555; $500.
Harrison /. and Jessie May Beach to
E. NJ. and Bessie Notzen, July 2s 1926,
deed to lots and Z, block 6. new city
block 1858; $500.
Alhn seidel to James and Minnie
Stevens, August 3, 1925, deed to lot T.,
block 6. new city block 1874: $500.
Sarah Frances Doknum to Maude Nc
Pherson July 81, 1925. deed to lot 2.
block 30. new city block 1888: $4,000
F. V. White to Lucia r. de Mortola
July rs, 1925, deed to lots IL TO 20 in
elusive, block ., new city block 1891
$3.50 etc,
Hulda HoIz to Fred H. schaefer. July
%, 1928, deed to lot H. block 20, Los
Angeles Heights; $40 etc.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-05
BUILDING PERMITS.

Leslie Cline, remodel porch, Cedar;
5000.
r. T, Carlisle, remodel garage, Park;
$40.
L. B. sangton, store addition, S. Presa
B. C. Borden, fIve-room dwelling, W.
Elsmere; $4,000
NJ. Elise Loessberg, new roof, Nolan
$4,000.
c. L. Travitt, remodel dwelling, Ora
mercy: $3.50.
Nicunor Baldiz, two-room dwelling,
Teresa; Sl25.
W. J. Tarrence and Company two five
room dwellings, Los Angeles: $4,000 each.
W. J. Tarrence and Company. four
room dwelling, Los Angeles; $4,000.
Estevan Hernandez. three-room dwell
ing, Vera Cruz; $500.
F. A, Mccoy, four-room dwelling. Ken
lucky: $500.
Catherine E.. Simpson, enclose porch,
Broadway; 500.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-05
BIRTHS.

Boys: To Mr.. and Mrs. Emilio Car
rasco. 6lS San Iacinto, July %: to Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel S. Inman. sl4 Broad
way, August 3: TO Mr.. and Mrs. Jose
.ortega. III Camp; July 49, to Mr.. and
Mrs Juan Flores. Gl7h n. Concho Au-
gust .; to Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Clark,
$40 w. Falls, July Is: to Mr.. and Mrs
James 3. Wallace. Physicians and Sur
Eeons Hospital. July 20; to Mr.. and Mrs.
George Rhodes, 702 Victoria. August q;
to Mr.. and Mrs. Jose R. SIfuentes, Sl2
y. Chupaderas, August l.
Girls: To Mr. and Mrs. Tomas En-
nigues 2523 w. Houston. July 30; to Mr..
and Mrs. Otto Veltim, 533 North, July
%
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-05
BURIAIS.

Louis Brian. 60. died at 1875 Lavaca,
August 2.
Mrs Alice ArguendeEui, So, died at 2l2
Arden Grove, August ?.
Mrs Mary A. Adams, %, died at $40
Santa Clara August 3.
B. B. Wright, 25. died at oil Culebrs,
August T.
August 5.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

s. R, willoughly and Mrs. Emma Mil
Ter.
Claude Z. Cover and Ella Sweeney
Severino Najera and Mrs. Elvira Ca
ballerO.
C. A. Hyden and Mrs Allie Shocley.
William Gritty and Elise GrunWal.
V. A. Trainer and Vida Murray.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-05
REAL ESTATE
suburban Property-saIe


-FOUR acres OF land on Harding Blvd,
close 70 South Loop road, $40 cash and
balance $50 per month. VIII build FOR
small cash payment. Might consider
some trade.
Several acre tracts for sale, $40 cash
and balance $40 per month. Will build
to suit purchaser on easy payments.
rs acres OF land on Harding Blvd, has
water and lights, four-room house. ga
rage, land all fenced. Sell very easy
payments.
We have choice lots with all city con-
veniences, acre tracts with water and
lights, on which we will build 10 suit
purchaser and will consider some trade.
Come out TO end OF S. Flores street car
line.
IfARLANDALE BUILDING co.
CT. 1865. Call for Plum.
IRRIGATED suburban choice acreage,
water free, cheap price, easy terms
owner. or. ISL or Woodlawn 1881.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-05
MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATED
PRESS

The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for publication OF
all news dispatches credited to 1t or not
otherwise credited In this paper and also
that local news published herein. All
rights OF republication of special dis
patches herein are also reserved.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-05
THE SAN ANTONIO LIGHT
CLASSIFIED AID RATES

Rate, Q cents per word daily or Sum
day. Fifteen word minimum advertise
ment.
-Four insertions for the price of three.
Seven insertions for the price of five,
Ten insertions for the price of seven.
Thirty insertions for the price Of
twenty.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-05
Suburban Property-sale
Woodlawn Hills Site

Beautiful two-acre tract. on
paved road one Of the best home
sites in this suburban addition.
Owner leaving city and viii take
$500.
Call Mrs. Graves. 49,.
GRAVES REALTY co.
Real Estate-Loans-Ins
sol Brady Bldg. CT. 1855.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-05
$1,000 Home for $500

I7is W. Summit Ave. IS q
beautiful stucco with interior fin
ished with pretty texture on sheet
rock. the very newest thing In fin
ish and interior decoration; it's
open for your Inspection from
a. m. to . p. m daily; very reason
able terms. Call the owner and
builder. Woodlawn soso-J or CT.
eisL
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-05
Bargain, 5 Rooms, $4,000
Near Florida-Presa, $500 G..

Seven blocks from Breckenridge High
tive neighborhood, richly papered. all
woodwork in cafe au lait finish; Rid
die lighting fitments; beautiful chaude-
Hers to match; gas heater, pretty bath
room; cement walks. ribbon drive to ga
rage, large full-grown trees; near car
line; $3.50 cash. balance S46.G6 monthly,
Sales Dept. CONFESS REALTY co.