davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1925-11-27
BERRY GROWERS
WANT U.S.. INSPECTION
Realize Advantages Secured By
Apple And Grape Shippers !;
Need Rotating Fund.

Although it is six months distant
from the time when one lof the two
most important crops for which
Delaware is famous-strawber
will be ready for market brokers
growers and shippers are already
planning for the 1926 crop. Present
indications, weather permitting, are
that the next crop will be as large
if not larger than that harvested
the pasE spring, but in observing
the methods used by grape, and ap-
pie raisers, the strawberry shipper
is now anxious to have his pur-
chases inspected by government in
spectors, so that many of the losses
some of which are unusually and
excessively large may be eliminated
and he can also obtain a better
price for his berries.
The only difficulty is that there is
no money to pay for inspection.
Under the arrangements made by
the last Legislature, the State
Board of Agriculture was allowed
5000 yearly for the next two years
with which to have apples and
grapes inspected. While this sum
is returned to the state it does not
come back to the Bureau of Mar
kets which assigns the inspection,
but the money paid by apple and |
grape bHokers is returned to the |
treasury of the state and conse-
is lost to the Bureau of |
Markets.
Last year when the Bureau of |
Markets asked for 5000 each year
for the next two years, this sum,
judging from the way in which the
farmers had taken hold of the in
5pection idea, was ample. BuE the
iarmers of lower Delaware are not
SLOW to learn when it is to their ad-
1antage to adopt new ideas. They
soon learned that by having ap-
lies and grapes inspected they
lvoided suits for alleged rotting or
imperfect fruit. Consequently dur
ng the past summer the inspection
eaped ahead five times greater in
-olume than the year before and it
equired a Solomon-like judgment
o know when and where to assign
Inspectors and keep peace.
Now, the strawberry brokers
rant their berries inspected and o.
CONTINUED on page y
Milford chronicle., 1925-11-27
SERIES OF FIRES In
DOVER STARTS INQUIRY
Similarity of Blazes Causes Belief
of Incendiary Origin.

Residents of Dover and vicinity
are alarmed over a series Of mys-
terious fires, believed to be the
work of firebug, during the past
week. Each fire has occurred under
similar circumstances and county
authorities have promised the full
est cooperation in an investigation
Fires the latter part of the week
occurred at the homes of Arnold
Hodge, outside the town limits;
John Greuell, South Governors
avenue, and the Bell Hotel, South
New street Earlier in the week
there was a similar fire at the home
OF P: c. Shahan, West Division st.
Members of the Hodge family were
surprised upon returning to their
home Friday to find a fire burning
IN the centre of the dining room
table. No one had been in the house
for several hours.
Milford chronicle., 1925-11-27
COMMITTEES NAMED FOR
MILFORD RED CROSS DRIVE
Campaign For Funds Launched at
Tea at the Home Of Mrs. Marshall

On Tuesday afternoon, at three
o'clock, a number of the Red Cross
workers and friends were enter
tanned by Mrs. George w. Marshall
at a tea at her home, and enjoyed a
tea cups. Different committees
were formed and the town divided
into sections to be canvassed by the
workers. The names of the collec-
tors are as follows: The business
section, Mrs o. D. Ackerman and
Mrs. Robert Griffith; North Walnut
ST., Miss Elizabeth Collins, Mrs.
Ashbel Morris and Mrs. VIM. Wat
son; Mort Front St., Mrs. Wilson
Vinyard, Mrs. George W. Marshall;
North Second, Third and Fourth ST.,
Mrs. Lee Hirsch, Mrs. Willard
Pierce; Windsor Hotel, Miss Eliza
beth Stidham; Mill S., Peabody
Ave, Truitt Ave, West St., and
Church St., Mrs. Herschel Halbert
and Mrs. Stephen TOadvine; Streets
East of Walnut ST., Miss Fannie
Holmes and Mrs. James Davis;
South Walnut St., Miss Anna Rat
cliff, Mrs. George Baynum, Mrs.
Harry PettyjOhn and Mrs. Thomas
Reed; South Second St., Miss Nan
Deputy; Washington ST, Mrs. Bay
ard Wharton and Mrs. Roy Bennett;
East Front St., South, Mrs. Edith
Reedy and Mrs. Carlisle Collins;
and Franklin Sts., East
Of Front, Miss Nan Deputy; Streets
North of Front, Miss Mabel Smith;
Causey Ave-, Mrs. Disston w. Jac-
1bs; Linden Ave, Mrs VIM. " Sip |
pie; Kings Highway, Mrs, Davis R. |
1rier; Lake Ave, Mrs. Donnan
and Mrs. Stanley Dea-
lyne; Clark Ave, and Streets East
If Lake Ave-, Mrs George H. Hall
md Mrs Sallie Flammer; School,
Hiss Warden; Houston, Mrs. Tom
Davis and Mrs. Robert Hall; Lin
oln, Mrs. George Derrickson; the
'ost Office, Misses Dorothy Robin
on and Virginia Mason; Rural Dis
rict, Miss Ida Rosa.
The Mulholland Company of Mil
ord gave a check for $4,000 which
made all of their employees mem
ers of the Red Cross. This was a
plendid and most generous thing
D do. The Milford Branch of the
led Cross has thanked The Null
olland Company for this wonder
IL help in their drive for members
he two young girls who sat in the
ost Office last Saturday all day,
members and wearing the
ed Cross caps and aprons were
ost attractive and very successful.
Milford chronicle., 1925-11-27
FARM BUREAU OFFICERS
ASK WHY BANKS FAIL TO AID
j. D. Reynolds Elected Delegate to
National Convention

AT meeting of the Executive
Committee of the Delaware State
Farm Bureau Federation held in the
home. offices at Dover last Friday,
the following members were pres
ent: j. d. Reynolds, president,
Middletown; Ed. Willin, W. V. Cos
den, Dover; f. Fl Yearsley, Mar
shallton; A. D. Cobb, Newark; EN-
NETT Dickerson, NIiddletown; ].
Wesley Smith, Clayton; C. P. Dick
ey, Stanton; Ed HA Donovan, Bren-
tord; Russell e. Wilfon, Kent Coun-
continued on page y
Milford chronicle., 1925-11-27
ANNUAL MEETING OF
KENT COUNTY FARM BUREAU
Plans Laid for Event to be Held
Next Thursday at Dover

At the meeting of the executive
committee of the Kent County Farm
Bureau held in the Office of the
State Farm Bureau Federation on
Wednesday evening of this week
plans were outlined for holding the
annual meeting of the county or
ganization in Dover in Thursday,
December 3rd. This annual ses-
sion of the Kent County Farm Bur-
eau will be held in the Dover Cen
tury Club rooms, and will begin
at 10 o'clock in the morning.
AS this will be one of the most
meetings of the county
during the year, the
officers and members Of the exc
cutive committee trust that as
CONTINUED on page y
Milford chronicle., 1925-11-27
GORDON RILEY OF
HARRINGTON SHOT BY
CLARENCE GRAHAM
Son Of The Late DR.. Riley Will
Probably Die From Result Of
His Injuries.
GRAHAM UNDER ARREST
State Police Took Him To Dover
Jail To Await Result Of Of
ficiaI Action.

Gordon Riley was seriously in
jured in a shooting affray at Har-
rington on Tuesday morning and
Clarence Graham, also of Harring
ton. is in Dover Jail awaiting
the action of STATE officials in the
case. The shooting and beating adj
ministered to Riley by Graham Oc-
| Cured about 10 o'clock Tuesday
morning, and so far as is known
there were no witnesses to the af-
fair. Two stories are in circulation
as 30 the cause of the murderOus as
sault. Riley, while his home is in
Harrington, is in the automobile
business in SharptOwn, Maryland.
Graham is a collector for a finance
company whose business is the fin
ancing of automobile purchasers.
The general suposition is that the
argument which resulted in the
shooting started when Riley went
to the home of Graham to pay a
sum of money which he owed to the
company represented by Graham.
The shooting occurred at Graham's
home on Weiner Avenue.
Graham's version of the affair,
as circulated about the streets of
Harrington, is that Riley made a
payment of $500.00 on an indebted
ness due his company Immediately |
after the payment was made, he |
claims, Riley pulled a revolver on |
him and demanded that he return
the money TO him. Graham grabbed |
a hammer and struck Riley twice
over the head, inficting severe
wounds and making two large holes
in his skull. He is then said to
have taken the gun away from Riley
and to have shot him in the back
and also in the stomach. The lat
ter shot punctured the intestines.
Riley's version of the affair, ac-
cording to rumOrs in the streets, is
to the effect that he paid the money
TO Graham after which Graham de-
manded a greater payment than
had been made. His refusal to do
so resulted in the beating and
shooting.
After the fight and shooting, Riley
staggered to the street and attempt
I'd to make his way down Weiner
Avenue toward the business section
If .he town. When near the Meth
iulSJ OuuICu several lduleS saw
linn staggering along covered with I
Hood and called a gang of tele- !
hone linement who were working /
n a pole nearby. These men took /
i'm to DR.. Chipman's Offire, where I
h sty examination disclosed {
rounds of serious nature He a
ras Immediately taken to st. Agnes
[ospital, in Philadelphia. +
The State Highway Police were s
Otified of the shooting and imme- C
lately started in hunt of Graham. +
orporal Ingram, and officers Knox r
nd Lank arrested him shortly be- Z
IRE noon and took him to Dover a
Ill. Both parties to the shooting E
fray are well-known in Harring- r
m Riley is a son of the late DR.. N
G.. Riley, of Harrington. Graham ot
the son of William H. Graham, a N
lrage man of Harrington. Both C
e about thirty years of age. oil
raham has wife and young baby pl
the Marshall Hospital in Milford G.
the present time. H
from the hospital early k!
ednesday morning were that the of
ysicians in attendance say there al
absolutely no hope Of saving the M
e of the wounded man. D
Milford chronicle., 1925-11-27
Horticultural Society viii
Meet In Dover Next Year

The Peninsula Horticultural
Society which has just con-
cluded a three-day session at
EastOn, Md, elected the fol-
lowing officers President, Will
liam NJ. Dickson, Woodside;
vice president, Henry Harri-
son, Berlin, Md; secretary and
treasurer, Wesley Webb, Dow
er. It was decided to hold the
meeting next year at Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1925-11-27

Noah's dove went forth and found
no rest for the sole of his foot.
Even so long ago as the flood this
parking problem existed.-Columbia
State.
Milford chronicle., 1925-11-27

OUR PRINTING PLANT
IS THE LARGEST ON
THE PENINSULA. LET
Us QUOTE ON YOUR
NEXT PRINTING ORDER
Milford chronicle., 1925-11-27

THERE ARE 1900 RU.
-RAL--MEEkLT NEWS
PAPERS IN THE UNI
TED ST ATE S. THE
CHRONICLE S T A N D s
FOURTH IN THIS LIST
IN CIRCULATION.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-26
DARBARA ATTENDS HER FIRST WILD PARTY AND
- FINDS HERSELF 4 CENTER OF ATTRACTION

A noise at the other end OF the
room made them both turn around.
Others were turning in the same di-
rection.
Barbara turned white. and caught
at Jerome's arm. Sinbad Sullivan
was clambering upon the table.
among the glasses and candlesticks.
Somewhere a woman laughed
Historically. Then silence fell.
Sinbad began TO sing. His clear
tenor voice rang, out across the room.
where table after table turned 70
watch him.
LA donna mobile" he sang
DUAL plume al vento."
why, it's 'Rigoletto said the
hysterical woman who had laughed
before.
! 1t was "Rigoletto. Having finished
La Donna" Slnbad went back TO
the beginning and sang the duke $
score from first to last.
Between numbers, laughter and APP
plause interrupted but not for long
The singer stood swaying slightly
amid the candlestlcks, one foot
planted upon yellow chrysanthe.
mum that had fallen out OF this
basket And he sang soulfully, tri-
umphantly searching the room with
his eyes.
At last he saw Barbara. and made
her a courtly bow. ITS all for you.
little daffodll, he said, in tones that
were audible from one wall to the
other.
The crowd turned and saw Bar.
baras flushed face. A roar Of
laughter went up. Barbara wheeled
about and stood transfixed. There
in an alcove. at a table with another
man and a woman, sat Bruce Reyn-
olds. He was looking at her.
Somewhere, went up the cry, EN-.
corew
Give us Woman is Changeable
again" shouted man, and there
was great clapping OF hands.
Sinbd gave n silly grin. bowed
and opened his mouth.
Ia donna mobile"
Barbara tore away from Jerome
and rushed towards the table on
which Sinbad stood. She looked
wildly about for Bob.
''Muta d'accento-" The crazy
singing went on.
Then II stopped.
From somewhere I'm the building
there came the sound OF a shot
muffled.
ITO Re Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-26

Greetings. Jerome" replied Bob,
rising to meet the handshake. Miss
Hawley. let me present Mr.. jerome
Ball Jerome and used to be side
kicks in the army reserve camp.
But now he's a man about town
and Im-well, just look at me-"
Jerome Ball was staring at Bar
bara with a smile playing about his
lips Barbara felt unaccountably Ill
at ease.
'IIow do you do. Miss Hawley?"
he said. smoothly. do you suppose
Bob will let me have this dance?"
"Say there" exclaimed Bob, II
haven't had dance myself yet"
But Jerome was leading Barbara out
on the dance floor with only a mock
ing glance over his shoulder for Bob.
When Barbara and Jerome whirled
past the table next. she saw Sinbad
Sullivan sitting moodily by himself,
slouched in his chair.
81 really ought to go back to my
partner, Mr.. Ball" she said, as the
music stopped. He's looking like a
bear with a sore paw I have danced
with him only once tonight"
Nonsense" replied Jerome. mas
terfully, smiling bis winning smile.
That's what he gets for bringing
the loveliest lady in the party"
Barbara smiled back. "All right, :"
she said, I'm dance one more with
you"
You're like thistledown on the
floor, you know Jerome again
smiled caressingly, and frightened his
arm about her waist. Barbara
blushed.
And may ask" inquired Jerome
later, what you are doing in the
newspaper party?"
why, I'm a newspaper woman,
of course" Barbara's voice was
proud. I'm a reporter for the Tele-
graph. That's where I met Bob"
"a reporter" The surprise In
Jerome's voice was not to be missed.
yes" said Barabar. why not?"
"Well, why not?" laughed Jerome.
"Come on over to the window. We
don't want to talk about business,
do WEI"
A sheet OF snow was shutting off
the outside world. 1t beat against
the loaded window panes and piled
on the ledge outside. The night was
a glimmer Of lighted shadows.
Like a setting for a play, isn't
it?" commented Barbara, leaning
against the pane.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-26

"Still, It's the tradition to have
the fall newspaper party here, and
think wen have a good time"
Barbara was seated between Bob
and Sinbad. She watched the an
tics Of the men and listened to the
smart cyncisims of the women, try
ing to realize that this was the sort
Of thing she had always longed to
be a part ola gay, irresponsible
world, in the center Of things, all
knowing, all-ridiculing.
why so serious, little daffodil?"
shouted Byers, the dramatic critic,
emboldened beyond his natural tim
idity, by the Sights and flowers
and the faces Of many friends
What do you say of Bohemia? Do
out with one blow OF our yand?"
Its wonderful Barbara's eyes
were shining in the candle light,
Bob looked at her with smiling,
half-shut eyes. Miss Badger sneered.
Course followed course. and the
talk grew still brighter and still
more cynical. Only Sinbad Sullivan
maintained a dignified reserve. From
time to time Barbara glanced at
him wonderingly.
When the salad had been taken
away, he asked her to dance with
him, and she was surprised to find
how sure and graceful his dancing
steps were.
They came back to the table, to
find Bob and Miss Badger just ris-
ing.
MAY I have this dance, Miss Bad
ger?" Sinbad bowed a Court Of st.
James bow.
well, he did stick to his bargain,
didn't hep commented Bob as he
settled into his chair beside Barbara,
and watched Sinbad lead the society
editor away.
Where did he get these man
ners?" asked Barbara. az can hardly
believe he's the same big, burly Sin
bad that comes into our office reek-
ing with bad whisky sometimes"
Hes on his best behavior, that's
all. It's in honor of you. When
told him he'd have to be sober to-
night for your sake, I thought he
was going to knock me down. He's
pretty hard hit. think"
Hello. Bob Jeffries." said a voice
just behind them. Barbara looked
up to find a handsome man of about
35 bending over the table and reach
ing out for Bob's hand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-26
The Love 1DoDGER
By VIRGINIA SWAIN
BIZ VIRGINIA SWAIN

/ the newell post whom Barbara de-
seconded the steps. you look like a
daffy -down- dilly, Babs," shouted Bob.
You look like a princess of the
blood royal. Miss Hawley," amended
Sinbad, with dignity. He was spot
lessly groomed and extremely sol
emnl
Barbara, ran down the front steps
with cavalier on either arm. She
found Miss Badger sitting stiffly In
the center of the racers one seat.
Good evening, Miss Hawley." From
the tone no one would have sus-
pected that the two women worked
side by side every day.
pile in" cried Bob, and proceeded
to direct the loading. 1t ended with
Barbara and Miss Hawley squeezed
in side by side and Sinbad on the
running board.
Flurries of snow began ITO fall as
they race dalong the National Road.
Barbara drew her coat closer about
her throat, and glanced with delight
at the watery moon that peered out
now and then between ragged clouds.
They drew up at the Lighthouse,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-26

This IS the first time that you
have been to the Lighthouse. isn't
it, Miss Hawley?" asked Sinbad. still
with his unaccoustomed suavity. He
looked to Barbara like a pugilist
turned clergyman.
Yes" she smiled, "and / think
it's gorgeous"
"Oh, very WELL" Sinbad was al
most patroizing. But they are not
so careful as they ought to be.
Once a place like this gets to run
ming down, there's no stopping It. I
fear this management would wink at
anything, for $40 bill"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-26

to find several other familiar rattle
trap cars standing in the driveway.
Guess the gangs here" cried
Bob, swinging out to help the ladies'
alight.
Dinner will not be served until
seven forty-five," said Miss Badger.
1t was the first remark she had ut
tered.
Sinbad assisted barbara up the
steps with punctilious care. AS they
passed into the reception hall, Bob
drew Barbara aside and whispered.
"Sinbad's doing fine, isn't he? ]
made him promise to take the Badger
off for several dances, so / could
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-26
REGIN HERE TnnAY

VI I'll iance, BRUCE REYNoiDS. and gets
10 on the indianapolis Telegraph. in
GER to see life ANDREW McDER-
Dit. the managing editor is a former
lend of her father
She makes friends with BOB JET
k ~ ,I police &c reporter; and With SlN-
& gent, sometimes sober
Barbara gets letter signed 'Violetta'
n the lovelorn mail. asking how to at
Tract a young man socially superior to
hte writer.
Sinbad Sullivan asks Barbara TO
newspaper dinner at the lighthouse Inn.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XIII.
HE yellow taffeta dress lay or
the bed.
Mrs. Hawley was powder
ing Barbara's shoulders, while Bar
bara welded the nail buffer, wher
Bob's raucous horn sounded out ir
front, followed shortly by steps or
the porch.
will you tell 'em I'll be there in
J just a minute?" gasped Barbara
3from the folds of the yellow dress
i which she was slipping over hel
head.
Sinbad and Bob were draped about
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-26

dance with you. He kicked like a
bay steer, but he said he'd do it,"
A large table in the corner Of the
main dining room was waiting for
the newspaper party. A great basket
of golden chrysanthemums stood in
the center of the table.
Just made for your yellow dress.
Babs," cried Bob. shipping off a bud
and handing it to her"
Miss Badger shifted. yellow is all
right in flowers" she said, but It's
very hard to wear"
Barbara made a face behind Miss
Badgers back. Bob laughed hack
at her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-26
HooSier Briefs

7RAZIL still has horses. Po-
X lice Chief Anderson has is
sued an order that all
horses standing on the streets
must be blanketed.
Robert Myers Is the new worship.
full master Of the Bloomington Ma
sonic lodge.
Charging her husband threatened
to kill her with an axe and burn
their home, Mrs. Earl Gibson Of
Warsaw has sued for divorce.
Bond issues Of $4,000 by the city
council and $4,000 by the school
board will provide a fund for the
construction Of gymnasium for the
Garrett High School
GarIan w. Kline has purchased
the Akron News, weekly news
paper from De Witt B. Hosman.
#. I. Farley, president Of the
Auburn Automobile Company at
Auburn, is being urged by friends
to become a candidate for the
Democratic nomination for Congress
from the Twelfth district.
D. MILLER of Pretty Lake
r. road. near Plymouth tried
to bump a freight car off
It's tracks at a crossing. He didn't.
Instead he caved in the radiator
Of his auto.
Seven buildings on property
bought by Bluffton for the new
community building site only
brought S4S2 at an auction.
New members were taken in the
"McCray Twenty Year Club" at
Kendallville at its annual banquet
this week. The club is composed of
men who have worked twenty years
or moro with the McCray Refriger-
alton Company.
Evening star., 1925-07-08
THE SMITHFIELD.

1886 W St NV
.sc $3.50 g ,oH MONTH 190" h,csu sTs both
ditiou.
THE SMITHFIELD.
I115 9th ST. NV
APT Of four Pooms and 5ssh oewS deco
rated; rate SO month Apt. p four four rooms rooms @ s@nd
SeSg $50 month ap
four rooms and bath. with porch. will re
decorate $50 month Electricity now being
1872 PARK RD. NV
Apartment of living room. dressing room
with Murphy bed kitchen. bath and dining
alcoye. s46 month. Two rooms, Kitchen
month.
1885 37th ST NV.
Five rooms. bath with shower. screened
in porch al,n al outside rooms Single brick
THE GLENDOwER.
One square from East Capitol st. Excel
h.-w.h.. elec: $3.50 month.
2221 s9th PLACE NV
Apartment OF, three rooms and bath sleep
ing porch. h.-w.h.. elec: 80 month.
s16 ST. NV.
Central downtown: -Four ROOMS and bath.
6I5 AND 61T ST. NV.
Four rooms and bath. jsnitor service. Re,
duced rents.
1883 HARVARD ST NV
Front apartment. End floor. four rooms
and bath. S65 month.
1913 s ST. NV
Very delightful apartments. three rooms
dressing room. Murphy bed and bath: S55
month.
147I IRVING ST NV
Apt. No. 35. Three rooms and bath. S45
month.
THE TURIN
022 9th st. NV
Apt. Of Eve rooms and bath: available
July 5; S65 month.
n. l.. SANSBURY, CO.. INC.
l418 Eye st. n w.
Phones Main 5o03-4-5.
Realtors.
Evening star., 1925-07-08
sALE-BUsINEss PROPERTY.

SALE OR RENT STORE FOR ANY BUSI-
ness and apartments above. INV. h. cleo 8.
good location. near school. Col. 10426. %
One-story store in good northwest busi-
ness street. leased TO chain store at $50:
very low rental Cannot be duplicated for
price asked.
50 500.
Two stores on Wisconsin ave. one leased
at 5000 year to responsible tenant: other
vacant. When fully rented one could realize
10 eo net on investment.
PRATHE.R & ROBINSON.
bl4-l5.l6 Bond Bldg l4th and NY. Ave.
Main
Evening star., 1925-07-08
ATTENTION. COLORED,
THE ARGONNE,
10th and Columbia Rd

All-year location in the resi-
dental hub OF northwest: on
high elevation. overlooking the
entire city and Rock Creek Park.
apartments with large outside
rooms, spacious closets. built-i in
bath fixtures. reception halls and
balconies latest Improvements
24-hour service. Moderate rent
ais. Business manager on prem
ises.
Evening star., 1925-07-08
NEW BUILDING

Next TO proposed new Junior High School
and one square from Western High School
Very attractive apartments OF two rooms
kitchen and bath. $40 month. Three rooms
dining alcove. kitchen and bath. S62.50 TO
S6T 80 month
Evening star., 1925-07-08

II you want bargain inspect at once
Rents reduced 20co. Apartments of one
room kitchen. Pullman diner with tabls
and chairs dressing room with Murphy bed
vanity dresser and chiforobe. SAT 10 month
Two rooms. kitchen Pullman diner with
table and chairs. dressing room Yitn Nur
ply ned. vanity dresser and chiHorobe
S51 so month