davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-10-13
Leopold Schepp Has Re- ceived More Than 100000 Letters From All Parts of World Containing All Sorts of Advice and Every Conceivable Type of Request.

New York, Oct IS P,-Assoclates of Leopold Schcpp pleaded today for a cessation of contributed ideas on how, tho S4-year-old philan- thropist could distribute hls mll- lions.
 Last July MT. Schcpp appealed through the Associated Press for some concrete and workable ideas" on how he might best distribute his surplus wealth. Whether the ideas he received were either concrete or workable is open to discussion, but in bulk at any rate they were n hun dred times greater than was expect ed by the aged phllanthropist who had no Idea what forces he was un- leashiug.
 100000 Letters Received
 Since the appeal for ideas was made it was announced today, 10o,- 900 communications originating in
New Britain herald., 1925-10-13
CHAMPIONS YOUTH IN
 STATE }. AR, ADDRESS
Mrs. Cook Asks That They Be Spared
 Criticism

A stirring defense of the youngor generation of today and q plea that they be freed from the terrific bur den Of criticism which Is being con- tinually heaped upon them by their elders, was made this morning by Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook, president general of the National Society, n. A. R., speaking before a church full of delegates at the opening session of the S2d annual state meeting Of the Connecticut Daughters of the American Revolution this morning in the First Baptist church.
 Mrs, Cook was the principal speak CT Of the opening session and the church was throngcd to the very rafters by those eager to hear the national president general, who is making her initial visit in the city. She was accorded a tremendous ova- ton.
 Mrs. Charles Humphrey Bissell.
 (Contlnued on Page 15)
New Britain herald., 1925-10-13
NO CLUE ID CAR
 IN PIKE TRAGEDY
State Police Have Net Out to
 Snare Driver
NO PROGRESS REPORTED
Funeral of Eleanor Betty Burns Tomorrow Morning --- LidabelIe Picrson and Patrick S. McMahun on Road to Recovery at Hospital.

The state police are today extend ing every effort 10 obtain clue to the identity of the driver of the au- tomobile that early yesterday morn Ing struck and killed Eleanor Betty Burns and injured l.idabelle Pierson and Patrick S. McMohan on the Newington turnpike. It was reported at the state police headquarters this afternoon that the identity of the driver of the death cars Is still a mystery.
 At the New Britain General hos pital this afternoon, the Pierson girl and young McMahon were reported in comfortable condition. Dr. David Waskowitz said that they were re- covering from their injuries as rapid ly as could be expected and neither is In serious condition.
 The others who were in the party with the Burns girl and McMahon and Miss Pierson have been inter- view by the state police and the stories they told' of the fatal acci- dent corroborate the first stories or the affair. Richard Reynolds, IS, of 215 West Main street. and Paul Bartus, 1T. of Silver street. the fifth member of the party, told their stories to the police. 4
 Several rumors were in circula- tior yesterday as to the make of the machine that ran the youthful party down just north of the road leading into NewIngton. but in checking them up. the state police learned of no one who could identify the car
 The funeral of Miss Burns will he held tomorrow morning. Services will he conducted at St. Mary's church. Interment will be in g.. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-13
New Haven Police Have
 WhiSkey Case on Hands

New Haven. Oct. IS Rl-Forty cases of whiskey disappeared on Sept. 30 from the place of David Rynne, blacksmith, in Commerce street, and today John Flynn. who had been under detention for idle ness, was charged with burglary and held in s7,OoO for a hearing. Eu- gene Maresca was held in s5.000 in the same case. An incident is that Rynne has denied that any whiskey was stolen from him. Flynn denies he stole the whiskey, but according to the police claims he was hired" 10 sell 40 cases of whiskey by the man who stole it.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-13
Women Convicted of Having Hooch,
 Are Fined $55O in Police Court
Mrs. Herpst Pays $500 and Mrs. Mikalayczyk S25O- Stoolpigeon Used by Raiding Policemen.

Fines totalling s55o were imposed by Judge Benjamin w. Alling in po- lice court this morning on two wom- en who were arraigned on charges Of violating the liquor laws. Mrs. Kat arzyna Herpst of 102 Rockwell ave- nue paid the heaviest penalty, $500 and costs when she pleaded guilty on two counts. The other woman, Mrs. Alice Mikalayczyk Of 40 Gold street. was found guilty and was fined s26O and costs.
 Both arrests were made last night by Sergeant Patrick J. O'Mara and Detective Sergeant George c. ElIin- ger with the aid Of a stoopigeon. Edward Gregory, Gregory Is alleg cd to have made purchases of llouof from Mrs. Herpst and from the lii tie daughter Of Mrs. Nikaiayczvk. who sold the liquor for her mother The police seized a gollon can of alcohol in the Mikalayczyk home while in the Herpst place they seized a number of two-quart jars. contain ing total Of about three gallons Of alcohol.
 Anna Scahlan of 434 Myrtle strcer was fined s15 and costs when she was found guilty on a charge Of vio. latinG the rules Of the road at the corner of Winter and Spring streets yesterday afternoon. She was ar rested by Patrolman" Thomas c. polan and Traffic Policeman Delheri Neley after she was involved Tn a collision with another machine which | she Is alleged Co have pushed about 20 feet before coming 10 stop. The
 police testified that the woman cu' 10 the left Of the intersection. caus
 Ing the accident.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-13
Dog Keeps Aid Away
 As Injured Master Dies

Strasbourg, France, Oct. IS Pp-- The extreme faithfuness of his dog resulted In the death of School master Bernard Jocrg. While cross ing the railroad tracks near Bern bach last night Joerg was struck by locomotive and thrown against thefence. His legs were crushed and lacerated.
 Aid was forthcoming immediate ly, but the injured mans dog stood guard over him and refused to let the railroad men and a doctor ap- proach. When finally the dog was lured away by strategy it was too late, for Joerg had lost so much blood that he collapsed and died on the way to the hospital.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-13
MARTIN H. KINNEY DIES AFTER SHORT ILLNESS
Superintendent of x. & J. Foundry III Only
 Three Days

Martin H. Kenuey. superintendent of the foundry division of the North X Judd Mfg. Co.,. and a member of the board of public works, died last night at the New Britain General hospital after an illness of only three days.
 MT. kenney attended a convention of foundry executives in New York last week. returning home Friday. Saturday he became i'll and was taken 10 the hospital where its was found that he had ulcers Of the
New Britain herald., 1925-10-13
MILLIONAIRE WHO BEGGED ADVICE
 ON HOW TO DISTRIBUTE MONEY $
 NOW BEGGING PUBLIC TO LAY OFF

virtually every part Of the world nave been received. So great was the answering flood that Mir. Schepp soon gave up his first intention of handling all the contributions per sonally and fled before the inunda- ton to tho scclusion of his country home.
 Response to the Schcpp's appeal was instantaneous and still continues. A large clerical force has been en- gagged in asserting, cataloguing and answering Of the mail which at its peak comprised 5000 letters a day.
 Every Known Desire
 Every desire known 10 the human heart was encompasscd In the ap- poals, A South American farmer wished 10 stock his holdings: an ambitious goathcrd of Judea to study law.
 Funds 10 meet overdue mortgages on homes were asked by scores: dozens of parents sought the finan- cial wherwithal to give their chil- dren university courses, the ill and maimed and some who only thought they were in that classifea- uon-asked for the money necessary to takc untried treatments.
 Appeals for assistance to pet charities, to community hope chests and 10 neighborhood improvements were in the tide. And with them pathetic accounts Of aged and h. firm who petitioned for just enough 10 take them lover the hnl."
New Britain herald., 1925-10-13
Fatality at Stafford
 Springs Fair Today

Stafford Springs, Oct. 18 Pl-An unidentified man. who may be Henry Meyer of Springfield, Mass, was killed at the Stafford fair here to- day when he walked in front of a horse that was having a workout on the race track. The man died within a few minutes. A tailor's mark on his clothing gave the only clue to his identity.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-13

boxes had broken down. One of the rails had fallen into the field. Time was called while this was being fixed. Play was then re- stunned. Cuyler took Judges long hoist near the fence.
 Blucge up, strike 1, called; Tray nor took Bluegc's grounder and threw low to first but McInnis made a fine pickup and tho batter was out
 Peck up, strike 1, called; Peck flied out to Barnhart.
 kremcr was pitching a wonderful game. He was mixing a fast ball with drop curve which he had under perfect control.
 No runs, no hits, no errors.
 pirates-Play was held up while the carpenters went to work on the broken field box. The crowd was keeping up continual cheering as it looked like Pirate victory. with kremer pitching air-tight ball.
 Moore up, strike 1, called; Peck took Moore's grounder and threw badly to first. Moore being safe. Carey up, Carey sacrificed Fergu- son to Judge. Cuyler up ball 1, outside; Cuyler flied out to Goslin.
 Rarnhart up, strike 1, called; ball l, inside; ball 2, wide: ball 3. outside; Barnhart got a base on balls. Traynor up. strike l, called; Traynor forced Barnhart, Peck to Stan Harris.
 No runs, no hits, no errors,
 Eighth Inning
 Senators-Severeid up. Scvereid got a long single into left. Me Nicely ran for Scvereid. Leibold bat ted for Ferguson. Leibold up, strike n. McNcely stole second. McNeely went down on the first pitch. Me lnnis talked with Kremer in the box, Ball 1 outside, foul strike 2. Lei bold sent up a high fly to Moore. Rice up, ball 1 high. strike 1 called. McInnis took Rice's Crounder and touched first, McNeely going to third. Neach battcd for Stan Har- ris, who took himself out of the game. Neach up. There was a dis turbance in the left field box and play was halted until il was quicted. Ball high. Moore threw out Veach lat first.
 NO runs, one hit, no errors.
 Firates--Ruel went into catch for the Senators; Ballous went into tho box and s. Adams went 10 second. Wright up-ball ] high. foul strike l. ball inside. foul, strike I. foul strike ., foul. ball 3 inside, ball 1, Wright got base on balls the fourth pitch being inside. McInnis up-Mc- lnis hit into a double play, Judge taking his pop fly and racing back and touching first, doubling Wright. Smith up-Ball 1 low, ball 2 outside, foul strike l, foul strike 2, Bluege threw out Smith. Smith hitting at Ia slow ball. No runs. no hits, no no errors. ?
 Ninth Inning Scnaiors-Goslin up. The crowd is now starting for home. Foul strike 1, foul strike 2, the Gose was swing ing at a curve ball. Foul, foul, ball i high, the Goose hit several hard fouls Into the right field stands Cos lin sent up high one to Moore. Joe Harris ID. Ball inside. Joe Harris got a double 10 deep center. It was a terrific smash and hit against the barrier in the deepest corner Of the
New Britain herald., 1925-10-13
1,555 Taken to Fairfield
 County Jail During Year

Bridgeport. Oct. 13 R,-During the year ending Sept. 30. 1925. 1,555 residents of Fairfield county were committed to the county jail here. according'to d report made by the county commissioners today. Of this number. 345 were charged with intoxication and 175 with infrac- tions Of the liquor law.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-13
DAVIS APPOINTED
 WEEKS SUCCESSOR
New Secretary Of War Himself
 Veteran of World Strife
WAS CITED FOR GALLANTRY
Served in Argonne and St. Mihiel OhenSiyeness-Awartlcd D. S. NJ. and Was Twice Mentioned for Bra very in Action.

Washington, Oct. 13 tPt-Dwight r. Davis of Missouri today was ap- pointed secretary of war.
 He takes the place Of John ". Weeks of Massachusetts, whose re- tirement because of tll-health was formally announced at the White House.
 The change Is effective lmmedi- atcly.
 As assistant secretary Mir. Davis has been actual head of the war de- partment since last spring, when Mir. Weeks was sent to New England by his physicians for an operation and il long vacation
New Britain herald., 1925-10-13

fled. Judge up. Ball outside, foul strike 1. ball 2 inside, Wright took JJudGe's pop fly. Blucge up. Strike T swung, ball outside, strike 2 swung. foul.
 No runs, one hit, no errors.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-13
WASHINGTON

XRan for Seycrcid in Sth.
 XNBattcd for Ferguson in Sth. NxNBatted for $. Harris in Sth.
 Runs By Innings Washington ..... 110 900 000-2 Pittsburgh .... OO2 O1O OOx-3
 Hits By Innings
 Washington ..... 120 100 011--D Pittsburgh ... 121 O21 OON-7 Two base hits - Peckinpaugh. 8arnhart, J. Harris. Home runs Goslin, Moore. Sacrifice hlts-Carcy .2, Cuylcr. Stolen bases - Traynor, McNeely. Double play-,yudgc (un- assistcd) Bases on balls-off Krc- mcr (Goslin.)
 Fcrguson-NIoore Barnhart; by Ballou-WTi9ht. Struck out-by KrCmer-J. Harris. Judge, Ferguson. by Fcrguson-McInnis, Krcmer (2l, smith, Wright. Hits--off Ferguson z iR innings; off BaIiou, 0 in 1 inn ing, Winning pitcher-krcmcr Los ing pitchcr-Fcrgllson. Umpires-- Owens (A), at plate; Mccormick (N), nt tst base: Moriarity (A), at ? base; Riglcr (N), at 3 base.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-13
Weeks Resignation.

his physicians for an operation anG q long vacation.
 Weeks Resignation.
 In his letter of resignation the re. tiring cabinet member said It haG become apparent that he must great ly prolong this vacation if he is tc completely regain his health. Presi dent Coolidge replied that he accept. cd with great regret to the secre' tary's insistent request that he bt permitted 10 lay down the officia duties he assumed when the Hard ing administration came into offic, in 1921.
 Davis 1T Years Old.
 The new secretary, lawyer ant business man, Is i'll his 47th year, ant will be the youngest member of thu cabinet. He has served in the Ma tional Guard and reserve corps, ha. been an active official of various Ii. nanclal, educational, charitable ant recreational organizations. and is tho donor of the Davis cup. the mos celebrated of tennis trophies.
 In selecting him, President Cool idge followed the recommendation O. the republican organization of Mis- souri, and the advice of a powerful group of political associates who contended that the next cabine place should be allotted to the wes or middle west.
 Mass. Not Represented.
 The change wipes out the repre- sentation of the presidents hom' state, Massachusetts, In his officia family, and reduces to four out o 10 the number of cabinet member who have their homes east of tn, Mississippi river. It likewise present. the unusual picture of two unrelated men of same family name holding Concurrently the title of secretary As secretary of war Dwight r. Davi will sit near the head of the cabine table. while as secretary of labo James J. Davis sits at fits foot.
 Fought in World War.
 The new war secretary comes int office with combat experience in tn, world war to assist him as well a his work Of the last two years in ad ministrative problems Of the war de partment. He was captain in thu Fifth Missouri Infantry in 1917, ant later as a lieutenant colonel served with the S5th division in the Ar gonne and St. Mihiel offensives. H. was awarded the distinguished serv. ice medal and was twice mentioned in orders for gallantry in action.
 He first entered politics in his na' tivecity, St, Louis, in 1907, when ht was elected 10 the old St. Louis house of delegates. His connection witt civic affairs included service as park com. from 1911 to 1914. He opposed the late Selden P. Spencer for thu Missouri Senatorship in 1920 but wa: defeated. President Harding made him a director of the war finance corporation in 1921. Two years latei he became assistant secretary of war in which post he was charged by law with developing complete plans fol industrial mobilization in the even Of war. It fell to him during Mir Weeks absence to deal with sucl troublesome questions as the ai, service controversy. His handling O that problem and his suggestion tha the president appoint special board to clear the atmosphere are believed to havo been a great faction in thu determination 10 name him as MT Weeks successor in the cabinet.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-13

tcOntlnued on Page sevsnl
New Britain herald., 1925-10-13

Average Daily Circulation For css. Ss.h le,% mI''.s '' 12,639
New Britain herald., 1925-10-13

tcOntinued on esSs Ihlrtssnl
New Britain herald., 1925-10-13
}, one hit, no error
 Seventh Inning

senators--Judge up (Kremer went out three times on strikes, taking nine successive strikes) foul. strike .l; hall l. high. Umpire Owens called Manager McKechnie.fr from tho bench and called attention 10 the fact that one Of the temporary
New Britain herald., 1925-10-13

(Continued on Page 15l
Evening star., 1925-10-17

1902 18th NW-Will share my large front
room with young man: SO: references OK
Evening star., 1925-10-17
RENT ROOMS-FTTRNISHFD

nicely furnished: complete for Housekeeping.
is32 BILTMoRE ST. Ant. 16---LarEes at
tractiye bed-liying room for girl. %.
a5g a52o 1EHING ;,dnt sT eom1st
$40 month Ink: adults. i4'S9 '''"' ~''','.'
l4o4 l4o4 NJ NV. Thomas. Circle,-Larse.
cream. warm. front room: electricity. 10.
llOl x N.W-Single front room. electricity.
use Kitchen. parlor: S16 month 10.
l322 ST N.W.--Downtown: transients or
2ll5 4th ST; NE.-Comfortable room. mod
ern home. North 9021-M.
CAROLINA APIS. Al. 706 11th ct. nv
One furnished room. 49,
1889 10th Nw-Small front room. ami.
Potomac 2255-J. 10.
IaS.'on Iass HARVARD sT.-In private family:
1918 KALORAMA RID. Apt 2l--Comfort-
able lady. employed. Call evenings.
ty: S.f near &c HereIsa0ls Unigereity room 10!
3l05 10Th ST--Beautiful rooms. continuous
hot water and unlimited phone: reasonable
NICELY furnished rooms : large az End d. small.
1924 HARVARD ST. Nw-Two large fur
nished rooms With board garage. IT,
2655 CONN. AvE.-Attractively furnished
front room. for two. is
1O43 QUEBEC ST. Nw-Large front room.
nicely furnished: southern exposure. ls'
town: spacious closet: sac. L.
1919 CALVERT ST NV Rooms: hot
water heat and electricity. IS
1887 BILTMORE sT-Single room second
floor: reasonable. Col. l33S-W. ls'
SIS 2lst ST. N.w-Two rooms hEht house
1907 I7th N.w.-Clean. one or two. Can
Evening star., 1925-10-17
ROOMS AND BOARD.

AN exceptionally. large. bright, south room
lust off bath Offers a splendid opportunity
for 3 young men or women. Within walking
limited phone on floor twin beds: refined
surroundings; excellent meals. Terms. $40
DUPONT CIRCLE. 140s New Hampshire
Girls wishing to study music. languages.
sociable environment. free practice rooms.
drawing rooms S35 monthly with whole
some meals Main 1858. IS.
THE RHODE IsLAND-l437 ;; /. ave. NV,
Desirable and convenient neighborhood. At
tractive dining room: indivIdu dual service: ap-
petizing. well-balanced meals with rooms.
ARE YOU LONESOME? Get acquainted
with Raleigh Manor. 1905 18th NV. Club.
lounge and music rooms for your conven-
fence. Rooms and meals. $40 to $50. Some
thing different. 81
4s2s ILL. AVE. N.W.-One-half block from
Sherman Circle: young lady. Protestant.
fined. wants one to share large front room.
twin beds. Adams 80. 49,
1714 EYE ST. N.W-Two communicating
rooms suitable. 2or party, Of four. with
private bath also second door front room.
for two. with board. 49,
Evening star., 1925-10-17

424 NEW YORK AVE. NV. 4 ROOMS
and bath: INV h.. reasonable rent. 1905
K ST II ". Franklin 0l29.
Evening star., 1925-10-17
Observation-Disclosures

1923 MONROE ST NW-TwO ROOMS
kitchenette, bath. porch southern exposure
adults. Transients accommodated.
TWO-ROOM APT WITH BATH: REASON
able rent | x 426 c ST n
Evening star., 1925-10-17

CORNER GEORGIA AVE. AND LoNGFET.-
low n-w.-COmpletn and attraCtIvcly fur
nished apartment. . rooms. Kitchen. bath
all outside roOnE. Adams CO.
Evening star., 1925-10-17

3O3s o ST. N.w-FIRsT FLOOR. 2-FAM-
! lily apt; s rooms. bath: electricity; S55.
| Phone OWNER North l00S0.
Evening star., 1925-10-17

WHYLAND. 1924 18th ST. NW.-TWp.
three and four room apts. Phone North
Evening star., 1925-10-17

THE DRESDFN-FIVE ROOMS AND BATH.
completely furnished overlooking Rock
Creek Park: excellent service. S225: refer
ences required. Ant 81 10.
Evening star., 1925-10-17

1888 CALVERT ST. NW-LIVING ROOM
hath. $50 Col. 1898 1ss
Evening star., 1925-10-17

l349 KENYON. APT AN FXCEP-
tonal apt. in furnishings. attractIveness and
location. suitable for married couple. or tw"
people. no children. year lease references
1909 COLUMBIA ARD-COMPLETELY FUR
nlshed 2 hath and porch
Evening star., 1925-10-17

TAKOMA PARK. D. C-3 LARGE. BRIGHT
2nd-hoor rooms. kitchen ,tequlppedl. bath
two porches attractive locality. near car
lines: gas elec. h.-w h. and garage included
in,
Evening star., 1925-10-17

l736 18th ST NV. APT co3-BED-LIV-
ing room. kitchen. dressing room and bath
with shower; attractively furnished in ma
hogany: $50 ls'
Evening star., 1925-10-17

WILL SCBLET MY COMPLETELY FUR
nished apartment: two rooms kitchen, math
and reception hall: available immeda ately Or
November references required. The Wy
OnIng, Ant A03 49,
Evening star., 1925-10-17
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

COMPLETELY FURNISHED APARTMENT.
rooms, reception hall bath. kitchen, porch {:
surrounded by trees. quiet: radio; elevator: !:
near 18th and Columbia road owner, Gov
service. leaving city. Col. 7063. or address
btL 210-E. Star Office. 1Ss
Evening star., 1925-10-17

| WALKING DISTANCE-BEAUTIFU MOD
1 eru apartment. two large rooms. Kitchen.
| bath )3i Goth 1Ss
Evening star., 1925-10-17

1871 COLUMBIA RD.-One large front
room. suitable two three: no oolection 10
Evening star., 1925-10-17

/ 24O6 l4th ST. N.W.--5 rooms, bath. screened
porch; h. h. cleo. gas; sos month. Phone
Evening star., 1925-10-17
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
PARTS-pARTs

for all makes of cars, Cars bought and
sold. any condition. ROBERT HERSON'S
AUTO EXCHANGE. 1st and ID sts. NV.
Evening star., 1925-10-17

$40 NORTH CAROLINA AVE. Sc
Three rooms and bath: clean and neatly fur
nished: second floor; no children. 1S'
TWO LADIES OR COUPLE TO SHARE
nicely furnished house in Mt. Pleasant with
lady garage. Adams 7120. 343O Brown. 81.
Evening star., 1925-10-17

11Oi EAST CAPrTOI-FURSIsHED APT.
ROOM. kitchenette, back porch: sink. gas
range. elec. llRht. adults lSs
Evening star., 1925-10-17

1869 COL. ROAD. APT l2-Pleasant sunny
room: Mount Pleasant car. 10
Evening star., 1925-10-17
HERE,
MIR.
BUY Err,

is a list OF high-grade auto
mobiles, and if you have any
doubt as to the price, compare
them.
Evening star., 1925-10-17

Terms. No Finance Charges.
THE TREW MOTOR CO.,
1909 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1925-10-17

Liberal Terms.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
STANLEY H. HORNER, Inc,
1O15 18th St. Main 5296.
Evening star., 1925-10-17

1892 COLUMBIA RD-Handsomely fur
shed double and single rooms: choice home
Evening star., 1925-10-17

MASS AVE AT DUPONT CIRCLE :
Three room and bath apartment de luxe: all
night elevator service: Sl10. on lease. Call
OWNER Cleveland IRhb
Evening star., 1925-10-17

TWO ROOMS. HOUSEKEEPING: TWIN
beds. heat. gas. electricity. hot water. unlin-
tied phone. elevator. 80 cafe IN building
Call after 8. Savoy. Apt. a.. 2s04 lith 81,
Evening star., 1925-10-17

Mt. PLEASANT T-ATTRACTIYELY FUR
nished. two rooms. kitchenette: gas. elec.
500. 1917 KENYON st Is
Evening star., 1925-10-17

1862 COLUMBIA RD-4 ROOMS AND
bath. e lectricity. gas. heat. S55 also whole
house for rent Adams S2l4
Evening star., 1925-10-17

542 EAST CAPITOL-APARTMEN ONE
room. kitchen and bath; also single room
second floor. Call Lincoln "a