davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-16
CITRUS FRUITS
ARE USED IN
MARNALADE
Bushels of Grapefruit,
Oranges and Lemons
on 5. A. Market.

With hundreds of bushels of Rio
Grande Valley citrus fruit shipped
into San Antonio weekly, housewives
are able to pur?has lemons. oranges,
grapefruits. kumquatS and other
fruits at low cost. These fruits can
be made into delicious marmaladeS.
Following are some recipes for cook
ing these fruits:
GRAPEFRUIT MARMALADE.
To one large heavy grapefruit al
low one large orange and one lemon.
Wash, wipe and cut them in quarters.
The grapefruit may be cut in cighths,
as this will make the slices CORE
Spond with those of the orange. Cut
out the white centers and cut the
fruit through the rind and pulp in
very thin slices crOsswise. discarding
seeds. Save all the juice possible
while slicing. 70 the prepared fruit
add fourteen cups Of cold water. Gov
er and let stand overnight. In the
morning place on range and cook
slowly until rind is very tender; COW
cr and again let stand overnight. In
the morning add five pounds (ten
cups) granulated sugar. Stir gently
over a slow fire until sugar is dis
solved. Then cook until syrup is a rich
amber color and will thicken to the
consistency of strained honey when
a little is tested on a cold plate. This
marmalade, like orange marmalade
thickens as it stands, therefore avoid
overlooking.
MARVEL MARMALADE.
Cut one large fine, ripe pineapple
in quarters, remove the outside and
the "eyes" fuse a small utensil made
for this purpOsel and separate the
flesh in shreds Of uniform size from
the hard core. Wash, wipe and cut
four oranges and two lemons in quar-
tiers lengthwise. remove and discard
the seeds and cores cut each quar- |
ter crOsswiSe in very thin slices. Mea- !
sure fruit and allow three pints Of |
cold water for each pint Of fruit, COW |
er and let stand for "a hours; then |
cook until the rlnd Of the fruit is very |
tender. Again cover and let stand !
until the following day; measure ma
terials and allow one pint of sugar |
for each pint of the cooked mixture. !
Boil rapidly until syrup thickens |
when tested on a cold saucer. Longer |
cooking mus be given this marmaladC |
than that made alone Of citrus fruits.
Cool partly. tefore pouring into
glasses or jaS.
AMBER MARNIALADE.
One grapefruit. orange, lemon,
pints cold water. 10 cups sugar.
Wash fruit and wipe. Cut into quar-
tiers, then cut them, peel and pulp into
thin slices, describing seeds. Add cold
water and let stand over night. Cook
until peel is tender. two or three
hours. Set aside over night Heat and
add sugar and cook, stirring occasion
ally, until syrup thickens, slightly on
a cold dish. Test same as for jelly.
Second boiling will take two hours.
ORANGE MARMALADE
Three good sized oranges, l lemon.
Scrub good and cut thin. Add 3 pints
cold water and let stand "A hours.
Boil until very tender. Stand "a hours.
Add measure Tor measure Of sugar.
Boil until jelly and let cool. Put into
glasses.
r-un-ur--n
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-16
COTTAGE PIE.

Chop cold meat fine. To every cup
'ul add "a cup gravy or stock, season
highly with salt and pepp'- and Is
teaspoon summer SayOry. Put into a
baking dish and cover with q crust Of
mashed potatoes. Bake twenty min
utr- or until brown. Serve in the
Iish in which it was baked.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-16
NINEGAR PIE

Ono cup sugar. . tablespoons vine
gar. u cup butter. teaspoon nut
meg. IL cup flour. IL cups water.
Sifr flour with sugar and nutmrg
7ud add remaining INGREDIENTS. Bake
~ one crust about 40 minutes in a
moderate Oyen-3JO degrees.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-16
MUSHROOH SANDWICHES.

Have ready s:.all mushrooms which
have been cut in dice and sautcd in
butter. Season with nutmeg and serve
IN slices Of hot buttercd toast or but
tered bread.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-16
AMBER MARSIALADE.
ORANGE MARMALADE.

Three good sized oranges, lemon.
Scrub good and cut thin. Add 3 pints
cold water and let stand "A hours.
Boil until very tender. Stand "a hours.
Add measure Tor measure Of sugar.
Boil until jelly and let cool. Put into
rr1Ue1.E
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-16
FRENCm FRIED PARsNIsPs

Take cold boiled parsuips. cut
ru~thwise. Dip in cold milk. roll
30 flour and fry iu deep hot fat as
SON would French fried potatoes.
Drain on paper and sprinkle with
saLr. Serve hot. These are delic-
f.Us.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-16
MENUS HERALD
THE COMING
Of SPRING
By BARBARA BROOKS

Homo Economics Department, Kellogg
Company, Battle Creek. Mich.
After the forty days Of Lent. til"
Easter season is welcomed by every
Our. Those who have observed tbs
noriod as a time ot abstinence rui"y
the luxury Of indulgence. Thosr who
havc not denied themselves any hin"
IN particular. feel that Easter is q
sign that spring has really come.
Many parties are in order and we'd
din"s hold the center Of interest.
With all these excuses for eating.
it is no wonder that the hostess
vrarns for something different. For
twnatcly. sinplirity is desirable and
very attractive parties can be ar
ranged without too much work.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-16

Supper
Potato pancakes
Crisp bacon
MupssrOOm sand
witches
White bread and
butter
Grape juice Charlotte
Russo
Tea
Milk
Dinner
Casserole of lamb
with tomatoes and
beans
Baked potatoes
COldslaw
Rhubarb pie
Dinner
Ohio soup with cheese
Nut and egg loaf
Cucumber salad
PiStachio ice cream
Coffee
Milk
Dinner
Stuffed baked
haddock with
HOllandaIsc sauce
Mashed potatoes
Stcwcd canned
tomatoes
Cabbage and
cucumber salad
Apple mcrringuc
pie
Coffee Milk
Dinner
Peanut loaf
Buttered cabbage
Cottage cheese
salad
Lemon pie
Coffee
Milk
Dinner
Cream of celery
Fillet of fresh cod
stuffed
Tomatoes au gratiu
Parsley potatoes
Ripe olive salad
Danish pastry
American cheese
Coffee
Milk
Dinner
Oatmeal soup with
tomatoes
Baked ham with
apples
Riced potatoes
CreamCd cauli-
flower
Cabbage salad
Honey sundae
Coffee Milk
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-16
FRUIT VAR|ET 7
NEEDED FOR
BREAKFAST

There has been a special effort TO
vary the breakfast fruit. Housekecp-
ers will be surprised to see what q
variety they can produce if they viii
get into the way Of depending on
high-grade canned fruit. For Cx
ample. the combination Of steve
canned berries and apricots is unusu-
al and very palatable.
In serving the fresh rhubarb il
should be remembered that this fruit
i not 10 be given to children. Even
-rOwnups with any digestive diff
Guilty had best leave it alone as there
is present an acid which to anything
5uu a healthy stomach may prove to
be an irritant. So potent is this acIf
that some diet authorities go so far
as 10 say that rhubarb should not b.
used al all as a food.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-16
PLANNING MEMS.

Additions 10 this menu are easily
planned Sailed nuts, cole. radishcs,
lives. candies and cakes may b. in
"lud"d. Tea. coffee or cocoa will. Of
"oursc. be served Spring flowers and
lanty place cards will brighten the
'abIo.
Charming fayOrs can BE- made BY
forming fine coI1rrd handk"rchicfs in
80 parasOls Shape silk wire 30
lat it forms a handle. Fold the
,"ndkorchicf into q square and fast.
on the inside corner 70 thr wire.
rraDUing il with ribbon. This lets the
r0Dor h"mmcd corners fall away from
'h" handle, giving the appearance Of 4
nnrnsnL
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-16
NEGOTIABLE PLATE.

As usual, considerable attention IS
paid to vegetable dinners. That Of
Tuesday is decidedly different from
the standard vegetable plate" while
Saturdays dinner makes up for IT,
lack of meat by an especially nOur-
.shIHg dessert.
Desserts are somewhat difficult FJ
This time Of the year, but much eau
he accomplished with variations Of
rlaky cereals combined with fruit,
Mock mincc pie is better for spring
than real miHcc pie. The cranberry
.casun is waning but cranberry short
"akn makes a pleasant variety. 5
-ood way 10 serve it is u prepare 10
Gividual baking powder biscuits. ca
The biscuits rather thick 50 that Their
will b. considerable soft part AMI
have the berries gtewed and ready ~
pour on while both the snuce and tn
biscuits are hot.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-16
SPRING BREAKFAST.

\ spring breakfast is always on
ipvable. The time depends uDon the
convenience Of your guests. II snry-
rd rs late as - O'Clock it may be
Of n Iunch"an character An aprc-
tier is both good and go"d-lnDkinr
Cut rounds Of bread, spread them
with caviarc or anchovy paste. Dec
crate with a border Of chopucd hard
oooknd egg white and put the grated
org yOlk in the center. This may be
followed by n hot bouillou garnishoi
with chopped parsley and a~compau-
ed by cheese WATERS.
For the main course. c-O0r' some
ming not too heavy such as Dreaded
.wcntbrrads. crcnmrd w"cib~nads and
mushrooms or chicken a al king Sorv"
. or,rn yr@rtabl" to add color and a
lisp salad with French dressing
-.thrr with the meat or as q separate
course. Tho bread may h. hot rolls
Dr tiny mullins. st this time nf
DO year, when strawberries ere still
q luxury. they can be used as flavor
and garnish. 4 vanilla Bavarian
cream in individual rolds is pretty
decorated with whipped cream and
r rn IL br rrfog
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-09-23

The solution Will appear in next issue,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-09-23

Shaffer, W. Va, are spending few
days here with relatives.
Mr.. Benz Campbell and some men,
bers of his family visited relatives at
Turelton, W. Va.y recently
Mr.. Alexander Hardesty, who is
employed at Luke, spent the weekend
here with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Clatterbuck and
others, of Altamont, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. F. N. Refs recently.
Rev. VIM. Anderson, assisted by
Rev. D. B. Brown conducted the last
service of the conference year here on
Sunday evening. The audience was
very appreciative.
Miss Alice Campbell was a Sunday
evening visitor at the Rodeheaver
home
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Soelters and
two sons were visitors at the homes
of Mr.. Bert Welch and Mrs. Ola Sell
at Davis and Thomas on Sunday.
Misses Alice and Florence Rode
HEAVIER returned to Philadelphia a
few days ago after having visited rel
atives here for couple of weeks.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-09-23
DEER PARK

Dr.. and Mrs. E. E. Sollars and Rev.
D. B. Brown returned Saturday even
ing from trip to Wheeling, W. Va.
Mr.. Samuel Stoddard, Of New
Hampshire, recently spent a few days
at the Rodeheaver home.
Mrs. Maude Perky, Of Cumberland,
is here on visit to Mrs. Josephine
Thrasher.
Mr. and Mrs. A. c.. George and
daughter Eunice visited relatives at
North Glade on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. NJ. Lipscomb, of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-16
MOTHER TRIES TO SAVE SON
Perishes With Lad in Fire at Water
vile, Me.

BU OT1CoD PfeSS
WATERVILLE, Me-. July 16.-
Two persons wer burned to death IN
a fire which destroyed their nome
during the night The victims were
Mrs. Gideon Roy and her 5-year-old
son, Herode. The mother persisted
in a futile effort to save the boy.
Explosion of a kerosene lamp is be-
lieved to have caused the fire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-16
Puzzle Day

A reckless motorist drove his auto
mobile into fast mail train, and
derailed two cars. Bag of mail
were torn, and letters were scattered
over the countryside. The mail
clerks gathered 2,340 of these letters
and sorted them into 4 bags. The
first and largest bag contained II
more letters than the second, 80
more ethan the third, and 70 more
than the fourth. BY checking their
records the mail clerks. discovered
that the same number of letters
were missing as were contained in
the largest. bag.
How many letters were missing?
BRAINAGRAM answer:
1. The Garden of Gods is in Colo
RADIO near Colorado Springs.
2. The bay tree-laurel tree.
8. In Canada, Dominion Day is a
legal holiday, occurring July 1, and
is an anniversary of the proclama-
ton of the formation of the Domin-
ion of Canada in 1867.
A. Yellowstone National Park is in
Wyoming.
5. Hoosier State-Indiana
6. Romeo is the famous lover in
the tragedy Romeo and Juliet,
written by William Shakespeare.
7. Wolverine State-Michigan
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-16
ADMINISTER OATH
AT c. NJ. TIC. CAMP
800 Rockies Pledge Al
Iegiance on Parade Ground.

Eight hundred young men, en-
listed at the c. M. T. c.. camp a.
FIT. Benjamin Harrison, were to as
semble on the parade grounds at 4:30
D. m. today and receive the oath of
allegiance, to be administered by
Col. George D. Freeman, 18th In
fantry, commander of the camp.
The forts quota is 1900, but
Colonel Freeman said he did not ex-
pect more than LOO, for the four
weeks camp.
The group that gathered this
afternoon for the first time, is made
up of boys between IL and "a, living
in Indiana and northern Ohio. Train
ing will start Monday.
Many of the soldiers" have been
housed in barracks and when the
overflow began Thursday evening
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-16
RELIEF FUND ASKED
Red Cross Arsenal Blast Plea Made
by William Fortune.

The indianapolis chapter of the
American Red Cross will receive
contributions for a fund to be used
by the national Red Cross for relief
and rehabilitation in the area about
Lake Denmark, N. J., wrecked by
the Navy arsenal explosions, it was
announced Thursday by William
Fortune, chairman, following receipt
of a. communication from James l..
Fieser, acting national chairman,
asking local chapters to serve as the
receiving points for contributions.
Contributions sent to the local
chapter will pc dispatched to the re-
lief commission in the Lake Den
mark region, Fortune said. Persons
desiring to contribute to the fund
should make checks payable to
Frank D. Stalnaker, treasurer, and
send them to TT N. Meridian St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-16
WHITE HOUSE ROOF O. K.
Engineers Postpone New Top Until
Next Year.
BD United Press

BD United Press
WASHINGTON, July 16.-Presi-
dent Coolidge will return from his
vacation to a renovated White House
with the exception of the same old
more or less unstable roof.
Engineers have decided after an
inspection that the roof, which has
exhibited weaknesses, will last safely
until next summer, and SO the work
of putting a new top on the ex
ecutive mansion has been postponed
until the chief executive takes his
next vacation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-16
Cooling Creams for Sunburn

that ngookedtor
Of Hooks which to
nhnns ALL remar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-16
arrangements were made to &C
commodate them in tents.
! DENEEN SEES VICTORY

BU United Press
CHICAGO, July 16.-If for no
other reason that that the Demo
Gratis have nothing to offer the
country, the Republican party will
remain in control of Congress next
year, Senator Charles S. Deneen de-
clared upon returning to his Chi
cago home from Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-16

the Detroiter piloted by Charles d.
williams Jr., was said to constitute
a record for balloons of $4,000 CUBIC
feet/gas displacement.
T The Goodyear ". the third bag,
landed at Huron. Ark.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-16
MOSQUE DEDICATED

BIZ United Press
PARIS. July 16.-Mouley Youssef.
Sultan of Morocco, who has been
entertained in royal style by the
French government, today inaugu-
rated the new Mohammedan mosque
in the latin quarter, the first Islam
temple ever built in a Christian land.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-16
HOOSIER FIRM NAMED
Federal Trade Commission Says Sill
yer MiSbranded.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, July 16.-The
Federal Trade Commission today
made public eleven orders against
manufacturers of silver plated ware
designed to eliminate the practice
of misbranding silver plated ware.
Among firms ordered to discon-
tinue use of the word Sheffield" to
describe silver not made in Sheffield.
England. was the Ontario Silver
COMPANY. Muncie, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-16
WAMPLER SELECTED.

Public Service Commissioner
Frank Wampler will so to Chicago
on July 81 to represent Indiana at
a conference called by the Inter
state Commerce Commission to draft
a code of uniform bus and truck
laws. Final hearing will be in Wash
ington, Sept 49,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-16
TWO PARENTS DIE
WITH CHILDREN
Mother and Son, Father and
Boy Burn to Death.

Bu United Press
SANDWICH, Mass, July ia
father and his son were burned to
death here today when fire destroyed
their home. Four women escaped by
climbing onto q porch roof and
jumping to the ground.
The dead are Frank Galvao, A,
and his son, Joseph, Z. The father
persisted when he returned to bed
room in an effort to rescue the boy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-16
BALLOON RECORD SET
Elks Bag Travels 854 Miles to Win
First Prize.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO. July N16.-The gas bag
,Detroiter. which landed late Thurs
day at Jennings, Fla, after taking
the air Tuesday at Chicago. was de-
clared the winner of the Elks' In
ternational Balloon Race today.
Going approximately S54 miles, the
Detroiter Travelled 229 miles further
than the Hi-Ball, which took second
place by coming to the ground at
Portland, Ark. The long trip Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-16
For FreckIes

60c Berry's Freckle
Cream ...........4 0C
60c Freeman's Freckle
Cream 40C
S1.00 0thine Freckle
Cream .........S4C
SOC Stillman's Freckle
Cream ......... BIC
soc wilson's Freckle
Cream ..........43C
Beauty Cl0ys
S1.OO Boncilla Beauty
clay ............14C
S1.00 Domino Com
plexion Clay ...S4c
Scott's Mineralava
Clay ........s.... BSC
SOC Edna Wallace Hop
per's Youth Clay.30t
The Alaska fisherman., 1926-07-15
BUREAU OF EDUCATION

OpcNA4S O1 new uhOH NlVeI medical service for natives of Alaska, according to Dr. William Hamilton, assistant chief of the Alaska Division in the Bureau of Education of the Department of the Interior.
 A small river boat, according to Dr. Hamilton, has been turned over to the Bureau from the Alaskan Railroad and is now working under the direction of Dr. Curtis Welch and two nurses in extending med ical relief for persons living in the scattered communities along the Yukon. f@7
 The Federal Government, accord ing to the Bureau of Education, has expended approximately $15O,- 900 for the medical relief of the natives Alaskans during the past year.
 Dr. Hamilton announced also that three new school buildings are being erected in Alaska this season. These buildings will be opened at Sitka, Juneau and at Ketchikan, He explained that most of the constructive work done by the Bureau must be carried on during the summer months because of the severe weather condition of the country through the winter.
 The three buildings being erec- ted this summer are to be four room structures and will accomodate the educational needs of children up to about the sixth grade. The school at Sitka is expected to have four teachers and those at Juneau and Ketchikan probably will have three teachers each, Dr. Hamilton said.
 The Bureau is establishing an additional educational center at Tanana, on the Yukon, where the army post buildings of Fort Gibbon have been abandoned for military purposes. Dr. Hamilton stated that at Tanana the bureau hopes to establish hospital, school and community center. The hospital will be directed by Dr. Welch when he completes his summer work on the boat. 'T ~
 Reports in the office of the Bur eau of Education indicate that a total of 3,912 pupils were enrolled in the Alaskan public schools dur-
The Alaska fisherman., 1926-07-15

No more recent figures are avail able. The average daily attendance for these pupils was 2,632.13, and an average of 26 children were in a school room each day of the school year.
 The average number of days in the school year in Alaska is 137.- 32. Six schools are reported as having been open 18O or more days throughout the year, or ap- proximately nine months. Thirty three are reported as having been open between 40 and 16O days in the school year.
 Expenditures for new buildings during the year are estimated bv the Bureau at more than $19,3OO, and it is estimated that nearly $12,50O were expended for repairs on the school building and not counted as a part of the operation of the schools.
The Alaska fisherman., 1926-07-15

Mrs. Mandy Washington was hard working wash woman in mountain village of Tennessee, but she made up her mind that she would vote in the last election. She applied to proper clerk for regis tration papers.
 "What is your name?" asked the official
 Mrs. George Washington" was the reply, "
 "Well, Mrs. Washington, is your husband the man who cut down the cherry tree?"
 No, suh, he ain't done no work for nigh on to a year."
Evening star., 1926-02-16
.5OO-Chevy Chase

!
Surrounded by MAGNIFICENT high
priced residences. this handsome de.
teched home has one of the most
desirable sites in all Chevy Chase:
Winding walks and large trees set OF
the house to best advantage. There
is a great open fireplace with massive
half timber mantel in the living room.
All main floor walls charmlngly stlpie
painted. Three large hedchambers
on second floor. and full tiled bath
with shower and built-in fixtures.
Numerous large closets and electric
outlets Three delightful porches.
Automatic hot-water storage system:
lavatory in basement: roomy GA
RAGE. Excellent terms!
S14,5OO-Mass. Heights
The owner of this pleasing resi-
dence is an Army officer who has been
ordered away from Washington and
must dispose OF hi: home without de.
lay. 1t is colonial design; 2-story
brick dwelling. situated high ab0ve
the CITY not far from the new Cathe-
dral.- There are a wide cement porch.
open fireplace in the cheery living
room. bright dining salon on inclosed
breakfast room. modei kltcnen anu
outside pantry witt, built-in refrigera;
tor. four large bedcha bers; full tiled
bath with shower. extra tlied lavatory.
oak floors up stairs and down. Iull
storage attic. instantaneous water
heater. large brick garage ana many
other reflnements. Easy terms.
Evening star., 1926-02-16
S145OO-Mass. Heights
S7,o75-Built-in Garage

A new. thoroughly modern. tapestry
brick residence in a high. healthy
section Of Northeast washington; near
the beautiful grounds Of the Soldiers.
rooms. hardwood floors. special cleo
trio fixtures. one-piece porcelain sink
and drain: enameled kitchen cabinet.
built-in ice chest: front porch: double
rear porches: hot-water heating sys-
tenn: fireproof BUILT-IN GARAGE.
Convenient to cars. SCHOOLS. neighbor-
hood stores. etc S67.50 a month.
with small initial payment.
Evening star., 1926-02-16
S21 1,OOO1C1eve1and Park

One of the most desirable homes
anywhere in this select residential
section: A massive detached. center
hall-plan tapestry brick dwelling,
situated at practically the highest
point of Washington. Seven very
large rooms. inclosed sun parlor. COM
IHs Ipiese tiled bath, separate shower:
large closets. hardwood floors through
out. concrete front porch, screens and
weather stripping. builtin refrig-
RAGE. Phone for address and fur
Evening star., 1926-02-16
observation-disclosures

Ii MODEM two-story brick dwelling Bur.
sd. nI.n: SIX rooms. tile bath oak floors. cop
per screens. awnings. hot-water heat elegtrc
nghts. Garage, Leased $50 so per month: