davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-04-18
CRIFFS POINT FOR SECOND
CHANCE TO CRUSH MACKS
Morning Batting Drills Ordered to Prepare Champs
for Philadelphia Series This Week, First on
Foreign Field-Bush May Hurl Today.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

week the Nationals another Athletics put
such battle here the series before being
three of four and they hoping
their success in lseries fromh
of grabbed
beginning Wednesday
Despite punching
formidable opponents Nationals
half of American
Manager Harris pitching plans followed Dutch Ruethr
probably will the Mackmen
depha home with Alec Ferguson Walter Johnson
following
ought the Quakertown forces plenty bother
Evening star., 1926-04-18
REDS DOWN PIRATES
IN FIRST OF SERIES
By the Associated Press.

by tho ABsOCIatou FTOBB.
CINCINNATI. April 17.-Cincinnati
took the flrst game of the season s
series with Pittsburgh today to 3.
Donohue held the Pirates in check
until the ninth, when they staged a
brave, but unsuccessful rally.
jake May relieved Donohue with
two on base and two out in the last
frame and disposed of McInniS. "a sub
stitute batter with a meek foul
Evening star., 1926-04-18
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.

Norfolk. ID. Portsmouth. 9--2 (second
Rare nine innings: darkness).
Richr1ond 1O-6; Petersburg. A--8.
Kinston, 12-5: Wilson. 5--6.
Evening star., 1926-04-18
PILLS HAM MER BALL
TO ROUT THE ROBINS


PHILADELPHIA, April 17.--Phil
adelphia overwhelmed the Brooklyn
Dodgers today, Is to 3. gathering 16
safe hits off a quartet of Brooklyn
twirlers. McWeeney, Stryker, Boiler
and Moss.
The Robins played poorly behind the
weak pitching. Mitchell went the route
for the Phillies and allowed only
seven hits.
Evening star., 1926-04-18
EXHIBITION BASE BALL.

AT wilmington, N. .C.---Raleigh. [Pied-
moni). III: wilmington, tIndependentl; e.,
1N--fe~-s Salisbury (Piedmont). i40
-, "
Evening star., 1926-04-18
HEAVY ARTILLERY

%Batted for Ferguson In second inning.
|Batted for Ogden in seventh inning.
+Batted for Kelley In ninth inning.
New York ... I 90 2 0--S
Washington - 4O3 o o o o O--j
TwO-base hits-Dugan. :. Harris. J. iIar-
ris. Collins. Three-base hits-COmbs. Bluge.
Gehrig, Ruth. Home runs-t;ehrig. Collins.
Sacrfice--MeuseI. Double play-t oilns to
K0enig. Left on bases-New York. =;
Washington. 3. Bases on balls--0f Jones.
j: on Hoyt. 3; off Ogden, 4: off Kelley. I.
Struck out-By Foyt. g; by Ferguson. l;
3 (nOne out in list inning) off Hoyt. 3 IN
9 innings; off Ferguson. in : innings: on
innings Hit by pitcher-By Ferguson
(Koenig): by Jones (Ricel.. Winning
pitcher-HOyf. Losing Ditcher--Ogden:
Tmpires-Naiiin, GeiseI. Connolly. Time of
game-I hour and 80 minutes.
Evening star., 1926-04-18

St. saifee1ii louis. .... ! % o Q . I G5
Runs-scott. Cooney. Blades. Mueller t2)
Errors-Adams. Freigau; Blades, Hornsby.
Mueller. FreiKau. Stolen bases-Mueller.
Cooney. Sacrifices = Bottomley. Brooks.
Double plays-Hornsby, ThevenOw and Bot
tomiey. left on bases--Chicago, 5: st.
Louis. 8. Bases on balls--Of Kaufman. 3.
Struck out-:By Kaufman: o: by Sherdel. 3.
Hit by pitcher-By Kaufman (Mueller)
Wild pitch-Kaufmann. Umpires-Messrs
Reardon and Pflrman. Time of game-I
hour and 40 minutes.
Evening star., 1926-04-18
COLLEGE BASE BALL.

At Annapolis-Navy. 10: Catholic
University, 4.
AT ChariestOn-Furman, 6: Cita.
del, O.
At Athens-GeOrgia IL: Michigan, l.
At COlumbia-SOuth Carolina, 3;
Clemson, 0.
At Morgantown-West Virginia, g.;
Muskugum, 8.
At Columbia-Oklahoma Aggies, q;
Missouri, 4.
At MOntgomery-Georgia Tech, II;
Alabama, 10.
At Oxford-Mississippi, 5; Tulane, 0.
At Urbana-Illinois. II; Iowa, 4.
At QuanticO-Matibes. 90: Blue
Ridge. 9.
At MadisOn-WiscOnsin, 3: North
western, 2.
At ottesville-Virginia, );
Washington and Lee, 9.
AT Observation-Disclosures, 8; Penn.
sylvania, ).
At Decentralization, IL: North
Carolina State, 2.
AT Cambridge-Harvard, :; Wes-
leyan, 6.
At New Haven-Fordlam, l5:
Yale, 5.
At Lexington-V. NJ. L., 8; Virginia
Poly, /.
At Durham-North Carolina. s.;
Duke, 4.
Evening star., 1926-04-18
Totals. SO 9t2e s Totals. 81 727 II

THdn IOF WUOUdII III fItIItAH HiiIIIII6'
s; Ds.rdis 1Sui.. -. s SS g SO & & G55
Runs-Durst. Lamotte. sisler, Bennett.
Warner, O'Rourke, Fothergili Blue; Negn. lI,
Heiimann. Sisier. Bennett, Blue. o,Rourke.
SaeTifees oESprke Wirgo Tsysner Tavsner. lo sTne
Warner to O'Rourke to Blue: Left on
basesIss Louie, s. Detroit .cbsrx Base on On
i: BY Holloway. f.. Hits-on yangiider.
nnings: OF Holloway. in 1-3 innings: off
Barfoot. none in 2.3 innings; Winning nh
ary fUmDires~Messrs Pruisley. Evans and
Ovens. Time of game-2 hours 2 minutes
Evening star., 1926-04-18
SCOTS WIN AT SOCCER.

MANCHESTER, England. April II
R.-Scotland defeated England in
the last of the soccer international
matches today, 1 too.
Evening star., 1926-04-18

EbAtteu TOT SfhlLn III hInIH
ci1s;Dn,sl ceistsDn.Eh '.9 9999S 6 "a
Runs-Moore Warner. Wright. Bohne.
Grantham G2l, Pipp. sacrifce-Roush. Dou-
bic plsys-wright to Moore to Grantham.
burGh- 5; Cincinnati. 0. Base on, bans-off
Yde. 5; off Donohue; 1 Struck outIBy
8 in 8 q innings: off May. none in u in
ming. Balk-Yde. Winning pitcher-Dono-
hue Umpires-Quigley Moran and Sweeney.
Time of game-1 hour and ~ minutes.
Evening star., 1926-04-18

Collins and KOenig engineered the
only double play Of the fray, the for.
mer hurting to the latter to retire
Judge, who attempted to pilfer as
Bluege whitfield in the first frame.
Evening star., 1926-04-18
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
New York. 8: Washington, q.
Boston, q; Philadelphia. ].
Cleveland. 2: Chicago, o.
Detroit. 3; ST. Louis. 4.
GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
New York at Wash. New York at WASH:
BOsfOn-Phila. not Phila. ut Boston u
scheduled. games). ,
ST Iouis at Detroit 81. Louis at Detroit.
Cleveland at Chicago. Cleveland at ChieagO.
Evening star., 1926-04-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
New York, 4: Boston, =:
Philadelphia. 10: Brooklyn, 3.
Cincinnati, 4 ;: Pittsburgh. 3.
st. Louis, 3: Chicago. =.
Evening star., 1926-04-18

Runs-Burns, Summa Erfore-Harrls,
Schalk, Two;base hits-7Bnrns,, sheely.
fices@spesEer. ices FalE. Double play.
sewell to Burns, Left on bases-Cleyeland,
g; Chicago: 2. Bases on balls-of Thomas
Passed ball-Schalk. Unlpires-Messrs. Hill
debrand. Moriarity and Rowland. Time of
game-1 hour and "a minutes.
Evening star., 1926-04-18

Totals. 81 6 81 16 Totals.cS 81 IL |
sBatted for Thomas in ninth.
fBatted for Harris in ninth.
in
Evening star., 1926-04-18

trials. while in FIVE trips to the plate
Combs got two singles and a triple.
Evening star., 1926-04-18

Totals. 20 224 10 Totals. so 27 10
sBatted for Galloway in eighth.
fRatted for Harriss in eighth.
Evening star., 1926-04-18
tie batter with a meek foul.


sRan for Barnhart in ninth
tBatted for Smith in ninth.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-01
THE STRAND

Tonight will mark the final ap- pearance at the Strand Theater of It. Felix Ferdinando and his famous Havana Orchestra. Other acts that close tonight include Guilfoyle and Carelton: Eclair. Twins and Wells; Sherwin Kelley: Welch and Norton; Phill and Eddie Ross and the sen- sational Ibanez film, "The Temp tress."
 For Thursday. Friday and Satur- day the new program will bring to the screen Florence Eidor in "The Popular Sin" and on the stage an other banner bill of vaudeville names including Ben Smith, the Franchonis Chabot and Tortini, Jimmy Burchill and girls and Rich and Adair and the Rose kress Four. The Strand parking space will be in full operation beginning tonight with a theater attendant in charge. The parking space which is direct 1 ly across from the theater will be properly illuminated. This feature of the Strand service is unique in i that it solves to a great extent the ! problem of parking for theator 1 patrons. This service is free to the 1 theater patrons only.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-01
Says His Need of Money
 Caused Him to Steal

Pleading guilty to the charge Of theft of watch and chain valued at Sl5, tine property of Alexander Knox, who rooms at 96 West Main street, Fred Chanpigny. aged l9, of Windsor. was fined SlO and costs by Judge Alling in police court this morning. The youth was released from Hartford county jail yesterday after having served sentence for theft of an oycrcoat in Windsor, and his only defense of the theft of the watch and chain was that he was in need of money.
 On October II. Champigny spent the night with a friend whose room adioined that of Knox. After Knox went to work, Champigny entered his room and committed the theft. according to his admission.
 Officer Thomas J. Feeney testified that he went to a place in Hartford where Champigny pawned the watch and chain for g, but could not re- cover them as they had been sold.
 Peter Novek, aged 12, of A Sex 1 ton street, charged with violation of probation. said he is willing to carry out the order of the court to pay SC to his family. but he has been out { of work frequently of late and it was 1 impossible for him to make the pay |monts regularly. Judge Alling warned him that he must do as the court ordered.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-01
PARSONS, HARTFORD

Large and fashionable audiences at Parsons theater this week are en- toying 10 the fu-l the appearances of Beatrice Lillie in Charles Dilhng- hams new musical production "Oh. Please" It is the work of Anna Caldwell and Otto Harbach. with music by Vincent Youmans. Charles Winninger is one of the most prom inent members of the large company and gives a characteristically good performance.
 In the matter of production Mir. Dillingham; has expended lavishly. The costumes are gorgeous, in eX- cellent taste and there is no end of changes with delightful visual effects in color schemes. Th3 piece is beau tifully staged with many original ideas in arrangement that are high ly pleasing.
 In addition to Miss Lille and MT. Winninger, the cast includes Bobby Watson. Hal Forde, Helen Broder- icll, Nick Long, Jr.. Dorothie Bige- low, Wyn Richmond. Kitty Kelly, Dolores Farris, Nelson Snow, Charles Columbus and Cynthia MacVae.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-01
NINE DRYERS FINED S2 FOR PARKING ON R. R. LAND
Judge Alling Reads Statute And
 Calls Attcn ion to Seriousness ...... of TrpsDaSsjup

Motorists who park their cars on the railroad property near the pas senger station may expect to be dealt with more severely than has been the practice in the past Judge B. W. Alling said in police court this morning when ninc were arraigned as result of the observations of the railroad police. He read the statute on tre3nassing ol railroad property, which provides maximum penalty of a $50 fine or a jail sentence of so days or both. and remarked that he has been lenicnt because for many years prior to the bringing of prose cutions motorists were accustomed to using the lailroad property for parking. It is evident, however that stricter enforcement of the statute must hc 1ade and hereafter violat- OTIS can expect if. he said.
 Those who were fined S2 and costs are the following: Herman Peplau of 22G Rocky Hill avcn.e. Joseph Topa of 269 High street Joseph BattaR- lia of 737 West Main street. Fred N Shepard of 173 Bassett street West ley F. Goodale of Kensington. John r. Gtana Of Newinrton. Philip Zip adelli of Kensngton, Frank Krap- ion of Plainville. AXel Anderson ot t2S Chestnut street. Two who were reported by the railroad police could not be located at the addresses given and one other was notified but did not report for hearing. He was or dered arrested and put under a bond for his appearance in court tomor- row.
 Judge AuinG told Peplau that tho mere fact that t.lerc was no parking space about the center of the city did not justify him in tresuassing on the railroad property, All of thofe arraigned admitted having had no business with the railroad when they trespassed.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-01
"'COIJEGE DAYS" AT IYCEJTNI

Tonight concludes the showing at the I.ycoum of College Days" di- rected by O. r. Younger who also produced Brown of Harvard" It is a typical university picture. with Marceline Day ana- Charles Delaney in the leading roles, backed by scores of pretty girls and dashing boys. Howard Jones, California's s football coach. has a part in this picture. A sensational football game in which real college teams took part, is q feature.
 Satan Town" with Harry Carey appearing in the role of wronged man who returns from Alaska, runs down the false friend who had be- trayed him, cleans mp the gambling town owned by that friend and wins happiness for himself, This is q gripping picture and one of the best so-called westerns.
 For inc last of the week this thcater presents the railroad melo- drama "The Dixie Flier," with Cul- len Landis; and Pals in Paradise ' The last named is from the story by Peter E. I[yne and is enacted by
New Britain herald., 1926-12-01
RICHARD BAK1HELMESS HERE

When Richard 'Barthelmess comes
 to the Capitol theater on Thursday. 1 his newest picture. "The Beautiful
 City" he will again have Dorothy
 Gish as his leading woman. Motion picture fans love to see
 MT. Barthelmess and Miss Gish play | together. They remember that the
 young star attained his first real suc-
 cess as Miss Gish's leading man in | her now famous series of comedies,
 made under the direction of David Wark Griffith. These included
 Boots "Ill Get Him Yet" and other comedy hits.
 The story, written by Edmund Goulding. is laid in the famous
 East Side"-that thick forest of tenemcnts where grass and flowers are unknown in their natural state and where iimousines never traverse the streets.
 As a companion feature George O'Brien and Olive Borden will be of fered in Fig Leaves" an excellent photoplay comedy drama in which a modern Eve revolts against love without luxury. Beginning Sunday night John Gil- bert will De featured in "Bardelys
 the Magnificent" This will also be
 shown at the matinees only on Mon- ! day and Tuesday. as the American Legion show has the theater Mon. day and Tuesday evenings.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-01
Richard Talmadge at Palace

Following today's program of Ken Maynard in The Unknown Cavalier" and Betty Bronson Tn Marshall Neilan's "Everybody's Act ing" the program at the New Palace for the last half of this week start ing tomorrow consists of Richard Talmadge in The Better Man" and Bessie Love in 'Tovey Mary
 "The Better Man" is fabric woven of comedy. romance and ac- tion--a delightful tale of an English Lord and an American girl--a film in which adventure, daring feats and hilarious situations arc mixed in joyous ocean of entertainment. Tal- madge makes one thousand thrills an hour in this picture. Racing, breathless action; roaring, scream- z ling comedy; desperate, daring stunts and high tension romance those are the ingredients of ''The Better Man" Taimadge was never any better than in 'The Better Man"
 The companion feature 'Lovey Mary" starring Bessie Love is a highly romantic drama.
 The fourth episode of the Fight ing Hearts" series Sock Nc to Sleep with Kit Guard. Grant Withers and Alberta Vaughan is al 50 on this program.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-01

show first to women only, barring men and children under sixteen
 years of age. In addition to "The
 Naked Truth" there will be shown to the women special reels made ex- clusively for women audiences. ''The Naked Truth was recently barred by Mayor Nichols from it's showing in Boston, claiming that 1t was un- fit for public exhibition. However. the film was then shown to Mayor
 Bauer of Lynn, Mass. who greatly differed with the Boston mayor, and claimed that film such as "The Naked Truth" would be of beneficial value to any community, and had granted permission to the manage ment of the Auditorium in Lynn. 10 show the film, where it ran for four weeks, showing to tremendous crowds. The story of misfits and parents who neglected to impart the mysteries of life to their children at the proper time and it's consequences is one that strikes home to the average theater-goer, in that it con- tains a tale woven into the average domestic life. Helen Chadwick and
 Jack Muhall play the leads.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-01

will be put up later in the sale.
 The top price yesterday, 5000 was paid by the Kingston farm. Of Lexington, Ky for Mizzi, q bay lilly by Guy AXwoithy out Of Bronze silk. The same purchaser took F'ircglow, a chestnut son of San Francisco and Worthy Spirit. for SG,500, Both horses were bred at the Walnut Hall farms. The same farm received $5,2O0 from the Good Time stables, Goshen. N. T.. for Cita Worthy. a brown lilly by Guy AXworthy ont of Cita Frisco. San ford Small, of Atlantic, Mass, bought Andy the Great, a colt of McGregor the Great from Melisande. for $4.500. Several other Walnut Hall horses brought S2.5G0 or ovcr The average for the 39 head was S1,329.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-01
Cook Inducted Into
 Office in Ans0nia

Ansonia, Dec. 1 tPl-MHchael J. Cook. democrat, who was elected mayor of this city in the November elections was inductel into office at noon today in the aldcrmanic cham Der of city hall. The oath Of office was administered by Mayor John C. Mead who retires after serving ten years as chief executive.
 Mayor Cook was warmly cougrat- ulated by hume Jus other city off cials and friends who witnessed the ceremony of inauguration. He has served as tax collector for II years and is also a well known newspaper man. being for a long time connect ed with the Ansonia Sentinel. He is q native of AnsOnia and has always resided here.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-01
Wants Miner Auto Cases
 Made Civil Nisfemeanors

Boston. Dec. 1 P(-Rccommenda ton that the entire sclass of minor violations of automobile and traffic laws be made civil instead of crim- inal cases 10 relieve the conrts and motorists was made to the governor in the second annual report of the judicial council of Massachusetts to- day. This council was the frs agency of it's kind in the country and consists of four members of the bar with justices of the various kinds ot courts.
 The council said Of Its plan, while some Of the ideas have been separately tried elsewhere, the com bination of the different ideas in the civil administration proceeding bas- ed on a travelling driving record and carrying its own gradual automatic enforcement machinery through the gradual foreclosure of the license without discretion of any kind Is be- lioved to present a new plan not vet tried anywhere but worthy of the closest study
New Britain herald., 1926-12-01
WISCONSIN, MYSTERY IS
 STILL FAR FROM ENDED
Police Hunting Erdman Olson And Clara Olson, Botl. Strangely
 Disappeared.

Prairie Du Chien, Wis, Dec. 1 CPl Theories concerning the fate of 22 year old Clara Olson were crystalliz- ing into definite shape today as offi- cers and volunteer scarchers for the girl and her Gale college sweetheart, Erdman Olson, IS. renewed efforts to find the two-or their bodies.
 MahS believed that the Rawford county hills, between the kickapoo and Mississippi, might hold the body of the young woman. Private detec- tivea employed by Chris Olson, the girls father, plan to center their search there.
 Others hold that Clara, who Is not related to Erdman Olson, has been hiding since September 10 in St. Paul or Minne' polls. Following her disappearance her father found in her room a note in which Clara wrote that she would be back soon, and that she would have glad surprise" when she returned.
 Chris Olson interpreted this to meen his daughter expected to marry Erdman.
 Albert Olson. who like Chris Ol- son. is a tobacco planter today came to the defense of his son, for whom 2 warrant charging murder has been issued
 This whole thing" he said, grows out of an effort to make my boy marry Clara Olson. I don't care how this turns out, they'll find my boy has committed no crime"
 Two rewards. each for S200 have been offered. one for the girl and one for the boy. Handbills an nounCing the reward for Erdman Ol- son have been printed but not dis tributed, IS the money has not been posted with the sheriff.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-01
VALUABLE BREEDS AT
 HARNESS HORSE SALE,
Tounr Hundred of the Nations Best Shown at New York
 Event.

New York. Dec. 1.-tP-The most famous of all harness horse sales, the sand annual old glory auction of the Fasiftipton company. was in full swing today at the Squadron A armory.
 Four hundred of the best blooded horses in the nation will pass under the hammer before the sale ends Friday. One hundred and forty har- ness animals changed hands yester- day one consignment of 8 from the Walnut Hall farm stables. at Doncr- ail, Ky, bringing total of s51. S25. Another lot from the same consignor
New Britain herald., 1926-12-01
QUEEN MARIE HAS
 VISIT WITH CAROL
Continued from First Pase)

made his bed and must lie in it; that there can be no reopening of the question of succession to the throne while Ferdinand is able to oppose it.
 The letter said the king was deep ly touched by the interest and affec- tion shown by every one on account of his illness. He profoundly regret ted that certain persons had protiited by his illness ito bring into discus sion the principles forming the dynastic foundation of the constitu- tional monarchy, which do not per init the crown to be abandoned at the changeable will of anybody"
 Feeling Much Better.
 Happily" the king added, my health and strength are returning, and l believe, with the help of God, l shall be able as hitherto, to fulfill my duties to our dear country and our beloved people. Proofs which l have given in difficulties through which the country has passed have shown that l always have taken the hcedful decisions, keeping personal feelings in the background. When necessary for the sake of the coun- try, as when l as king, put stop to the errors and indecisions of q well loved child.
 'I am therefore entitled to believe that nobody can doubt my constant solicitule 10 fulfll my duty until my last moments-a duty dcVolving up- on a king who prizes the durability of his work above all in life dearest to him.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-01
"Daredevil' Reynolds
 Dies in a Hospital

Philadelphia, Dec. 1.-GP)-"Dare- devil" Johnny Reynolds. the "hu- man fly who made many thou sands gasp as he climbed tho walls of some of the tall buildings of the east. died from natural causes in a a hospital here eysterday. Born in this city 3S years ago, he lived with his parents in West Philadelphia.
 Reynolds years ago did turns in vaudeville which became too tame for him and he started in the pro fession" of climbing to dizzy heights, aided only by his fingers and toes,
New Britain herald., 1926-12-01
CRISIS IN MEXICO

Mexico City. Dec. 1 tP -- Tho government is giving careful study to the depressed business situation, which the newspapers describe as a "criss,' precipitated by the slump in the value of the silver peso. This ranges in the neighbor- hood of 15 per cent discount in terms of the gold peso.
 The chamber of deputies has voted approval 'in general of President Gales decree temporarily reducing the production tax on sil- yer mines.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-01
DETECTIVE ON THE JOB

New York, Dec. 1 (F) - A de- tective has been assigned 10 rrln down threats against George Nj Hecllscher, son Of August Heck schcr. .philanthropist. Mayor James J. Walker said last night.
 Police said they were told the threats were the outcome of law suit said to involve business deals in Florida.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-01
PRINCE ELIMINATED

London, Dec. 1.-tP}-The Prince of Wales was eliminated today from the second round Of the army squash racquets championships at the princes club by Captain II. Mccormick, who won 3-2. The prince defeated Lord Bingham in the first round yesterday. 3-1.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-01
1.-THE NAKED TRUTH"

TT. N. T." otherwise known as "The Naked Truth" film will have an opportunity to explode the old Ideas into oblivion and present bare facts in Q modern way at the Ly- ceum the coming week. where it will
New Britain herald., 1926-12-01
:..

For Saturday night the program includes a country store with many useful gifts awarded 10 holders of the lucky number tickets.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-01

Rudolph Schildkraut, John Bowers. Marguerite De La Motte, May Rob- son and Alan Brooks
Evening star., 1926-12-18
RENT HOUsEs-UNFURNIsHED.

9th ST near Eye n.e.-6 rooms and bath
newly papered and renovated.
THOMAS !. FISHER & CO.
INC.
73S 18th ST. Main 6S30.