davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-14
LOCAL NOTICE

LOCAL NOTICE
Miss Dorothy Elise Gray will open
her classes today at Library Hall.
Technique and Interpretive class
100 p. NJ Ballroom class for boys
and girls 500 P. M. Jan14d1t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-14

EAST-The Thursday Club WI, y
held with Mrs. Mabel Whiting On y
uary II. Roll call. items of inierss s..,
Kenneth Waugh left-for p'"
Mich, last Friday. ,.x
w. r. Hewett and men are nA.rsl
ing ice this week near the J. NJ y
camp.
School began Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-14

Dry hard wood. stove. furnace and
fireplace, Tel. 5SS-M. dec5eodtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-14

Apples for sale. Apply w. r, Gay,
% School st. Tel. Ar. .dec19eodtf
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-16
TRUMBULL IS.
Joined BY PAL
FROM HAWAII
His Soldier ComrGde,
Nadeau, Greets Him
Especial to The Daily Worker

N~F~Sfd' ~ tNN Ootty WSiNNt
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, April IA -
Walter TrumbulI was joined on the
platform at his meeting here by his
Hawaiian Com. Roderick p. Nadeau.
Nadeau was a member of the Hawai-
ian Communist League, organized by
Paul Crouch and Trumbull among the
soldiers Of Schoffield Barracks, Oahu.
for agitation against the brutal i'm
perialism of the American islands.
1t was Nadeau's first public appear
ance. He typified in every word and
movement what kind of men formed
the group of seventy-five soldiers in
the Hawaiian league. He was kept
in the guard house for weeks along
with a dozen other soldiers. while
Crouch and Trumbull were given a
quick drum head court martial. Com
,ade Nadeau was later given a dis
honorable discharge from the army
The meeting here was under the
auspices Of International Labor De
tense. There had not been a branch
in Springfield Thrumbull organized
one. He made a very impressive
speech and the question period was
lively and interesting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-16
CalvertonrWill
Take Issue with
TrOtsky at Forum

NEW YORK; April 14-v. f. Cal
yerton will take issue with Leon
Trotsky on thesquestion of the posi-
bility of proletarian culture in his for
INN lecture atith Workers School
Forum, los East IA street, this Sun
day night, April Is. at p. m. Cal
vertOn is the editor of the Modern
Quarterly and author of "The Newer
Spirit" Ga sociological criticism Of lit
erature).
His lecture will deal with the diff
ferences between a proletarlan trend
In culture and proletarian culture IT,
self Trotsky maintains that only the
former is possible, whereas Calyerton
will try to prove that both of them
are possible He will also take up
The standpoints of Bukharin, Luna
charsky and Lenin on the question Of
proletarian culture.
AS this is a controversial subject, an
unusually large audience is anticipat-
ed. On. the week following, William
Daech, former president OF Sub-dis-
trlct No. 5, District No. 10, United
Mine Workers of America, will speak
on Chaos In the coal mining indus.
try"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-16
LABOR OFFICIAL REMOVES
SIGN AGAINST OPEN SHOP
IN BOSTON UNION DRIVE
Especial to The Daily worker)

BOSTON, Mass, April 14.--In the
recent A. f. of L. demonstration held
in .Fanuel Hall, Boston, the Workers
Party had placed in front Of the plat.
form a placard with the following lie.
gend: down With the Open shop
American Plan" This sign was call.
ed to the attention of John J. Kearny,
president Of the Boston Central Labor
Union, who Immediately ordered the
removal OF the sign.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-16
TRIP TO MOSCOW
FEATURE many
UNUSUAL Prizes
Quotas Set Give Equal
Opportunity to All

The third annual subscription drive
TO double the circulation of The DAILY
WORKER, carrying with II annual
features, opens today and will con-
tInue until July q.
The country has been divided into
fifteen districts, quotas giving equal
opportunity to all for prizes have been
set, and all preparations are now COM
plete for the most intensive circula-
ton effort ever made by an American
working class newspaper.
A Dozen to Moscow.
Merit in work accomplished is going
TO draw unusual awards. A trip to
Moscow, q. S. S. R., for one worker in
the winning district and a trip for one
worker in every district reaching
10000 points is sure to send ten to
twelve workers to the sixth congress
OF the Communist International this
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-16
FUR STRIKERS
LINES HOLDING
5000 Strong
Strikers Enjoy After
noon Entertainment
Especial to The Daily work.r)

NEW YORK, April IA. - Greater
picket lines than on any day since
the fur strike began eight weeks ago,
filled the streets in the fur manufac-
turing center this morning. It was a
wonderful demonstration of how solid
the ranks of the strikers are standing
and it gives the lie, most effectively,
to all the manufacturers idle boasts
that fur shops are operating. Eight
thousand strong, the workers came to
notify the bosses that they are on the
picket lines to stay until all their de-
mands are won.
A few strikers were arrested on
charges of blocking traffic, but the
demonstration was conducted in an
orderly manner and the throngs OF
strikers were distributed turnout the
manufacturing section so that no con-
gestion actually existed in any place.
All those arrested today, and other
postponed case which came up in
Jefferson Market court this morning,
we're adjourned until tomorrow.
Strike Entertainment.
This afternoon, strikers gathered in
Webster Hall to be entertained by
an interesting program. Part of the
program was given by group of Ne
groes. Carroll Clarks, baritone, sang
song by Dvorak, and two Negro spir-
ituals-"Go Down Moses" and "Peter
Go Ring Them Bells" Mr.. T. Ar.
mold Hill, director of the department
Of Industrial Relations of the National
Urban League gave talk on. the Ne
gro in industry. He said the time had
passed when the Negro worker could
be used to break strikes; that the Ne
gro Is class conscious worker pre-
pared to fight for his rights as a work
er, and he urged the furriers to give
their help and moral support to the
Negro in his efforts. Mr.. Charles f.
Johnson, editor of Opportunity" and
Eric Walrond Of the same magazine
were also present.
A group of songs was given by Mrs.
Edward Royce, who accompanied her
self on the ukelele; and Michael Gold.
one of the editors of the New Masses.
read two of his own poems.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-16
Other TOWNS
THREATEN TO
JAIL WEISDORD
Conspiracy to Keep Him
Locked Up
BY J. o. BENTALL.
Especial to The Daily Workerl


PAssAIc, N. j., April IA - Psssaic
officiaIdom has dropped it's mask Of
decency. Today has seen the widest
tyranny and the most brutal array o.
cossaeks since the beginning Of the
strike In the textile Industry.
With Albert Weisbord, strike or
ganizer, in Jail, with all the other
leaders bounded and arrested. with
Sheriff Nimmo of Bergen county read
ing the riot act, closing all the halls
and padlocking the gate to Belmot
Park where mass meetings have been
held ordering every living creature on
the street, promising the Forstmann-
HUFFMAN bosses the assistance Of the
entire government to run their mill,
with the judges fixing prohibitiye bail
for all the strike leaders. threatening
arrest of Weisbord by all neighboring
municipalities totaling his bail to
$4,000. raiding the headquarters OF
the strike committee, driving reporters
out of town, dragging women out OF
Railways and arresting them. knock
ing down children who support their
parents in the strike, outraging every
law of human decency, Passaic and the
whole strike area looked like the de-
serted street in Petrograd after the
murderous massacre Of Bloody Sun
day"
This last, desperate attempt TO
break the strike marks crisis in the
entire textile industry
Crisis In Industry.
IF the bosses succeed it means that
the workers must continue for another
five or ten years in their slavery with
out ray of light in their dark lives.
The bosses will leave no stone I'M
turned to break the spirit of the work
ers. They are bitter in their brutal
ity They have vengeance in their
hearts. Henceforth the path OF the
workers that they hope to have whip
ped and beaten back will be more
thorny than ever. There is a menac-
ing cloud hanging over these wretched
Hugo would find strange material
for another Les Miserables."
II the workers win il means a
union. There will be no going back
without a union. That point is past
If whipped the workers will dribble
back one by one. stink into the mills
like ours too hungry to reason, too
worn to resist.
There is much hope left. There is
no hopelessness in sight. Only to the
bosses is there a nightmare Of hope
lessnes. The ranks of the strikers
are tightening with every arrest. The
sympathy with the strikers is grow
ing with every assault. There is a
Continued on page %
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-16
COOLIDGE GETS
severe setback
IN ILLINOIS Poll
Sen. Mckinley the
Primary Elections

The Coolidge administration forces
met with severe defeat in the re-
publican primaries in Illinois,. Uni
ted States Senator William 8. MeKin-
ley, Illinois traction maenate and an
ardent supporter of the Coolidge ad-
ministration, was defeated by Frank
L. Smith, president of the Illinois
Commerce Commission.
The campaign in the Illinois pri-
maries is of far-reaching significance
to the Coolidge administration. The
old guard of the republican party
sent their best men into Illinois to
campaign for Mckinley A million
dollars was raised by the administra-
ton forces in Washington to put Nc
Kinley over. The issue in the Hi
nois primaries was the world court
Smith representing business inter-
ests in the republican party opposing
the world court bitterly fought Nc
Kinley, who voted for the participa-
ton of the United States in the world
court.
Panic In Coolidge Camp.
With the defeat of Mckinley on the
world court issue a near panic reins
in the ranks of the administration
supporters. This September many of
them will have to face the primaries
in their states. They carry on a
fight for the world court Seeing
what happened to Mckinley. they
fear that they will fail Of election.
In the county elections the race for
the county judgeship was the most
bitterly contested. whichever faction
controls the judgeship controls the
election machinery and will be able
to much better decide" elections.
Joseph p. Savage, one Of the worst
labor-haters in the union-smashing
States Attorney Groves office, won
the republican nomination. Cook coun-
ty was carried by the Crowe-Barrett-
Thompson machine. The Deneen-
Lundin faction were showed under.
The observation-disclosures faction
\ CONTINUED on page ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-16
DEFENSE FORCE
OF KUOMINCHU
DEFEATS Chang
Nationalist Army Wins
Important Battle
tspseIaI. . Ths DaIIy workerl

TIENTSiN, April 14-The Kuonin-
chun troops have won an important
Victory over the allied Manehurian-
shantung FORCES at Tungohow Chi, a
railroad station about six miles east
Of here.
On receipt of the news Of the ma
tionalist coup d'etat and the over.
throw Of Tuan Chi Jul. the allied sol.
diers hastily attacked all along the
line, evidently believing the defense
army would be demoralized. Instead,
the Kuominchnn turned upon the in
vaders and defeated them with very
heavy losses.
The battle is still going on, with
the Kuominchun following up their
advantage.
PICKING, April 1.-THE anti-na-
tionalist airplane bombers continue
to drop shells in and close to the
city, their policy evidently being to
terrorize the Inhabitants. A particu.
lar object Of the attacks is the Sui
van railroad. This item runs from
Fengtai northward and is the route
over which the Kuominchun will pass
if compelled retreat. The bombs
kill and injts n few. very often wo
men and children, and do some ma.
terial damage but there have been
no considerable losses so far.
Nationdiists In Control.
Meanwhile the fighting continues on
the various fronts, with the national
ist army unden5the leadership of Mar
shall eng Yu-hsiang in complete com
mand of the capital. Tuan Chi Jul,
the deposed acting president, is re-
ported to have taken refuge in the
foreign quarters, to which those of
his former ministry who supported
his pro-Japanase policy have fed.
Tuan has circularized the foreign
ministers declaring that he is still
the legal president of the country and
asserting that he will soon regain his
position with the aid of provincial
support"
Foreign Minister Hoo Wei-ten, of
the Kuominchun group in the former
cabinet, has personally called on the
dean of the diplomatic corps and in
formed him that the new Kuomin-
chun authorities will conduct the gov
eminent and warning him that no re
lationships should be maintained with
Tuan, who has been declared fugi-
tive from justice.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-16
Stock Market Webbing f;
Steel Trade Slackens
Especial to The Daily Worker,

NEW YORK, April 1.-THE notice
able slackening in the steel1 trade is
not having healthy effect on the
took market. Uneasiness about the
future of business is causing skepti.
cism and rift to lower levels
marked the trend of today's trading.
The enormous output of the first
quarter in the steel industry has
caused distinct let-up in shipments
for the second quarter. The motor
industry is taking less steel than
formerly. The market seems TO be
breathlessly awaiting crash that
may easily Guido the crisis OF March
30.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-16
German and Russian Prizes.

German and Russian Prizes.
The interest evoked by this drive is
truly international. To the city reach
ing the highest percentage of its
quota, the Communist Party of Mos
COW will award a silk banner.
Another silk banner will be present
ed TO the second leading city from
the Communist Party of Berlin.
You'll Get The BookI
The point system, quotas and all de-
tails Of the campaign together with
valuable hints on how to work, and
subscription bricks" to work with
all are included in 1.-THE Book a "a
page booklet which is being sent to
ell readers of The DAILY WORKER,
TO all Communist units and to the
staff of DAILY WORKER agents thru
out the country. This book is gladly
sent to all workers on request.
Drive Timely.
The Third Annual DAILY WORK
ER Builders Drive come at most
opportune time. The fighting spirit OF
American labor is now on the rise.
Strikes OF the textile workers, furriers,
miners and other are giving a new
note to the American struggle. The
circulation drive II successful, will
give lighting labor in this country a
stronger newspaper and bigger one.
to fight it's battles.
This campaign is an appeal to all
workers who believe In the class strue-
ole and who want to lend hand In
the fight for labor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-16
U. S. HAS UNFAvORABLE
BALANCE OF TRADE FOR
TWO MONTHS RUNNING

WASHINGTON, April 14.-For the
second consecutive month the
United States had an unfavorable
trade balance In March, the depart
ment Of commerce declared today.
Imports Of $445. 100000 exceeded
exports by s7o,ooo,ooo. Exports were
$4,000 less than March last year,
chiefly caused by the lower price Of
cotton and decreased exports Of
grain. s~'
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-16

fall. T h Q
point system
based on a
100 points to
a years sub
scription to
The Daily
Worker, Is
included
elsewhere in
this issu e.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-16

Subscriptions to the Workers Month.
ly, Young Worker and Young Com
rade also bring points to contestants.
Prizes for individuals.
A book of cartoons, the first pub
licatlon In this country of definitely
proletarian art, and including all Of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-16
Bot Says wv.

TIENTSIN, April 1.-THE local rep
resentative of General WI Pei Flu has
issued statement that he has been
advised from Wu's headquarters at
Henkow to give no credence to the
reports of Wuis negotiations with the
Continued on page ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-16

Another feature to workers getting
additional subscriptions is a bust Of
Lenin, the work Of the noted young
Communist sculptor of Milwaukee,
@. Piccoh, who last year was awarded
prize Of a thousand dollars in COM
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-16

the best Amer
lean artist is an
unusual prize
which will be
given to every
worker sending
in a years sub
scription to The
DAILY WORK
Err.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-16

petition with all
the leading Amer
lean scluptors. The
original of this
bust from which
T n Q d A l L Y
w o R K e r prizes
will be cast. is to
be sent to the
Revolutionary Art
Museum in Mos
cow.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-16

When that argument begins at
lunch time in your shop tomor.
row--show them what the DAILY
WORKER says about IL.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-16
HERRIN RIFLES
BARK AGAIN AS
/. TROOPS MOVE IN
Six Die in Bloody EIec-
ton Clash

HERRIN, Ill.,, April IA - "Bloody
Williamson" broke loose again. When
the smoking khan and anti-kIan pistols
stopped barking three kIansmen and
three khan opponents lay dead. It was
the last stand of the khan in 'Herrln.
The Invisible Empire had been deel-
sively beaten in the town and town.
ship elections. Tuesdays county cleo
lions were running against them. VIII
hanson county is sick and tired of
khan tyranny.
1000 Shots.
The shooting occurred in front of
the khan headquarters, Smith garage,
a scene of previous shootings. Machine
guns figured in the fray and It is esti-
mated that 1000 shots were fred here
and before the Masonic Temple polling
booth a few blocks away where a Sec
ond clash took place.
Troops from Carbonate and Cairo
were rushed to Herrin Immediately
after the shooting. Kahki and bayo-
NETS are familiar sight to thestown.
Nv olACObo aAC DOihB pdlTOlleu Jay
and night. 1t is unlikely, however
that martial law will be declared. The
situation has quieted down and will
doubtless remain so while the troops
are there.
Khan Weakening.
There is no telling when the flame
will start up again after the troops
leave. Peace in Herrin and William
son county is not likely to reign until
the klan's back is broken. 1t is very
much weakened now. The miners are
solidly against them. At the begin
ming, many illusioned coal-diggers
were attracted. by the kluxers but
since the anti-union purposes of the
khan have become apparent the miners
have turned against it and it's chief
support rests with the outlying farm
communities and certain business ele-
ments of Williamson county towns
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-16

II you want to see the Com.
munist movement grow-get a sub
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-16

A sub O day toiH help to driUr
capital aF0y. s -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-16
RENT ROOMS-FURNISHEn

I.4s orF ST. N.w.-Large; cool bedroom
posture: twin beds cleo. continuous hot
water. maid and phone service -'itahie for
Two or three gentlemen; So. Frank. "4H:i
BIO 5th ST NW-Entire third floor OF
three rooms Tor liaht h"usfkeepln2. over
looking park also single and double rooms;
electricity central
LARGE BEDROOM. TP-TO-DATE APART.
nent house. for party employed: all-nlxh'
elevator service. Call Potomac 1900. ,pt.
1874 HARVARD ST Nw-Two communi
eating front rooms. furnished for Ink. .
phone: 50 wp"Sly ls'
1874 MASS AVE. NV: summer rates
Large. nj. cool. front rooms for couples:
81 and 81 each per week; Pler., phone. hot
water
33" ST. Nw-Make appt 10 see room.
phone ao6n Beautiful. Iargc front room.
I7as ST Nw--slnSle rooms SIS: ran
r Wn %1,eF " sHo SOS sna s" FH""t
III: lath ST w--Bnrht Easement room
With large t''"h"n, S5-1' week; snSi" room,
ais F ST. NE-Nostly furnished front
rooms on md floor; bath on same hGor;
adults
Iirr. ouhs ec S@@T"'""n rnnnn ne' s wser
transIerta nnrr,annut: reasonable
cll6 q ST near Duponi C,rlc--Ilght, airy
front room. southern eXposUrr AL
verienres rea-"nahla lG'
al. OH - NW-Njcoly FURNISHED room
n,sn Ad n,i ,aa] 9ff ''T " w" fr e
1919 10th ST.-.wen ,furnr.hcd single and
double rooms. baths. electricity; telr-
So" 1oth ST E-Tw" rooms nicely fur
nished for Ink: elec. lights, h.-wh.; cars
Convenient.
ett" electric lights. running water, closets;
: so ner week H.
1920, VERMONT AvE.-Attractlve second
floor front room. suitable two girls; also
TRANSIENTs- cool comfortable reason
able. central near white House. all points
Of interest. Franklin 900.
1920 10th st NW-Two rooms suitable
for apt also ! Iarse, nicely furnished room:
CHEVY CHASE '3a32 Morrison st Large
or small room, 'front|; hot water. tee-
phone. private family 49,
1906 X ST NW-Nircly furnished al
outside roNns with running water, bath:
1919 o so w-r.arse, clean. hrisht room.
3rd floor: Ink. electricity. also a single
room -
1929 sth Nw-Fron,. c-roon apartment.
h K: also front room cool. ami; con,
venlent. reasonable
i3a5 rICIIp NV. off ltth--Large from,
room privilege Of hight Housekeeping. eloc
tririty, eas
d"mhl. room ~.3 month Nome 1 ro1Tene n"e.
Single room. bath ADJOINING S!5 month
Ioas NEW. JERSEY AVE Nv large.
clean. ventilated rooms furnished for house.
keeping So month
1910 llth ST Nw-Tuo rooms for
housekeer'ng continuous hot water. ee,'-
trlcity. adults
l+34 FtIRMoN'r ST. w-Dcsira he room
and bath for one az two. reasonable. IL
sl6 3rd ST NW--I.arso room, and kItch.
"ne',e. gas clo,'r'vitY; - weekly. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-16
w,<TED-ROOMS AND BOARD

SETTIFD BACHELOR desires room and
board IN private family. h"mrhke, reason
able and central location per nlaNent II stlf-
Cd give fun particulars. Address Box
Jar star Once
YOrNG MAN desires firsr."iass room and
hoard with privacy. Naik1ng distance. i3ol
Mass sye Apt iof
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-16
THF. ARGON.NE..

THE ARGONNE..
10th and Columbia Rd.
All-vear location in the resi-
dental hub Of northwest; or
high elevation. overlooking the
entire city and Rock Creek Park.
Apartments with large outside
rooms, spacious closets. built-in
bath fixtures. reception halls and
balconies : latest improvements ;
24-hour service. Moderate
rentals. business manager on
premises.
UNUSUALLY LOW RENT.
NEAR wARDM;AN PK.--csc5 cs,h ST.
Three and four rooms and bath.
RENTS. SIS AND Up.
SEE RESIDENT MANAGER. APT. II.
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO CO.,
9Io 18th st. NV. Main sa4a
tOLORED APT.-$5o.5O
81 : ST. NV.
Four rooms. bath newly decorated.
o1o 18th St NV. Main so4a.
NEW APARTMENTS.
1870 CHAPLIN ST. NV.
3 rms. rec hall. tile bath shower. ami:
$3.50 Sc 81. ns %a.PIA Hr II u dei5w.
$3.50 $3.50. Apply janitor. Ad ssi3W.
MERIDIAN I'LL. STUDIOS.
SOMETHING DIFFERENT.
Beautiful and room apartments. also
large studio 6o entGr of aas sts ;eo
Enclii. Apply 1880 18th St
The Chastleton Hotel,
Conveniently LOCATED.
war,iman Manaxement
Make Your Selection Now for
October.
Two Rooms Kitchen and Bath
$1,000 and Up.
Three Rooms !, K pol"S and Bath
$3.50 and Up.
Resident Manager
North 10000.
NEW APARTMENT DE LUXE
,n. :e2a 18th ST. onnos,e Spanish embassy
p"intments. halcon,ee and outside porches
NEW APARTMENTS.
MARCHETA,
1l2l New Hampshire NV.
Eight Story Fireproof
Just Peing Completed
Immediate occupancy.
Two Elevators
Heated by Oil.
Incinerator.
Tile Halls and Bath
Built in Tubs and Showers
Ice Boxes Iced from Hall.
Kitchen Cabinets
Breakfs" Sets.
Metal Weather Stripping.
Murphy Beds.
Awnings.
Screens
Open for Inspection Evenings.
Resident Manager.
$4,000 to $50
Furnished il Desired
NEAR 10th ST. & PARK RID.
Beautiful frenrcot corner building. |
qs!ssd ar %' pc s9a in 'sr
1itior to ! large rms tiled baths. pantry.
open wood burning fireplace. everything very
A.o 4 ami r Re-: hal. snt' Font 100
rnn A. front. $50 90. Sc. janitor the Argyle
Nj Pleasa1, st. and Park I'd. nv. Also
4