davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-08
TRAFFIC LIGHTS
D|SOBEYED

Scores of complaints are being
received that the automatic traffic
signals on sixteenth Street, between
II Street and Florida Avenue North
west are not being obeyed, Traffic
Director NJ. o. EIdridge said today.
Large numbers of passersby are
observing infractions of the regula'
tons pertaining to the lights. Eid-
ridge said. but so far as he knows
the police are not painstakingly re-
porting the violations coming to
their attention.
About dozen letters were re-
ceived today by Eldridge in which
private citizens charged a violation
of the traffic lights, and the letters,
in most cases. contained the tag
numbers Of the violator.
If violations are brought to Ed
ridges attention more than once
the traffic director said he would
request that the party be taken 10
court using the person who wrote
the letter as complaining Witness.
Eldridge today offered statistic"
showing how the traffic lights on
Sixteenth Street and Massachusetts
Avenue have tended to reduce acci
dents.
During November and December,
two months prior To the installation
of the lights. there Were 81 acc4-
dents on these two streets. Ia
obese accidents IL .ersons were
hurt and one collision resulted
fatally.
From January to February rs,
since the lights were In use, Ed
ridge pointed out, only IS accidents
have been reported with no deaths
and only four persons injured as
a result
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-08
DANCING BOY,10
HELD HERE

An s. o. g. call, sent to the
House of Detention by the Travellers
Aid Society, for assistance in car
ing for a 10-year-old colored boy,
has acted as a. boomerang, for the
House of Detention has broadcasted
a like call to the Travellers Aid
Society, said 1O-year-old boy being
the cause thereof.
The subject of the frantic broad
casting is Jakey Ford, described as
the "dancingest little demon" that
was ever loosed from the land of
the Charleston.
Headed in a northerly direction,
Jakey performed on the streets and
his efforts were rewarded with
showers of coins that paid his fare
from town to town.
Everything was Jake until a
fatherly porter turned him over to
the Travellers Aid. An investi-
sending of kilograms to Jakey' s
father, who is now on his way here
after his diminutive son.
But, in the meantime, Jakey has
about wrecked the House of De-
tention. His mind tells him that
he is going home, Jakey says,
and since his desires are directed
northward, he is jumping around
and causing all kinds of excite
ment
He does not like the House of
Detention, he says, because the
aha nts" keep pulling the cover
from him while he tries to sleep.
Consequently he doesn't sleep
neither does anyone else.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-08
D. c. MAN JOINS
POLAR TRIP
Join the Marines and see the

Join the Marines and see the
world"
That is the motto under which
Charles l.. kessler. of 40 Foxhall
Rd., acted three years ago when
he joined the famous fighting Ma
rine Corps.
Friday Kessler win leave Wash
ington to join the polar expedition
under the leadership of Commander
Richard e. Byrd.
Kessler has lived i'm Washington
all his life, attending the elementary
schools here and being graduated
from Business High.
Most of the time during kesslers
enlistment he has been stationed
at Marine headquarters here. He
obtained three-month leave ana
permission to join the Byrd expe-
dition, through Major General Lee
jeune, commander Of the Marine
Corps.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-08

Bernard Murdie. World War
veteran, whose body was found
IN the Tidal BASIN Yesterday after.
noon, was waiting for Veterans
Bureau action upon his compen
satiOn eIsim The tine e ~
death. nsetieation revealed to.
DAY.
Murdie had submitted claim
several months ago, but final &C.
ton upon it had not been taken,
it was established. As he had
moved from his last known adj
dress. three months ago, the bu-
reau had no more definite infor-
nation as to his whereabouts
than General Delivery, Washing
ton, D. c"
Mystery Is Deepened
These facts served to draw the
pail of mystery even more closely
over the death of the veteran. In
quiry by police into the tragedy
has led nowhere. and efforts to COM
municate with relatives Of the dead
man have been fruitless. I'm
claimed. the body lies al the Dis
trict Morgue.
Suspecting foul play. Coroner j.
Ramsey hewitt refused to issue
final certificate of death. but filed
today temporary certification OF
death by drowning" subject TO
notification If the police investiga-
ton reveals facts showing a Grim
inal element in Murdie's end.
AT the request of Washington
authorities. New York police sought
to locate Mrs. Laura Munroe at 25O
East Fifty-second ST.. believed to
be the young mans mother.
A reply from New York police
headquarters today stated Mrs
Munroe had moved to parts I'M
known"
A letter in the dead mans
pocket from Mrs. Munroe gave the
New York name and address. and
it's contents indicated that the au.
thor was Murdie's mother.
One of the few remaining clues
to the young mans family and
parentage is being followed out in
tracing Robert Blackburn. of Ridge
wood, N j.
He is a cousin of the drowned
man, and recently made inquiries
! CONTINUED on Page 2, Column ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-08

Concerted police activity was
ordered today to check the largest
Outbreak Of holdups since the
blond bandit series early IN
the winter, following four sense
tioual hold ups within thirty
hours. three Of them early today
The most sensational Of the -four
tobberies secured yesterday.
when william Hixson, night man
ager Of the Saunders System
Garage, s2s Pa. Ave. s, E., was
held up by an unnasked bandit
who then escaped IN an auto
mobile with several companions.
The bandits in the other three
eases were coIored men.
Robbed at Garages
The garage bandit entered and
accosted Hixson early yesterday in
aufrinx the rates for automobile
storage The manager named a
price and the man went out TO
speak to a friend in the waiting
automobile. Returning, he handed
$50 to Hixson and when the man
ager turned to fill out a form.
stuck a revolver in his ribs and
growled, "Stick 'eTn up high.
The bandit then turned his gun
on J.. r. Harris. night watchmsn.
and ordered him to open the cash
register, threatening to shoot ii he
resisted or attempted to raise an
alarm From the cash drawer he
took $9368 and ran out TO the wait
ing car.
Hixson and Harris ran 20 he
door as the car began to move
but IT was too dark for them to
read the license number. There
were several men in the car.
Mr. Hixson described the bandit
a. about 5 feet IL inches tall
weighing IT'S pounds. % years old
with brown hair and blue eyes
He had an ugly scar over his left
eye.
Taxicab Man Escapes
Joseph Smith, colored. 1896 Sher.
man Ave. n. W., was held up az
the point of revolver and robbed
of between So and SO on Florids
Avenue between Eleventh Street
and Cleveland Avenue Northwest
early today. He told the police that
tSo men took part tn the hold-up
Continued on Page 2. Column g.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-08
Lady Fishers 4O-Day
Fast Ended-Feeling
Fine, She Saws

CHAMPNEYS, Hertfordshire,
England, March 8.-Lady Fisher
today completed 40 days of fast
ing. During that period she has
taken only water, orange juice
and some vegetable juices.
81 have more energy than /
have ever had before" said
Lady Fisher. She was contem-
plating the celebration of the
fortieth day by breaking her
fast with a glass of milk.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-08
THE WEATHER

Official L. :. WeHfIIer BUreau Report
Partly cloudy and colder
tonight; minimum tempera-
ture about Is degrees. Tues
day, fair; moderate to fresh
northwest winds. Tempera-
ture observation-disclosures, Sc;
lowest, q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-08

modern conditions This IL q funO-
ton belonging to Congress and the
people.
The way In which the War De-
partment handles the matter r.
about as follows:
Young men from various parts
of the country are sent To the
Military Acadamy at Vet Point.
There. for four years they -
continssa nn =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-08

This may at times be good
thing. theoretically, in military
service. and probably operated sat
isfactorily when the army itself
was capable or judging about all
matters of National defense, but
today our regular Army, which in
peace time Is merely national
police force. Is not able to pre-
scribe effectually all phases or the
defense program necessary under
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-08
Our Prus,;s,ianizedA Army
Makes /" Yes Men
Mitchell Declares
Article VII
By WILLIAM MITCHELL

would like describe how bureaucracy. such - the
present War Department. works BY bureaucracy meant
handling questions and administrations OF affairs BY
committees which confne the governing power 70
their own members other being admitted or reco
nized except bY consent Of the members themselves
Smyrna times., 1926-07-07

Governor Robinson while at the
State House Wednesday, announced
the reappointment of Hover H. Cohee,
as Justice of Peace for Greenwood,
for term of four years. The reap
pointment of DIR. Warren SP. Coombs,
of Middletown, DIR. P. A. Traynor, of
Wilmington and DR.. Gayl A. Hitch, of
Laurel,as members of the State Board
of Dental Examiners, was also an
nounced. The appointment is for four
years.
Smyrna times., 1926-07-07

Andrew Lavinus, of near Galena,
Md, has been removed to the Emer-
gency Hospital, Easton, Md, for treat
ment for double fracture of his leg.
He was driving the county tractor,
which, when descending a hill, upset,
the heavy machine pinning the driver
beneath it.
Smyrna times., 1926-07-07

Ira S. Brinser, formerly of Lewes,
took up his work last week as super
intendent of the Newark public
schools, succeeding ]. Herbert Owens,
resigned. Mr.. Owens will probably
remove to Maryland but has made no
definite announcement as yet as to his
plans.
Smyrna times., 1926-07-07
STATE AND PENINSULA NEWS
TOLD IN BRIEF SPICY ITEMS
NEWSY ITEMS GATHERED FROM
OUR STATE EXCHANGES
Brief News Items of People We Know
In and Around the Larger PENN
sula Towns and Communities

Friends and relatives were shocked
to learn of the death Of Mrs. Alice
Rash Vincent, wife of Ralph Vincent,
who died in the Milford hospital on
May 26th, after an illness of several
weeks. Mrs. Vincent was a daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Rash, of near
Pearson's Corner.
Smyrna times., 1926-07-07

Brono Axworthy, a valuable horse
owned BY Mr. A. l. Stafford Of Mid
dletown, died on Monday, as a result
Of being badly strained while running.
His sire was old Guy Axworthy, and
dam Grace Chimes. In 1915 and 1916
he was one of the fastest horses on
the Chestertown (Md.) track, and as a
colt made a record of 2.15A.
Smyrna times., 1926-07-07

The seven year old son of w. H.
Johnson, living near kits Hammock,
while walking around horse on the
farm, had the misfortune to have the
horse kick him in the face, badly
lacerating the face and head, but not
fracturing the skull. Dr. Cecil del.
Harbordt, Of Dover, dressed the
wounds.
Smyrna times., 1926-07-07

Jesse w. Moffett, Principal of the
Lord Baltimore Consolidated School in
Sussex County last year, has been Sc
cured by the Delaware City board Of
school trustees for the principalship
Of the Delaware City schools for the
coming school year Mr.. Moffett is a
graduate Of Washington College, ,Ches-
tertown, Md, and has had several
years experience teaching in Mary
land and Delaware schools. He is
married and has one child.
Smyrna times., 1926-07-07

Harry Callahan, colored, six years
old, living on South Governors avenue
Dover, had his face badly scalded a
few days ago as he was walking by
the door Of a neighbor who threw a
pan full of scalding water out just as
the lad was passing BY. While the
boys face shows signs Of the scalding,
he will not suffer seriously, from the
burns but will likely have a white
face rather than a black one. DR..
Cecil del. Harbordt dressed the boys
wounds.
Smyrna times., 1926-07-07

The work by the Wilmington Gas
Company of laying gas mains from
Marshallton to Newark has been de-
layed while rights of way along the
route are being secured. In the mean
time gas pipes are being laid on sew
eral streets in Newark where the
streets have been dug up for improve
ment thereby doing away with the
necessity of again tearing those
streets up.
Smyrna times., 1926-07-07

Fire supposedly from a short cir
cult from ar automobile which had
been placed in the barn around nine
o'clock in the evening caused an early
morning fire at the resident of Mrs.
Anna Booker, Camden, Saturday, with
a lss of $4,000 The barn was filled
with several tons of hay besides be-
ing used as a garage. The entire
building and contents were destroyed.
Evening star., 1926-09-08

9th AND CATHEDRAL AVE
In beautiful Woodiey Park opposite
and bath. all outside rooms; splendid
apis. for Army and Navy people
7s2 PARK RD. NV.
room. breakfast room. Murphy bed with
a,essns dressing room. kitchen and bath S4S
1873 WEBSTER. ST. NV.
9 Look at these beautiful four .,Gd sGd
2sn. ffSsssd 'Hd %ia.T SsS IN S%sF Re"'.
1870 WISCONSIN AVE.
bath; bait se9 m9snth; One room. kitchen
THE THE sMITHF1EtR: ssh III E!%::
n,iH, Apt s4n e mnnss snrss rooms kitchen and
5408 CONN AVE.
porch: $50: two rooms, kitchen and
615 ST: NV: s.-
s4G.oo. G9Sr rooms and bath sa7' so and
3513 18th ST. NV
o.iS New pe4ss sss $3.50 yS rGSm; 70 ssd kitchen and
1886 18th ST. NV.
bath: exceptionally large rooms: S62.oO
to $40.
71e 11th ST. NV.
Second floor suitable for business or
residence: five rooms and bath; heat
and janitor service $75.
1920 MASS. AVE. NV.
just one-half square from Dupont
Circle; apts. Of two rooms. kitchen.
breakiast porch and bath: .nlirrored
VIII VII! furnish srSsh'if Il desired. & '"'' ''"'
1887 ST. NV.
Three rooms.. kitchen and bath; re-
1900 IRVING ST NV.
Two rooms. kitchen and bath; $50 80
and $b5; three rooms. kitchen and
bath. 500 month.
146I GIRARD ST NV
Five rooms and bath: S75 mo.
1893 HARVARD ST. NV.
Three rooms kitchen and bath: $50.
946 IoNGFELLOw ST. NV.
Apt Of two rooms kitchen and
bath: $47.5O to $50
THE MISSISSIPPI.
Pour rooms. kitchen and bath. $50
n. l.. SANSBt
1913 Eye St: NV.
Evening star., 1926-09-08

KEW GARDENS. .27th AND QUE SITS: NV;
Refined apartment. having switchboard
si's ises. rooms. @ kit d. a. ~ and bath. $500.
a2dG2b GoNN AVE- REApY sIdiDs. AsorT
elevator service. tile baths. built-in fix
a. IT, rec rec BATH BATH ssg g te &c. ssssssS
r.. kit. rec. hall and bath. S42.o0
%tsr g ase ooNs 81 XyF A. siB%WA1SYE
' el.1ssns eask anc conva1isn, so Schools
rooms: rooms. k'eSsn keSsn snd snd SssS SssH $3.50
1908 CONN. AVE NV rooms. kitchen
ana path' -'.... @'@'''
1445 SPRING RID. NV room, kts r,
h. and bath .soV'oo
1915 BELMONT ST. .N.w.-one-room. kitch-
en- and bath apartments. conveniently To-
Gated to stores. car lines. etc:
5 "s rooms. kitchen and bath ....: $500
III COL. RID. Nw.-Ncw building, 1
room, kit. r. h. and bath. .... S42.bO
The tews sUMsgsx spsq.m.n. laa2 suldns ST. SwDo"n
rooms ,,cs.n A. kitchen snS bssS and bath
18th g. ALLISON sTs. NV rooms, kit
and bath .......-. Soooo
gil DEL AVE SW--New building. close
to Capitol. rooms. kitchen. rec hall
! 1Ar room. na" kit. rec ha,ii and bath " $500
c52O L ST NW.--Ali apartments being re-
decorated; rents Just reduced; apartment
being put in nrst class condition. 2 rms.
kitchen and bath. $500 to st9 90
1924 CONN. AVE. NV rooms and
bath no,, .,6 h.;i; see90o 90 90
1872 VERNON sT Nw-s rooms kitchen
and bath. Observation-Disclosures. S51 so
1907 ST N.W.--4 rooms and bath. S66 90
14o4 COL: RD. NV rooms. kitchen
ana Datn. .SoO.Ou
1904 eth ST Me- room. kitchen. d. q.
ana Datn $50 %
1929 CLIFTON sT.-6 rooms. kitchen and
bath. porch. .....-............ $50 90
1920 CLYDEsDALE ST NV rooms.
Kitchen and bath. .......... $50 50
4 rooms. kit. and bath. ....... sS3O
B. F.
Evening star., 1926-09-08

ton hsll and bath; three rooms. kitcR.
en-. reception hall and bath: $50 to S75
300 wARDER ST.
.rd Very E.,S desirssle apt, apt of ,ir four rooms
Kitchen and bath. $3.50. Two '00"'
THE WILTON.
Apt: os fye rooms. kitchen and
1851 PARK ROAD NV.
New bldg: Two large rooms. kitch,
sGsms sna sso. on0 Oa'0' reception hail. s'7 80
TIE 2uEENsB%eSo. 91,E ~
Downtown apts.. newly decorated.
ree snG saH Son sss 0ns Sac
S75 month Elevator service. See
resident manager
1471 IRVING ST.
eaiS APT viii # rsSseorsis dec scsm s4o kitchen and
Delightful bldg on 10th St, at
cepticp' hall and bath: large Closets:
tue Tzsg5 sSGKEEDssEw, sSs1 II: s'w
Apt. OF one room. reception nan ana
bath; misunderstanding; two rooms.
kitchen reception hall and bath one
room. reception hall. kitchen and bath
newly decorated: overlooking Rock
Creek Park. See resident manager.
Central downtown. Two rooms.
kitchen and bath: $45 month.
se1s CONN. AVE.
Apt of two rooms, Kitchen and
BATH newly decorated; $3.50.
THE BERLIN.
IOWA CIRCLE NV.
Apts of two rooms. kitchen and
bath; four rooms and bath; S45 to 500
1921 EUCLID ST. NV:
Three apts OF three rooms. kitchen.
bath and porch: S55 to S65.
THE SORRENTO. 2233 18th ST.
Five rooms and bath h.-w.h.. elec.
ianitor service.
rO2 vARNUM ST. NV.
Very desirable apt of rooms. kitch'
en- and bath.
Try CO., INC.
Phones Main 5oO3-4-5.
Evening star., 1926-09-08
GET OUR APARTMENT FOR RENT LIST.

MGEIssstSr and .sits,hssard. service;
fsehen Eisfs@s Hsnisff Ssi an
2 rooms. kit. REQ hall and bath. e0.o0
room nt 1as Ss ana aa snd 1898 1898
144s OAK ST. N.w.-Between l4th and
tremely reasonable. rooms. d. q, kit
and oath. -...........' '.....' soo'oo
MANOR HOUSE. 1924 MONROE ST NV.
near 18th st-Elevator service and cafe
on, premises. rooms. kitchen and
THE EDNoR. 2lls p ST. NV. Y square
from Dupont Circle--Apartment in per
feet condition. rooms and bath. $40 90
THE sEAToN. 100 r. l. AVE. N.w-Mos.
ressonable rent. rooms r. h.. kitchen
ana path .-.'.. ........ Soo W
5435 CONN. AVE. N.w-Brand new apart
ment building. having only one apartment
left. rooms. kitchen and bath. .s57. so
THE HUNTINGTON. 27i5 14th ct. NV
Most o, convenient ". Stu location % in the city Uo
'n StpSs4 81 Il cAGI AXH aw sUsT ys.s s5Iow eSS
rooms. kitchen and bath. $500 $500
THE MARINE. 18Th AND BELMONT srs
N.W.-Five-story freproof apartment build
School. rooms. kitchen and bath 500. 90
:, rooms kitchen and bath. ...... Bs.0 90
rooms kitchen and bath ...... 5000
739 NEWTON ST. NV rooms r. h,
d. a.. kitchen and bath. ..... S52 80
room. d. a., kit. DIR. rm. and b.. 1000
21e4 FLA. AVE. N.w--a rooms. kitchen
rooms kitchen and bath 32.5o
1876 MINTwoop PL. NV rooms. rec,
hail. kit and bath $50. 90
rooms. rec. hall. kit. and bath. $50
1921 BELMONT 81. N.w.-Fours.ory
apartment building. conveniently located
to l4th st. car line. All apartments be-
inf redecorated. 1 room, kitchen and
49, nath $4,000 TO 90
2 rooms. kitchen and bath 80. $500
CHRIsTIANA. 7o4 NJ ST. N.w-5 rooms
ana oatn SoU!oU
10l4 FLA. AVE. N.E.--5 rooms and
oa'h 9so."o
1908 LANIER PI.. Sw.--3 rooms. kit. d. a.
bafh and porch sSJ.oo
LAFAYETTE-1607 eth ST NM 3
rooms. kitchen and bath ....... s3j.o
SAUL CO.,
925 l5th.St. NV.
Evening star., 1926-09-08
APARTMENTS - UNFURNISHED.
THE WILLSONIA,
1870 X ct n w

rnusacI apt, 2od@. Sa,h: and ssES
1,'4o KENYON ST. NV.
tatS A"'f large ApS par;ses ro0s Hl bnldins
ALABAMA" 1915 N ST NV:
Apt lSS4 T4iBSRSk sSR&f an? 5is Rs'a sr
Ss F$$: s a%d Ss'S ,,o' sSSS s.
''''' "sAl. .GDA'" IGoi EUci.ID ST oa
".WooDWoRTH. 1905 10th ST. S.W -
Ant 3l2--:. rooms and bath ., SiS 90 90
Apt 4oaM RAMo$A fSS%' asa ses Da'h 4'h sT Ne 4s'o
,D, Wv. ",NAyAkRE: ~ =? - : ST. NV. 60 oo
TRtf TRE wAeHfSGToN fHSGf So LOAN Sss TRUST CO.
Real E0tate Dept.
NJ THE ST; PA. PAIL; ~ as2s S,, 19sh ST S% sso za
No rhr i3 iEG%Hss EGGRs snd 19SS bah srsxweo 1000
"a 4s1 B5S3s fnd sssh csv.i, ST,
No. 43-5 rooms and bath. ........ $500
Nj rHf De FS9Ts sSFS r?s sdo 'sia Mas. Ave
No. 33-3 rooms and bath ....... S4575
No. THE THs fHs%s HssEx anf 14ss sa'h II St NV 500
CHAS. E. TRIBBY., 5l9 Dist, Nat. Blk Bldg.
Day ph. ". 477e: night ph. Col 66O
THE SHERIDAN. 1929 e2nd ST. NV.
E p%MNfRIseoffRa HfR I offRas SsY aqd fsSS Gsr
2 and 8 rm. ants. S45 and S75: elevator.
RENTS RADICALLY
REDUCED.
THE MONROE.
3S41 11th ST NV
closets: excellent jantor service.
RENTS, $45 AND UP.
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO CO.,
e1e eas,h hEScLSSWFvE IS: NV, AGENTS; Main se4e.
3Ol MASS. AVE.
. and 3 rooms, b. and porch. S55 to $S2 so
WAKEFIELD HALL, 21o1 n H AVE
2 to rooms and bath. $50 90 to $4,000
THE JEFFERSON. 1900 18th ST,
2 rooms. kitchen and bath. ....... $S5O
THE AL.RoY. 1915 KENYON ST. NV.
2 rooms. kitchen and bath. ....... S66.5O
1903 10th ST.
IL rooms and baths. hs........... $4,000
THE RIVERSIDE, 2l45 c ST. NV.
to rooms and bath. .S47.50 to $3.50
THE CEDRIC. 412o 14th ST. NV.
8 and roons and bath. .s67.6O to S72.5O
THE PRESIDENTIAL. 1929 10th ST.
2 to rooms. 3 baths. $50. 90 to 1925 90
THE COLUMBIA. 1901 GIRARD ST.
8 rooms. kitchen and bath. $50 90
THE .LEoNMAR, 2l0o N ST.
3 rooms and bath h.............. $500
1928 ST NV
rooms. kitchen and bath. ..... S6b.0 90
14os EYE ST. NV.
rooms, Kitchen and bath. ..... 90
g16 18th ST
8 rooms. Kitchen and bath. ...... $500
zoos 18th ST.
3 and rooms and bath. $4,000 to S72.50
1890 CHAPLIN ST.
and rms. and bath. $52 80 to S65.0
THE CONGRESSIONAL. 100 EAST CAP, ST.
o75O l4th ST
1 and rms and bath. $50 90 to $500
THE RAMALLAH. .le ST. NV.
l rm.. kitchen and bath ...... S37. 90
231s ST. NV.
Q16 18th 81 Main 99O0