davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-11-02
HOME NOTES
BY JENNY WREN.

When the fireplace is an elaborate
one 1t must necessarily be furnished
very simply for good decorative effect.
This fireplace is an exact copy Of one
found in an old New England house.
dating from about 1740. 1t is ey-
quisitely carved and sets the pace
for the whole rooms architectural
treatment
The only ornament Of the over
mantel here is a haniSter mirror in
Evening star., 1926-11-02

black and gold and along the shelf is
a row of quaint little daguerreotypes
family heirlooms.
The brass fender is the type seen
In so many old New England homes
and its. delicate filigree wrok is a
very big addition to the beauty Of the
fireplace group.
The andirons are graceful and slim.
with shining pointed spires Of brass
to catch the fires bright gleam.
Copyright. 1o26D
Evening star., 1926-11-02

Makes Women
"Alluring-Every Hour in "a"

To be always dainty-check Of
fensive perspiration body-odors. in
a simple, convenient. thorough way.
Try this! Wash or bathe with
exquisite Chex Soap. Instantly
every trace of body odor is gone.
Alluring charm follows for "A hours.
The most cleanly may offend-be-
cause the skin pores help rid the sys-
tenn of waste; more SO, when other
eliminative organs are sluggish.
And, the insidious thing is, we
may never suspect it and Our dear
est friend won't tell us.
Chex contains . lasting. odorless deodor
ant not found In any other soap: which.
in the creamy abundant 1ather. penetrates
to the very bottom of every tiny skin pore.
dissolving. washing away and preventing de-
composition of skin moisture.
Over 900 900 cakes used In the first
year and every one delighted.
You'll agree, It's the wonder soap Of the
aFe-after using.
Ch.x I. sold and reconnended BY IL
0Ga{4f JeaU8l&As -
Evening star., 1926-11-02

. Mimi will he glad to answer any inquiries
directed to this paper. provided stamped.
addressed envelope is inclosed)
New Britain herald., 1926-01-25
SOPHIE TUCKER LOSER
 IN RAGE WITH DEATH
Mother Dies While She Hastens Home On Leyiathan-NcWs
 Withheld From Her

Hartford, Jan. 25 Rt-When the Leviathan docks in New York to- morrow. a day late because of the gale which has been sweeping the North Atlantic, Miss Sophia Tucker, one of the 1900 passengers aboard, will be notified that her mother l Mrs. Jennie Abuza, died here last night in her G3rd year.
 1 Miss Tucker gave up an engage ment at night club in Lcndol to hurry across the Atlantic to Ter mothers bedside when she heard tn ' latter was sick. The Leviathan was due this morning. Not until Mess E. Abuza, Miss Fuckers brother, meets her in New York, according tC present plans, will Miss Tucker b2 told of the death of her mother, The funeral will he delayed until she reaches Hartford.
 With her husband, Charles Abuza, Mrs. Abuza came 10 this country from Russia in 1887, settling in Boston where they lived until com ing to Hartford in 1894.
 MT. Abuza opened a hotel or Morgan street known as the Hote Boston. After holding the hotel fol several years MT. Abuza opened : restaurant where Sophie Tucker showed her talent as singer and dancer. Upon the death of Mir .Abuza ten years ago, Mrs. Abuz, sold the hotel and restaurant.
 Besides Miss Tucker, Mrs. Abuz; leaves another daughter and two sons.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-25
fh. H.rmi.... hn..,.

the Hermitage hotel s-Bedtims story. s-Glse club from Tennessee bchool for the Blind. 1i-Roger Williams University quar- tet. i2--vito M, Peliettieri's orchestra. wDoD-CHATTANooGA--25s T:So-organ recital. s--Hotel Patten orchestra s:i5-Features.
 KPRC-HoUSToN-2sT S;5o--Dancs music, Records Ram. blers. s:So--Steel guitar and mandolin. io-Baritone and soprano solos.
 WFAA-DALLAS-t7S 7;so--Collins' dance orchestra, gram.
 WRR-DALI4AS-24e 7--Jack Gardner's orchestra. s-Magnolia Petroleum orchestra. 12-Theatricai talent.
 WoC-DAVENPORT-4A 7;So--Bedtime story. Silent night.
 WHO-DES MOINES-528 s:so-Conservatory of Music pro- gram. i2-Dance music, Corn Sugar orch, WSUI-IoWA CITY-4s4 s-Methodist church quartet and or gan recital. KSD--ST. LOUIS-545 s--Joseph Huber, cornetist. s:3o7-Tieman Family orchestra. 10-David r. Earle, pianist.
 WDAF-KANSAS CITY-365 7-Markets. Dialect readings. Bed. time story. Trianon Ensemble. s-Ivanhoe band and glee club. l2:45-Nighthawk frolic and orgar recital
 wOs-JEFTERsON CITY-44f 9-Talk and program from Christian college. WOAW-OMAHA-52s 7:l5-Popular songs and insurance talk.
 7:50-Royal Fontenelle orchestra. 10-DeLuxe program.
 KFKX-HASTINGS-2SS 6:15-Same as KDKA. 10-Artists 10 be announced.
 WCCO-MNNEAPOLI-418 7:30-Gordon Cooke ensemble am selected artists. s--University of Minnesota program 10-Classics.
 WHAD-MILWAUKEE-275 7:15-Milwaukee Athletic club orch 9-Marquette University program.
 KOA-DENVER- s:50--Brown Palace string orch. 9:30-Bedtime story. 10-Spanish lesson. 10:S0-Colorado theater orchestra. 10:50-"The Two Ralphs." 11-12--Int. Test silent hour. 10-KOA orchestra and soloists.
 KGO-OAKLAND-361 11-12-Silent period. 12-Educational program of farr talks, book chats and other infor nation.
 KFT-LOS ANGELES---467 10-Screen artists quartet. 11-Dance orchestra. 12-Same at KPO, special feature. 1-2-M -Meiklejohn Brothers.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-25
Through he Static

Well, National Fib Week began yesterday and thousands Of radio fans all over the country who heard Station KMMM away out in Hogs head Center, Winconsin, sWore i'm mediately that they had heard Ser lin, Paris, London or any other for eign capitol that happened to spring into their minds first. AS for us, We don't mind saying that we didn't bring in any of the foreign stations last evening. No sir we did not. But We heard GEE at Mexico City for the third or fourth time and the broadcaster came in loud enough 50 that we could follow the program as far as. we desired, which wasn't very long.
 Saturday nights conditions were practically reuined by the reappear- ance of that intermittent buzzing noise which has spoiled programs in the western part of the city every time it has been heard. It consists of a sharp, rasping buzz, which con- tinues for several seconds and then l breaks taking up the strain again after lapse Of few seconds. 1t cannot be tuned out and fans all | over the city have complained of 1t from time to time. It bids fair to ruin International Test week as far as New Britain is concerned. But volume was excellent on Saturday evening and we managed to tune in several excellent programs in spite of this distressing radiation.
 
 Last night there was fair volume, the noise having been active all day and all night up to 10 o'clock, when 1t disappeared, coming back shortly after 12, so the test hour was | made safe at least on the opening night. During the test period the air was as clear as @ bell except for the whistles from maniaC-operated re- generatives, which picked up every excuse for a signal and hovered around it like bottletlies around z dead horse. That should be another excuse for murder; last night wa! excellent for one.
 Several selections dedicated 10 tht memory of the late Cardinal Mercie Of Belgium were played on the Cal vary church chimes from KDKA last evening, the station possessing
New Britain herald., 1926-01-25
BLUE TRIANGLE CLUB NEWS

The Blue Triangle club is an nouncing a full program for the coming week. Activities are quite varied. Misses Helen Janswick and Hazel Egan of the Lucille Beauty Shop will give a shampoo and mani cure demonstration at the club rooms, 476 Main street tonight at &. This will begin a series of talks which are being arranged for Mon day nights and are free to all girls.
 Supper will be served at 6;l5 promptly. Girls that haven't sign ed up are asked to call the club room. New girls are always wei come as well as old girls who haven't been coming regularly,
 A business meeting will follow the supper hour. Girls who are plan ming to attend the Industrial Girls conference at Springfield. February 18th and 14th are urged to be pres ent as there are number of things to arrange.
 At 7:S0 p. m. in the recreation room, Miss Alta Frost will meet a group of girls from the Stanley Works for lamp shade making. Miss Frost will bring some samples of her work. She Is eager 10 have the girls who are interested to meet with her tonight so that the class might start at once and materials be ordered.
 On Tuesday night there will be a splash party In the Y. W. c. A pool Girls have decided to como directly from work in order to be ready to plunge at 6:SO. Suits and towels will be furnished. Eacl girl will bring her own cap. Atten' ton is called to the health certi1' cate from a physician which is re uured from all those who go in the pool. After the splashers have hat lunch upstairs in the club room there will be games in the gymnas ium. Indoor tennis, basketball i bound ball will probable be the pop ular games. Miss Ruth Perkins vii supervise the recreation hour thi week.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-25

Mrs, Chester Bowers Will me girls interested m crystalline IWht shade making on Thursday ctonl E at 7.S0. A class in reed bash'. making is being arranged with Mlsf Ruth Perkins in charge Ml" Pisko Of Krcsge company will star. a class in ukuele on this night d'FiT who are interested in learning the" things are asked to come to h' club room for more details or e"I' Tel sSS0,
 On Friday night the sewing c''' will meet with Miss Vera osmuh In charge.
 Other classes will be given on '' quest in fancy work, dramatic "H salesmanship, reading or nnslh'S' English. Some afternoons anu eve 'o ings are available for priynl groups. Call Y. w, C. A or -NA' for information and make arranf' ments,
New Britain herald., 1926-01-25

enough volume to overshadow the interference. One hymn was For All The Saints Who, From Their Labors Rest" and another was "Jesus, Lover of My Soul" The program was satisfying and impressive,
 The sacred concert by the Travel ers' double quartet, broadcast by WTIC, came through we'll and we en- joyed several of the number, Ex- cerpts from the oratorio. "Elijah," were especially well presented.
 Is your storage battery charged or did you pay cash for 1t?
 WIZ and several other stations signed off at 1o:l0 p. m. for sos, remaining silent for a considerable portion Of the American test period.
 e-KW at Tuinuco. Cuba. came in nearly as Tod as Springfield, and we enjoyed several dance selections from that station before leaving for other parts, The well known "Coo- Coo" which Is the trade mark" so to speak Of that station, could be plainly heard.
 CFCA, Toronto, conducting inter national test, presented the Hunts vile concert band which offered 70, Canada" and God Save The King " among others. Consistent volume.
 After 12 o'clock, the first station to come on the air was WMBF at Miami Beach. and you should have heard the dumb bells flocking 10 that station with their representatives, be- !eving, in their own weak and poor ly functioning minds that they were bringing in foreign land. Of course, a foreign station would come in as loud as WTAM on one tube ether bubbler!
 Tonight we're going 10 make an other attempt to hear the Old World and, as for you folks, we wish you luck. 1T you hear anything in foreigr countries, send a telegram to Radio Broadcast Magazine, Garden City, l. l., the official headquarters for the test, and let them know that vol reached out to Europe or souti America. London is silent tonight don't forget that, so don't spin any yarns tomorrow about hearing 2-LO Give us a ring in the morning :, you heard anything out of the or dinary, and If you know our tele phone number, call us up at hom' tonight.
 That's all for today, thanks.
 p. E. L,
New Britain herald., 1926-01-25

Europe and since that time, except in 1911. he remained there,
 Several times previously he had been reported dead, He never took the trouble to deny the reports He was 76 years old,
 William Trayers Jerome as dis trct attorney caused Hummels un- doing, In one of the .Thaw trials, Hummel, at Jerome's behest, came from jail 10 testify as to affidavits made by Evelyn Nesbit,
New Britain herald., 1926-01-25
WTIC-HtRTFORD-iI8

6;&0--Chil1roa'a Period, Mother Goose The Chiidren's Entertain cr," Bessie Lillian Taft 6;50- Dinner program by the Hub Restaurant trio, including violin solo by Moe BlumcnthaI, Police and weather reports and announcements, 1:35--Joseph Basie's band from Newark, N. J. s-9--Silent.
 9--Marjorie Kaye Entertainers. 9;30-Hotel Bond dance orchestra, Weather report. l0:30-Travelers Symphonic en- semble, under the direction oi Dana S. Merriman.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-25
l0:30-The Parodians.
 WPG--ATIlASTIC CITY--SO0

l0:30-The Parodians.
 WPG-ATLANTIC CITY-sO0 iso-Chaltonte-Haddon Hall after. noon tea music. 6;s0-Last minute news flashes. S;4S-i6-minute organ recital (re- quest selectlons). Arthur Scott Brook, city organist. 7-Hotel Morton trio dinner music, s-Children's hour. s.30-Health Talk, Safeguarding Health Of School Children" Dr. Cart Bartlett. s:to-"Around the World In Fifteen Minutes" s;55-"satety Talk" Norvelle ". Sharpe, Jr, s--Hotel Traymore concert orch. l0-Speclal International Test pro gram. French music. lO:l5-Galen Hall Trio. Phyllis Her bine, violin; Adine Barozzi, cello; Vera Chadsey plano. ll-Silent for international tests WHAR-ATLANTIC CITY--A7S 7;3o-Industrial talk. S-Seaside Trio. l0-Dance orchestra.
 WGY-sCHENECTADY-Ss0 sSo--Dinner program by Porter F. Potts Hotel Van Cur!er orchesera, Schenectady, N. Y. 7-WGY Agricultural program, in- cluding address and news items. 7:45 --- Elizabeth Eugenia Murphy, soprano; Cecil Wright, pianist; as- sisted by WGY orchestra, Liter ary Expectations" series by William L. Widdemer.
 WRW-TARRYTOWN-2I3 7-Childrens stories; orchestra. 9-Songs.
 s:3o-History Of Tarrytown. s:45-Anna Howell, pianist. 10-Radio test; orchestra 10:s0-Kent Thompson, baritone. l0:46-WRW String Trio; orchestra.
 WGR-BUFFALO-319 S:3o--Dinner music. S-Roycroft orchestra. s-Concert.
 10--Madeleine Moneys friends.
 WHAM-ROCHESTER--21S 5--Theater organ. 7-Theater orchestra. 7:30-Weather; market report. l WHAZ-TROY-3S0 s-11 - International program; stu
 dents orchestra; Campus Sere.
 naders and artists.
 WMAK-BUFFALO-266 1:30-MurraY Mhitemans Serena
New Britain herald., 1926-01-25
MONDAY.
(All station on Eastern standard
 Time.l
EVENING PICK.

WTIC .7-Sb--Joseph Basilo's band 0. Newark, \, j, WBZ, 9;30--lnstrumcnal trio, WNAC S;55-Metropolitan thcateI
 program. WOR, es8G--Talk by Governor A.
 Moore, WSM, 9-school for inc Blind, glet
 club. KSD, S-Con,'ist, WSA1, 1--Chartcs Donbarger's or
 chestla, WrAM, 9--"Rohert Burns Night" WEAF. l0-Grund opera, Martha.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-25
ABE HUMMEL ID BE
 BURIED IN N. YORK
Was Original Of Tut and MT,
 Tut Stories

New York, Jan, 2b Rl-"Little Abe" Hummel, lawyer, bon viviant, first nighter along Broadway's White Way a generation ago, Is coming back home to be buried. He died last week in London.
 Few persons in New York-and for that matter In the greater part Of the United States-but knew Abraham II. Hummel. Little Abe he was called, and his big partner, the late Big Bill" Howe, the orig inals of Tut and Tut of later day fiction. For those desirous of undo ing the knots of marital relations the office of Howe and Hummel was Ithe haven of refuge-with Hummel | the prestidigator who made all things right, Likewise the murder CT, the robber or other transgres- sor made his way thence, seeking advice and skilfull guidance. To these Big Bill" gave attention with his long frock coat, his fat fingers glistening with diamonds and tears Streaming down his face had a win ming way of playing upon the sym pathies of a jury.
 Little Baldhcad "Abc"
 Little Baldhead "Abe" Hummel was one 10 whom the denizens of gay Broadway nocked when they sought relief from ties they no long tA Tho ttnNr Yr1 0 had as clients leading members of lthe theatrical profession. actors actresses and managers-and also persons prominent In the world ot sport and wealthy members of the upper strata of society. On the walls of his office in Center street not far from the criminal cour from which he was sent up the river" fo ra year, there were photo graphs with the autographs of nu merous personages.
 Tn the office of Howe and Hum mel there was no pretence at th' garish. Everything there was plain The furniture bore no sign of th' ornate. The floor was uncarpeted Instead of shelves the law book were placed on chairs or tables. Bu Ithe firm did the business.
 1T do not want publicity when
 die: had enough of it during m life" is said to have been one 0 the last remarks of Little Abe, an
 possibly he was truthful in thi statement. for there scarcely was
 Dig" case of any kind in which tn
 name of Howe and Hummel did nc
 figure before he fell afoul Of tn
 law in inducing Charlie F. Dodg
 10 have a false affidavit that he wa
 mot served with q summons in tn , divorce suit of Dodge's wife. He Was 70 Years Old
 , When Hummel was convicted ( I, subornation of perjury he fougf bitterly but finally he accepted tn decision of the court and went [
 Blackwell's Island. This was on Ma q, 1907. The morning after his al rival on the island Hummel wa found, according to the diagnost , clans, to be suffering from a con plete nervous breakdown.
 , Like most prisoners on the islan , Hummel did not see the coal pil , nor push the wheelbarrow. He wa @ hospital patient until March r , 1908, when his term of one yea , with time off for good behavio ,.rded Twn days later "T title Abe l sailed on board the Lusitania ft
New Britain herald., 1926-01-25

A woman. Mrs, R, F, Zachary 9 Waycross, was the first Geors hunter 10 bag a deer this season,
New Britain herald., 1926-01-25
MRZ-SPRINGFIELD-3S3

designing off.
 WBZ-SPRINGFIELD-333 s:25-Market reports. 6;30-Little symphony orchestra from kDKA. 7-Capitol theater orchestra. SC. J. Boyd, violinist, in & program Of Scotch music. S.S0-"Theatrical Gossip" by San1- uel Wren of the Repertory theater Of Boston. . Concert by the Aleppo Drum Corps or Shriners' band, direct from their band room, 9:S0-Concert by Instrumental Trio consisting of Goldie shour. violin; signe Sandstrom, cello; Dorothy Kraemer, pianist. 10-Weather reports missing per sons descriptions. 1o:05-Leo Reisman's Hotel Bruns- wick orchestra. 11-12-Silent for international tests WTAG-WORCESTER-26S 7-science talk; Twilight Scouts. S-"Pedigree Breeding" WIG. Mon' ahan.
 9-l0-Hour Of music. 10-11--Grand opera.
 WNAC-BOSTON-2S0 6-Krazy Kat Riddles Klub. 6:3O-Shepard Colonial dinner dance 7:s0-"The English Chemist Shop al compared to the American Drue Store" talk. T:40-From Boston Chamber 0 Commerce--Organ recital, Address by Hanford MacNider, as sistant secretary of War. Broadcast from new Metro politan theater. Mearopoltal grand orchestra. direction JosepI Klein. Stage presentations and mu sical accompaniment, e.45-Broadcast from Russian Am Der room at T. D. Cooks Ray Stcwartson and his orchestra Vocal selections, Billy Coty ant Carl Moore.
 WEEI-BOSTON-3As s:05-Lost and fou ld and weathe report.
 s:l5-Joe Rines and his Hunters Cabin orchestra. G:45-Big Brother club. Musicale. S-E. B. Rideout, meteorologlst S:l5-Musicale
 S:45-From New York, lowe Health talk. 9-From New York A. & r. Gypsls l0-Scotty Holmes and his orche! ira; Imperial Marimba band.
 WBPI-NEW YORK-26S 6-Bluebird orchestra. Warner theater program; Law Healy, Basso, Bert Lewis; popula songs, Betty Anderson, soprano Phiis Haverly, soprano. s-To be announced. S;30-The Gislon Babies, 8:45-W. NJ. Emory, counter-tenor q--Turtner Trio.
 9I5-W. N. Emery ao;3O-Furtner Trio. io-Fred Frey's Sirens.
 WJZ-NEW YORk--io5 5:S2--Market quotations, 5:5O--Financia summary f:15-Department of Agriculture f:S0-Ncw York University course Bernhard Leyitow's concert. 7:55-"Is Woman Boss"" John kel nedy.
 \ Elra Roydnn, contralta, S15--Wanda Norman, pianist. S:Sn--Rcrnard DcMuroo, tenor g-Hcnry Hadl"y's orchestra. lu-Concrr' quartet. 10:ao-Harry Lconard's orchestra
 WtiF-NEW HOIk-io2 Dinner music.
 University lecture, "Earth's Su faca."
 7.go Adolphc Optuger pianist. 7.S0 I.DJ'aby Lady,
 S-"Pop" concert.
 S."o- Coal Miners Trio, S:45-Hcalth talk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-16
Automobiles for Sale
Stu1debaker
COME IN!

Well show you how we can
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these account for it,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-16
SO

Other cars equally as good to pick
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-16
Well Bmlt Bungalow
WITH EXTRA LOT
Look at This Ome9

Beautiful east front two-story. modern
home At l20 y Emerson Ave with hard
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-16
TOUND-Articles found on Indian
apolis street care Yesterday;
1 PURSE
Q BUNDLES CLOTHS
1 UMBRELLA

PURSE
Q BUNDLES CLOTHS
1 UMBRELLA
SCHOOL BOOKS .-.r>
BUNCH NEWSPAPERS (SREClAL)
Main 2737.
STONE MARTEN-Fur piece, lost
Wednesday in Wasson's depart
ment store please return to 1851
e. Michigan. Irvington 1880. Re-
ward
Reward, Call RICHARD g. BAKER
Ran. 266S
BUCKLE, bronze shoe buckle lost on W.
Maryland Return Times Office
BUNCH OF KEYS--Lost. Geo. w. Noun
tam. 724 N. Meridian Main 0161.-
TOST-German police pun 2 "a mos old
male. 523 Coffey st. Rev. Bel. VA:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-16
Coal and Wood
QUALITY coal.

QUALITY COAL
Rindling in each ton.
Best W. Va. Gin block. lge. flld. 81 90
Best p. KY. Gin. blk. lge fkd 81 90
Best W va egg. 2x4. clean fkd SO so
Best w va mine rpn =. So 90
Genuine GlendOra Gin. blk. cln fkd 81 90
Genuine Giendora 3x6 olp;. cln fkd $3.50
Genuine Glendora, egg. 2x4 Gin. fkd. So %
UNION ICE AND coal co
DRexel 1921 1910 Bluff
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-16

PEARS. Keller. SOC bushel Irv. 4117-R
533J burgess Ave.
RUBBER plant fine. Harrison 2792. eve
nings
RUGS ara unOleum at lowest prices
DORFMAN RUG COMPANY
1u7 W Wash s. Near Capitol
SEWING MACHINE l upholstering: l
roll.top desk. 1881 y. New Jersey
STOVES an kinds. Your old stove ac-
ccpted in trade. 624 f. Washington.
Lincoln "664
STOVES. aud an stock OF used furniture
store all kinds of household furniture.
for cash 1911 n Illinois.
VIOLIN. 1927 model Stradivarius splen-
did tone: sell reas. Lin. l59J- ll29 Wade.
WAGON. carriage and double set carriage
harness Apnlv 40 Mass Ave.
WASHING machine. 1900. mahogany Ii
hrarN iahle kilev l02G-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-16
In Men1oriom Notices

IN MEMORANDA memory of my dar;
ling son. Chris J. Henry, who died
Oct. 10. 1919. Dear. / have been so lone
and companionshp and RENE brance OF
the happy years we were together Is very
dear to your lonesome mother.
ELIZABETH TOOHEY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-16
Real Estate for Exchange

WE buy real estate contracts. No delay
307 Lombard Bldg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-16
Lots for Sale
Real Estate Wanted

NICE corner lot: reduced price for FEY
DAYS $500 cash Web. 4177