davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-06
FAMOUS PIRATE
of GREAT LAKES
dies WEDNESDAY

MINNEAPOLIS Mimi, JAN (R.--
Days of the corsalr were recalled
with the death of Captain David Fl.
Ross, first mate of the only pirate
ship that ever sailed the Great
Lakes.
Ross, SO years old, died yesterday
at his home here. He had lived
quietly in his late years and was
ever willing to tell of his days of
adventure. He will be buried tomor-
row.
! A cadet in the Macon guards, the
pride Of Georgia, Ross entered the
Civil war with the confederates when
he was 1S years old. He was cap
tured at Fort Sanders and for nine
months was held prisoner by the
Yankees.
Escaping from prison he fled to
Canada and joined the pirate adven-
| ture engineered by Captain John
Yeates Bean and they captured the
! Philo Parsons a big side wheeler
plying between Detroit and SAM
dusky.
There were $50 passengers on the
Philo Parson, but the crew quickly
surrendered to the pirates, each OF
whom flashed a brace of pistols. The
men passengers We're driven into the
! hold Thirty women aboard were
banquetted in high style. Next tho
Island queen with $50 federal solH
diers aboard fell victim to the
pirates, surrendering without a shot.
The steamer Michigan, the fastess
vessel and the only armed boat on
The lakes, was the next sought, but
the crew received word of the
pirates approach and were ready fol'
! them.
Fleeing from the Michigan, the
pirate ship at night gained the De-
troit river, where the pirates fled
for their lives In the morning Ross
and a handful of men took the Ph,lo
Parsons cut into deep water and
scuttled the ship within sight OF
Detroit.
Ross fled into Canada but later
Joined the confederates as secret
service captain. The Canadian gov
ernment placed price on his head
until President Grant pardoned him.
For years he has lived quietly with
his wife One son also survives him..
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-06
Il. RICHARD WILL
DISCUSS FIGHT
SCHEDULE TODA

ST. LOUIS, Jan. B.-Tex Ric-
kard, boxing promoter, and Gene
Tunney will discuss a contract for
the heavyweight champions first
fight in defense of his crown tomor
row morning.
The promoter, who arrived here
late today from New York, with
Dudley Malone, Tunney's legal ad.
visor; Billy Gibson, the champion's
manager, and a party of more than
a dozen newspaper correspondents.
hope to talk with Tunney tonight,
but said that nothing concerning ar.
rangements for the fight would bs.
available until tomorrows confer
ence, the hour for which is unde-
cided.
Tunney who. is fulfilling vaude.
willie engagement here this week,
was busy the early part of the eve,
ming with two stage appearances,
The champion met Rickard at the
Union station talked with him g
few minutes and then departed for
the theatre.
Rickard would not reveal details
of the contract he will offer to Tun>
ney other than to say that he would
expect the champion TO fight anyone
he selected for him. THIS was the
nature of the contract he had with
Jack Dempsey.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-06
BEET GROWERS AND SUGAR
COMPANIES YET IN DEADLOCl

DENVER, Jan. 5.--P)-No negotia-
tions between the Great Western Sugar
company and representatives of the
beet growers cooperatives, looking to
renewal of conferences broken off last
week after failure to reach an agree
ment on the 1927 crop, are expected,
Sam Freed, advertising manager of the
sugar company, announced tonight
A statement last Sunday night at
tributed to Freed the announcement
that the conference was to be resumed
within a few days but he said tonight
that no overtures looking toward re-
newal of the conferences had been
made by either side
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-06
Billy
FLAAIS
ONhG
Strong on Control

A perusal of the National league
pitching averages will offer con-
vincing proof of Grover Cleveland
Alexander's greatness.
The answer in one word is control.
In 80 ball games, Is of them being
complete contests, Alexander walked
only 81 men. 1t was the fourth
straight year he has topped the
National in the matter of control.
During the world series, while I
was chatting with Alexander, one
of the Cardinal players mentioned
the fact that bases on balls always
seemed to prove costly. The player
had in mind the game of the previops
day when Reinhart's bases on balls
beat st. Louis.
I'm against all passes, Intentional
or otherwise, chirped Alexander, 'I
believe in making the boys earn
their way. on"
He religiously adheres to that
policy and it is the answer of his
success.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-06
pated this week end.
1NONt OIIIo W WCOIN IWs
Bull Pups Go to Patagonia

While the first high school team is
playing the Tucson and Noga1es quin-
tets on foreign courts the second team
will journey to Patagonia Saturday to
clash with the first high school bas-
ketball quintet of that village in a
game.
The second team will be under the
direction of George Morris, assistant
coach at the high school, who took
Warren's position as head of the sci
ence department.
The personnel of the second team is
not announced as the boys who fail to
make the regular team will be used in
games against the smaller schools of
the southern district. The Bull Pups
will play Lordsburg, Tombstone and
Wilcox, and also the second team of
the Bisbee high school, both at Bisbee
and on the home court.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-06
Woman, In Plaster Cast
Since Auto Accident In
August, Weds Car Driver

WINSLOW, Jan. 5 tP-Miss Daisy
Metcalfe, of this city, who narrow
ly escaped death in an automobile
crash near here last August and who
has been in plaster cas- at a
Gallup, N. M, hospital sirce, was
married today to Frank Johnson
driver of the car in which she was
injured. The ceremony was per-
formed at her bedside at st. Mary 5
hospital at Gallup.
Miss Metcalfe was recently award
ed damages of $7400 in suit for
$4,000 brought against the Mary
land Casualty company, insurers Of
Gene Redwill, Phoenix piano dealer,
who drove the other car in she crash.
Redwill also gave her grand
piano valued at $1,45O.
Hospital officials, it is said, can
advance no opinion as to when she
will be able to leave. She suffered
fractures of both legs, a fractured
jaw and other minor injuries.
Johnson is resident of IIolbro ok.
@
Britain's new air route from Cairo
Karachi, about 5000 miles, will finally
have five airShiDs
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-06
SHIP EXPLOSION TOLL is
VET STANDING At TN

BALTIMORE, Jan. 5.-(F9-The toll
of an explosion which sank the French
barque Richelieu OF Nantes at Curtis
Bay pier stood tonight at two dead,
four missing and S5 injured. Fourteen
of the injured, three white and eleven
negroes remained in hospitals with
severe burns. .V4
The Richelieu, loading pitch for
Laurent, France, burst into Flames
late yesterday after an unexplained
explosion in her No. hold. Six hours
later she turned over and sank.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-06
BOWLING SCORES
ELIxs

The Lions met the Antlers on the
Elks' alleys last night, but could not
stay with them and went down to de-
feat, 226S to 1918. The Lions had two
men with high three game totals, but
the rest of the team did not roll we'll
balanced balls.
Lions-McMi:lan, 5ss; wy1ie 875;
Eberhardt, $780, Wish, AL Total, 1918.
Antlers.-Farber, 406; Mrs. Farber,
$50; Newman, 1872; Stolaroff, 4O7. To-
tai, 226S.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-06
SET OLYMPIC DATES

NEW YORK, Jan. P.-The dates
for the 1928 Olympic games at AM
sterdam, Holland, have been defin
itely fixed for period of two weeks.
July % to August II, inclusive. This
announcement was made tonight by
Frederick w. Ruben, secretary
treasurer of the American Olympic
committee, after cabled advices had
been received from the international
Olympic committee by General
Charles H. Sheriff. American membet
of that body
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-06
Unnpires Might Help

I regard Max Carey as one OF
the greatest baserunners have ever
seen in action. AS matter of fact
Ty Cobb is the only player I could
really point to as, a better one.
One day while I was discussing
the decline of baserunning with
Carey, he smilingly remarked:
Don't think I am getting per-
sonal, but the umpires in the two
major leagues could do much to
revive baserunning."
At first 1 was taken by surprise
at the suggestion and then it sank in
81 suppose you are referring to
stricter enforcement of the balk
rule" I replied.
Exactly"
Last season about dozen ba1ks
were called in each major league
1t would be hard to convince the
ambitious baserunners that no more
were made.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-06
BASKETBALL RESULTS

AT Colorado Springs: Colorado uni
versity Al Colorado Sporting Goods
company 81. extra perioO.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-06
NEW BASKET BALL
LEAGUE WILL OPEN
SEASON SATURDAY

The newly organized basketball
league will open Saturday morning
at the thigh school gym when tho
Park Owls will meet the ola Socks
and the Projans Will play the Cow
boys The p1tgaN zation will be
known as the forenoon league and
will comprise four teams. The per-
sonnel Of the teams is asi follows:
Park Owls-N Flores, manager;
Evans, Parks, Bebb, Brown, Reed,
13ranham and Taylor
Trojans-H. Young, manager; w.
Young. Negri, Hohstadt. Cansler
stevens and Schupback.
Old Socks-L Nally, manager; V.
Chilson, H. Chflson, Wheelin, Magee,
Fish and Davis.
Cowboys-J. Hood manager; Rey-
nolds, H. Hood, Gore, ]. Benson, N.
Benson and Harris.
"Cyclone cellars" in the shape Of gas
proofed rooms and shelters for Lon
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-06

A new fruit, the cucumber apple,
has appeared. 1t is particularly adapt
ed for salads. 1t is an apple with q
distinct cucumber flavor, grown in
Australia.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-06

in the treatment of persistent coughs and
colds, bronchial asthma, bronchitis and
other forms of respiratory diseases, and is
excellent for building up the system after
colds or flu. Money refunded if any cough
or cold is not relieved after taking accord
ing to directions. For sale by all drug.
gists. Send coupon for free sample.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-06

"Cyclone cellars" in the shape of gas
proofed rooms and shelters for Lon
doners in event of war may be intro
.duced under plans of the air ministry.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-06

Dispatch Telepnones--S1 and 81
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-06

Britain's new air route from Cairo
Karachi, about 5000 miles, will finally
have five airships
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-15

son, Minot, treasurer. A recount
Of votes has been called Tor in the
junior and senior class elections.
Birthday Party For
Miss Lillian Oelke
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-15

same flowers were placed about the
rooms. Table appointments were in
green and red, carrying out q
Christmas motif.
The evening -,as spent at bridge
with honors going to Mrs. w. S.
Rohrer, Mrs. L. A. LaRue and Mrs.
A. w. Gussner. At midnight Santa
Claus presented each guest with. a
favor.
Miss Betty dollhouse assisted her
mother in entertaining.
The w. B. A. will give dance
this evening at the A. @. U. w.
hall. Prizes will be given during
the evening and refreshments will
be served. Music is being furnished
by The Vagabonds orchestra.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-15
Dorothy Moses Is
Hostess at Bridge

Miss Dorothy Moses entertained
at bridge Saturday evening in COM
pliment to Miss Gwendolen WEIGH.
A color scheme of red and white
was carried out in the decorations
and table appointments. Miss Flor
ence lager and Miss Marian Burke
won honors at cards. A guest prize
was presented to Miss WEIGH.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-15
Legion Auxiliary
Plays Tournament
at Regular Meeting

Five tables Of bridge were IN
play Wednesday evening when the
American Legion auxiliary met at
the Business and Professional Wom-
ems club rooms. The games were
included IN the bridge tournament
which the Auxiliary is playing.
A short business meeting was
held early in the evening, and re-
freshments were served after the
games.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-15
Christmas Cantata
by Lutheran Choir

The Christmas cantata, "King All
Glorious" by Roy E. Nolte, will be
presented Sunday evening at 1880
by the choir Of the First Lutheran
church.
!. The cantata Is a new musical
composition and is being presented
in Bismarck for the first time. It is
made up Of sacred songs woven
about . beautiful Christmas story.
No admission fee will be charged,
but an offering will be taken to
cover the cost Of the music for the
choir.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-15

Just received - imported
Flausch lounging robes, $3.50
and $7.5O.-Bismarck Cloak
Shop.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-15

A wonderful assortment Of
ladies' silk scarfs and silk XII
monos at the Bismarck Cloak
Shop.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-15

A birthday party was given Nom
day evening at the L. J. Dohn home
in honor Of Miss Lillian Oelke.
The evening was spent in dancing,
with piano and banjo music fur
nished by Miss Alice Brown and Ray
Hoerner. At the close Of the eve
ming q luncheon course was served.
Billy Kennedy Of Mandan was an
ou< ~. town nsAncf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-15

Fourteen silk kimonos, black
and c0l0rs, former values TO
$500, special nj $6.95.-Rosc
ShOn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-15
Mrs. Karla dollhouse
Gives Pretty Party

Mrs. Karla dollhouse entertained
at q bridge dinner Tuesday evening
at her home on Mandan avenue.
Bowls Of cut flowers decorated
the dinner table while vases Of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-15
Fortnightly Club
Meets Wednesday

The Tortnightly club met We'd
nesday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. Fred Conklin.
Mrs. w. L. Nuessle read q paper
on the present government Of Ger
many while Mrs. C. w. Moses re-
ported on "War Debts and The
Dawes Plan Of Reparation."
=
Duane Diehl. Of this city was
named vice president Of the sophie
more class at the University Of
North Dakota in the class elections
held Wednesday. Other officers Of
the same class elected were: Irwin
Dunnell, Minot, president; Jean o.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-31
MUSIC
Continued from Page g.

Continued from Page g.
planning to give Washington q
Metropolitan engagement Of real
MET calibre when that organiaA,
ton pays its first visit to Wash.
ington in eighteen years ct the
Washington Auditorium on April
1928 is seen In the special engage.
ment Of Nine. Ga1li-Curci to sins
the leading soprano role of Nioletta
in LA Traviata," at the opening
performance OF the Washington
season on Friday evening,
April %.
CuriousIy enough. Mrs. Wilson.
Greene, who is managing the Wash.
ington engagement OF the Metro.
politan, had Galli-Curci under con.
tract to appear in concert IN
Raleigh, N. c., on that date and
by arrangement with Galli.Curci's
management, the great coloratura
was enabled to POSTPONE her
Raleigh engagement in order to sInK
here with the Metropolitan.
Galli.Curci is making only three
appearances with the Metropolitan
on its Southern spring tour. She
will sing one performance in Wash.
ington. another in Baltimore and 4
third in Atlanta, Ca. all three ap.
pearAnces being sandwiched In be.
tween concert appearances, for
GAlll.Curci 10 In great demand for
concert and her Metropolitan ap.
pearances are always special guest
appearances.
Most concert singers appear I'm
concert during inteTims in opera
work, but Galli.Curci reverses the
performance and appears In opera
between concert appearances. Nearly
all singers-John Mccormack is d
notable exception-prefer to retain
an operate background. But CALI.
Curci, while = great operate at.
traction. both at the Metropolitan
In New York ana ION the road
Call belongs to concert first.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-31
ALL SULLIVAN PROGRAM
BY INTERSTATE CHORUS

With Gilbert and Sullivan holding
their delectable melody sway here,
in "Iolanthe'' and the gay Pirates
of Pensance'' all this week, it be.
comes doubly interesting to know
that an "All-Sullivan'' concert pro.
gram IL to be given by the Inter
state Male Chorus in a concert on
Thursday evening of next week.
April z, and this time in the larger
auditorium OF Central High School.
The chorus will have dis.
tinguished solo quartet and chorus
Of forty women's voices to augment
their own chorus. The solo quartet
consists of Helen Howison, soprano.
Charlotte Hartman, contralto; Ross
Farrar, tenor. and Charles Trow-
bridge Tittmann, bass.
Clyde B. Aitchison, conductor.
among other important things. will
present parts of Sir Arthur sui
livan's lovely "Golden Legend" An
orchestral accompaniment will be
offered also, with a section of the
Army Band, Capt. William J. Stan.
nard, leader.
Mrs. Powell Glass, daughter.in-
law OF Senator and Mrs. Carter
CLASS OF Virginia, arrived in Wash.
ington today from Lynchburg ana
Is guest at the MayfloWer. Mrs.
GLASS is accompanied by Miss Mar.
garet Christian, also of Lynchburg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-31

willard Hotel At $40 O'Clock. The
program. in addition to cards ana
dancing. win includeE special must.
cal numbers.
Miss MeriI Lechen is schairinah
Of the entertainment committee ana
viii be assisted by c. Conway
Baker, jr.. and DIR. Henry Taylor
Miller. r. @. Baggarly. former
president of the society, is chair.
man Of the floor and music com.
mittee. and win be assisted by
Miss Frances c. Linfoot and Capt.
William @. Harvey, jr.
The following are officers of the
society: j. Cloyd Byars, president;
Joseph 4. Deal, Joseph Rogers.
Capt. William q. Harvey, jr., vice
presidents; Fred p. Myers, treas.
urer; Miss Frances G. Linfoot, sec.
rotary, and j. w. SommerviIle,
financial secretary.
n
The third OF the Dickens after.
Moons" which are being presented
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-31

at the womanis National Democrats
club. win take place on the after
soon Of Sunday, April .. tea being
sryed at 40 and the rea ng be-
ginning at o'clock. sour Mutual
Friend" Is the one Of Dickens novels
which win be featured on this coca.
sion, with Mrs. Samuel Herrick as
the reader and interpreter. All
friends Of the club are invited. as
well as fits members.
The Thursday Lenten tea Of the
Wonan's National Democratic Club
win be given as usual this afternoon
from to o'clock, with Mrs. Min.
ME Fisher Cunningham as the
speaker Of the occasion, her subject
being ''Educationss Debt to Democ.
racy." The speaking viii begin at
4:30 o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-31

portraits Of number Of Persian and
Indian princes. The exhibit is being
held in room 7ss. the Mayflower.
from 2:30 to o'clock, and viii con-
tinue through tomorrow. 1t is
olAimed that no other collection Of its
kind In any way approaches the rich
ness Of the examples in the coliec-
ton and their beauty. except In the
]. Pierpont Morgan library in New
York, some Of the manuscripts at the
New York Public Library, and a we'll
known private collection In PhiIadel-
phia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-31
Samoa" LECTURE
At WARpAfAN THEATER

Mrs. NJ. De Clare Berry win enter.
tainsa. number Of e1ests &c tea, ii
the WArdlnai Park Hotel toiilorioVl
afternoon. preceding the lecture on
Samoa by Capt. Edwin r. Pollock.
U. s. N. which win be given in the
Wardman Park Theater at 4:S0
o'clock.
Miss Eleanor Hard's name has heen
added TO the group Of girls who will
usher ct the lecture. the others being
Miss Elizabeth Roberts, chairman:
Miss Faith Phillips, Miss Laura
Tuckerman, Miss Loranda Prochnils
and Miss Eleanor Hall. They will
wear appropriate costumes, typical
Of the native dress Of the Island OF
Samoa.
49,
The Society OF Virginia Of the
District Of Columbia win hold its
March entertainment this evening
in the grand ballroom OF the New
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-31
MANUSCRIPT COLLECTION
on RXIlIRlTTnN

DR., Maurice L. Ettinghausen, Of
London, is a guest at the MayfIower,
where he has on exhibition a collec.
ton Of paintings from Illuminated
manuscripts Of the Fourteenth, III.
teenth, sixteenth and seventeenth
centuries. The collection includes q
number OF choice Flemish, Spanish,
Rhenish and Italian paintings in
water color and tempera, with gold
leaf and silver Leaf background, and
includes also q group Of miniature
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-31
QUOT CLUB
ENTERTAINSs
SPEAKER

The Speaker OF the House, Rep.
resentative Nicholas Longworth. was
the honor guest at the luncheon
today OF the Quota Club, which
was given in the Senator's private
dining room at the Capitol. Mrs.
Theodore J. Pickett, president Of
Quota Club, presided, Miss Ethel
Einsteip, who was secretary to Tor.
mer Senator q. =. Weller Of Mary.
land. served as hostess today, in
accord with custom of the club
to select one Of its members for this
role at each meeting. The Quota
Club 10 composed Of representative
women from various professions and
the business world.
FESTIVITIES
OF YESTERDAY
The Ambassador Of Great Britain
and Lady Isabella Howard were
ranking guests at the dinner given
last evening by Mrs. Stephen B.
Elkins. Among the other guests
were Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. U. 8.
Grant III, and Mrs. James Rob-
ert Mckee, OF New York and
Greenwich, Conn.,, who il the guest
OF Mrs. Elkins, There were "a
guest.
The Minister OF Greece ana Nine
slmopoulos entertained at dinner
last evening when the guests were
the Minister Of Sweden and Nine.
BoBtrum, Mr.. and Mira. George T.
Marye, Mr.. and Mrs. James Magee,
Mr.. and Mrs. Breckenridge Long,
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Ellis, Miss
Adelaide Wolstenholme and Cleve.
land Perkins.
Frederic Knobel, second secretary
OF the French Embassy, entertained
at luncheon yesterday at the May
flower in. honor OF the French ten.
mis- players, Jean BorOtra and N.
Brugnon. There were six guests.
M. Knobel also entertained at
tea yesterday afternoon in compli-
ment to M. Borotra, Mile. Borotra
and M. Burgnon.
Mrs. PHILIPPE c. SoyeS entertained
Ct dinner last evening. There were
il guests.
81
Gen. and Mrs. M. Gray zalinski
have returned from New York and
are ct the Mayflower.
Representative and Mrs. Parker
Corning, who have been staying ~
the Ambassador in New York, have
returned, TO Washington.
Mk&
Miss Marjorie Critten, daughter Of
Mrs. DeFrees Critten, was hostess
at luncheon today for her 81 b-deb
niece, Miss Mignon Sherley. There
were ~ in the company.
Miss Critten will entertain at
luncheon next Thursday in compli-
ment to her niece, Miss Olive Sher.
fley. who was a debutante last sea-
son.
Mrs. Nathaniel s. 'Simpking, Of
Boston and Beverly Farms. for
merly of Washington, is passing a
few weeks here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morton Hoyt are
at the Wardman Park Hotel for a
week, having just returned from
California. They will go to New
York some tin1o next week, and viii
sail on the De GraAae on April 1S
for Paris, where they win spend
the summer.
y + 4
Miss Elizabeth Sweeney, daughter
Of Col. and Mrs. Walter c. Sweeney,
ana Lieut.. Richard Brownley Gayle,
U. s. A., whose wedding will take
place Saturday evening, viii be the
honor guests at dinner this evening
of Miss Betty Morris. Tomorrow
evening Colonel and Mrs. Sweeney
viii entertain the members OF the
bridal party following the rehearsal
for the wedding. Last evening
Major and Mrs. Simpson were
hosts to, the bridal party in their
nilArfAra At ENnrt Wa ahinntnr,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-31

We'll located homes in Desirable resi-
Dental districts ere listed for saie ID
81 The Times and Herald CinaGlfisd
Ads.