davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-18
THE DAILY SYMPOSIUM
Conducted by Egdamlat.
The Question.


What do you believe will be the
outcome of the Ford-Sapiro trial?
The Place.
fremont Avenue corner Boston
Road.
The Answers.
Sam Koral, Boston Road, Bronx,
restaurant employee: "Tehre is no
racial issue involved. Sapiro is sim
ply out for publicity. No doubt
Ford will win since there is so much
money backing him"
Louis Des Ruisseauz. Bronx Ave.
Bronx, woodworker: Ford will win
out with his hands down."
Harry Goldberg, East 17sth ST.
mechanic: "Sapiro won't win be-
cause the jury and judge are gentiles
II is undoubtedly due to Ford's in.
fluence that the Jews were barred
from the jury"
Henry j. Sullivan, DAILY Ave.
Bronx, bookkeeper: at is difficult
to foretell what a jury will do. ]
believe that Sapiro will win. This is
not the first time Ford has made
himself ridiculous"
Mrs. II. Winters, College Ave,
Bronx, housewife "Sapiro viii win
if the jury Is unbiased. II Is high
time that Ford should be taught a
lesson. Sapiro deserves credit for
defending the Jewish race
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-18
Protest Treaty.
(SpeciaI % nc Dale Work.

Especial TO The Daily Worker.)
ODESSA, U. S. S. R.-Odessa and
BALTIC held many meetings, protest
ing the ratification by Italy Of the
Bessarabian protocol.
The Red international of Labor
Unions in a manifesto to all trade
unions which participated in the re-
cent anti-imperialist congress at
Brussels declares that it considers it
its class duty to respond to the APP
peal Of the congress and is prepared
to do everything in its power to meet
its decisions.
The Red International Of Labor
Unions as previously declared pub
licly, is willing to take part in any
conference called to elaborate prac-
teal measures for the establishment
Of the unity OF the international
trade union movement.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-18
Reed Calls Another
Slush Fund Meeting

DETROIT, March II. Senator
James Reed, Cd OF Missouri, today
sent kilograms to all members Of his
primary fund investigating commit
tee calling them to Washington for a
conference Saturday.
The slush fund committee will con-
slider the Pennsylvania situation at
the meeting, il was learned.
Senator Reed said that he planned
TO leave Detroit Friday night follow
ing tho weekend adjournment of the
Fori-Sapiro libel suit.
Read The Daily Worker Every Day
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-18
Mothers Clubs Ask
That Rent Laws BE
Continued In N. Y.

Governor Alfred T.. Smith has re-
ceived a resolution adopted by repre-
sentatiyes of 105 mothers clubs at q
conference held at the Pennsylvania
Hotel that demands that the emer-
gency rent laws be continued unsani-
tary tenements strapped, and that a
city ordinance be enacted permitting
the erection Of low-priced tax-exempt
houses.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-18
Another Accident

( LIBERTYVILLE, Indiana. March
17.--Between 400 and 500 miners en-
ployed in Shirley Mine No. 1. at
Shirkeyville, a mile east of here,
crawled to safety today through the
airshaft after the ropes lifting The
cages snapped and dropped one Of
them twenty feet 70 the bottom.
Nobody was injured, Hugh Shirley.
president Of the Shirley Coal Com
pany announced.
The accident was caused hy a de-
foctive mechanism which allowed one
of the cages to hoist TOO high. This
Isnopped the rope dropping one Of the
cages TO the bottom while the safety
aaceh caught the other one and held
II half way from the bottom.
With the cages cut Of commission
The miners only way out was through
the man-way. The men filed through
this shaft in orderly fashion.
Read The Daily Worker Every Day
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-18
Coal Barons May
Lock Out Illinois

Continued from Page One)
lowed to run pending a contract for
the entire district. 1t is possible
Lewis may declare a contract in eff
feet when he has signed up 60,000,-
900 or more tons of production.
Ohio operators, thru their associa-
tion, have again announced that they
will not confer with the union except
on the basis of wage cut.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-18
Minneapolis Conference Calls Hands
OFF China" Demonstration. Sunday.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, March II.
The Conference Against Interven-
ton in Mexico, Nicaragua and
China" organized recently in Minnea-
polls, which held mass meeting pro-
testing against the annexation OF Mic
aragua and intervention in Mexico
and China recently, has issued a call
for Hands Off China" demonstra-
lion to be held on Sunday, March 20
in Woman Hall, 3rd Avenue South
and 7th Street, Minneapolis at . IN
the afternoon.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-18
SACASA SECURES
MORE VICTORIES
over U. S. AGENT

PUERTO CABEZAs, Nicaragua,
March 17.-Dr. Juan Sacasa, liberal
leader. and constitutional president Of
Nicaragua today stated that his forces
had met with tremendous success
in their campaign against the govern
ment troops Of President Diaz in the
past few days.
In Spite Of Marines.
"Tn spite Of American interview
ton" Sacasa said, my forces expert
enced the greatest success of the war
on Monday when they captured Bo-
AGO, following their victory up on
Tuesday with the capture Of San Jer-
onimo, Acoyapa and TERRA Azul,
where they secured quantities Of arms
and ammunition from the enemy.
'Huge reinforcements will be
brought up TO these cities, to prepare
for the attack which General Gomez
is expecting from General Moncada
at TERRA Azul."
The liberals here are now extremely
hopeful Of success, and are celebrat-
ing the reported victories.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-18
AverageWagein ailrOads Under$l 800

Continued from Page One)
there We're more workers on the pay
rolls in December, 1926, than the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-18


total S5293991
With the December follows
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-18
FIGHT In MatagaIpa.

BLUEFIELDS, Nicaragua, March
17.-Fighting has been in progress
the past three days in the Matagalpa
district, according to news reaching
here today. 1t is believed that the
result may determine the outcome Of
She revolution.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-18

BUY THE DAILY WORKER
AT THE NEWS sTANDs
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-18
The new second
volume of
RED CARTOONS
4 OF 1927

The popularity of the
first volume of RED
CARTOONS 1925 has
brought about the second
volume of over seventy
new cartoons and draw
ings by the lie a lin g
American working class
artists.
All your old favorites are
included-with the work
of six new artists:
FRED ELLIS, BOB MINOR,
ART YOUNG, VIM. CROP
PER, LYDIA GIBSON.
BECKER, A.JERGER, VOSE.
A. DEHN, HAY BALES
SUVANTO, GELLERT
and others.
"The Cartoon represents
O kind of snapshot logic
that often as sharper
than Words, and more ef-
fectiUe than argument
Says the Introduction by
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-18

previous December. Altogether there
were 2O,656 more railroad workers
than year previous. But there were
1902 fewer shop employees.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-18

Read The Daily Worker Every Day
Evening star., 1927-04-12
CAPPER PREDICTS
FARM RELIEF DRIVE
Says Congress Will Consider
Bill Embodying Essentials
of Vetoed Measure.

BY the Associated Press.
WICHITA. kans., April ia new
farm relief bin embodying all the es-
sentials of the McNary. Haugen meas
ure, which President Coolidge vetoed,
win be introduced at the next session
Of Congress, Senator Arthur Capper
of Kansas predicted here last night
in an address before the Rotary Club.
Sit will aim to provide machinery
by which farmers may by their own
efforts and at their own expense sta.
biliZe the market for their own crops
at price levels which win maintain
American standards on the farm, he
declared.
Formation of Middle Western
chamber Of commerce. consisting of
both farmers and sympathetic busi-
ness men of Western States, was
urged by Senator Capper.
IF we can get such an organiza-
tion," he said, "of the federated busi-
ness interests of the Middle West, CO.
operating with a ferceful organization
of the agricultural interests of the
West, we can marshal a fighting, ag-
gressive championship of our rights
which we now lack"
Speaking of freight rates. the junior
Kansas Senator said he believes farm.
ers of the Southwest are entitled to
reduction in rates.
II believe railroad rates on grain
and live stock shipments from the
Southwest are too high compared with
the prices farmers are receiving for
their products" he said.
Evening star., 1927-04-12
KING GEORGE BANS
ALL LONG JOURNEYS
British Monarch Belie(es 1t I'm
wise to Travel Farther Than
Continent.
BY the Associated Press.


LONDON, April liking George,
the most widely travelled royal person
age in history, has made his last long
voyage.
Since the king and queen were un.
able to accept an invitation of the
Canadian government to visit that
country in July, it has been whispered
about in authoritative court circles
that their majestics had concluded not
to contemplate any ventures so far
from home again.
The report is that both the king
and queen, considering their ages (the
king will be 62 on June -, have
deemed it wise that any further voy-
ages, such as crossing the Atlantic,
may be considered out of the question,
partly because of the fatigue accom-
panying such excursions and the ner-
Wous strain imposed by state func-
tions and other social affairs.
Hereafter, it seems, any trips their
majasties may make to foreign lands
viii be merely to the continent, en-
Evening star., 1927-04-12
RITES BEGIN MAKING
OF MIKADO'S SWORD
Great Solemnity Marks Forging of
New Weapon for Emperor
Hirohito.
BY the Associated Press.

BY tho Associated Press.
TOXIC, April 12.--Forged with
ceremonial solemnity, the new state
sword of Emperor Hirohito is in the
hands of the most famous craftsmen
in Japan. When the new mikado
goes to join his fathers, the weapon
will be lowered into the imperial
sarcophagus with his body.
In having a sword specially cast
for him, Hirohito has departed from
the customs of his father, the late
Emperor Yoshihito, and his grand
father Emperor Meiji. who used
only swords made many years ago
by noted artisans.
Sadakatsu Tsukiyama of Osaka,
the most noted modern swordmaker
of Japan, started the forging with
prayers and ceremony. Priests
streWed incense and Tsukiyama, with
two assistants, all in white ceremonial
garments, solemnly placed the iron
ore in The furnace and a new sceptre
for q new mikado was begun.
After being treated to the expert
ness of Tsukiyama. the weapon will
be turned over to Riko Hishida, the
leading sword polisher, who will give
it the finishing touches.
Evening star., 1927-04-12

route to the Riviera, perhaps, during
the Winter months. when. as is some
times the case, the king is bothered
with q tender throat. aggravated by
the English damp weather.
The king before his coronation
visited Canada on six different occa-
sions and made numerous voyages to
India. Australia and other parts of
the world, having begun his travels
as a boy of IA.
Since the war the travels of the
Evening star., 1927-04-12
SuitOr So Excited
By Girls Answer
He Forgot Speed
Bv the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, April IA mitigat.
ing plea of nervousness" brought
suspended sentence and smile from
n Traffic Court magistrate when Don
aid S. Steddins, "A, was taken into
court on a charge of speeding.
"I had just proposed to my girl and
she accepted me, and l forgot how
fast l was going" Shedding explained.
Evening star., 1927-04-12

Do girls make better gymnasts
than men? A little while ago mem
bers of the superior sex would have
laughed the idea to scorn, but today
women are making big strides in the
world of physical culture and are
more than holding their own with the
men in the gym"
Evening star., 1927-04-12

land, q state visit to Belgium in 1922
and a similar visit to France and
Italy two years ago.
Evening star., 1927-04-12

king and queen have been limited to
visit to Belfast in 1921 to inaugurate
the new parliament of northern Ire
Evening star., 1927-04-12

The king Is fond of the sea. but
Queen Mary Is bad .sailOr-and
admits ii.
Evening star., 1927-04-12

The whole secret of life is to be
interested in one thing profoundly
and in a thousand other things as
we'll
Evening star., 1927-04-12
How to Remove
Painful Corns

There's an amazing new remedy
which removes the worst corn or
callous in from to minutes. No
waiting several days--no soaking
the feet--and positively no iriata-
ton of healthy skin as with old.
time preparations. Just get a 80
cent bottle of Shur-Off at Peoples
Drug Stores, (all over town.. You'll
see that the pain stops the instant
it is applied and after two minutes
you start taking the corn or call
Gus out-root and all. Anyone can
do it easily by following the SIM
pie directions enclosed with every
package. Get Shur-Of today and
enjoy real foot comfort at once -
Advertisement.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-08

PARIS CP-Every 25th Frenchman
o. voting age has q decoration.
there are 90 varieties in France and
there are half . million OF them
CIT. France also authorizes her cit
liens TO accept any Of 2l5 foreign
orders.
This rather bears out the humor-
Gus definition Of a Frenchman who
asks for mor bread"
And, there is 4 movement afoot 70
create another title to y ~be-ribboned
buttonhole. IL IL proposed to have
an Order OF Municipal Merit" to
be given mayors and other city Of
ticials for long service or some
achievement. Mayors now get the
Legion Of Honor by sheer force Of
staying in office q certain length OF
time.
The prevalence Of decorations has
long been criticized. The chief or
der, the Legion Of Honor, created
by the great Napoleon for valor. is
considered as having been much
cheapened by its award TO all sorts
of persons. many OF whom did moth
ing more than supply the govern
ment with cloth, groceries, or any
thing else during the war, presum-
ably az a profit.
Napoleon limited the number Of
red ribbons to 10000 but there are
1000 0O of them u now. Decora-
items have been created for every
military campaign and TO commemo-
rate great events.
Members Of the La~ion Of Honor
who won their crosses by bravery
have organized separately. so they
may be distinguished from those
who got decorations in safe places
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-08

and an admiration. he found that he
was no longer adverse TO meeting
Carmody.
He scarcely noticed that the dicta-
tion in the adjoining room had
ceased. He did not hear the door
open. But he did hear the low, vi
brant tones OF a girls voice. Mr..
Terry?"
He arose. His eyes swept the trim,
rounded figure and a momentary
frown Of bewilderment crossed has
pasty face.
This was the greatest surprise Of
all. He knew that this was kathleen
shannon. but she was different. Not
that he had drawn any accurate men
tai picture of what he expected
her 10 be. He had been TO decidedly
disinterested. But certainly he had
not expected those flashing black
eyes and the midnight hair, nor the
complexion which was as light as
that of the cody blonde Lois Borden,
or the simply effective business cos
tune, or the air Of education and re-
finemant. IL seemed incongruous
that this girl could be Todd Shan
mons niece. Not that he wasn't fond
OF Todd-and not that she might not
have been beautiful. But had he
bothered TO anticipate, il would have
been a girl coarsely pretty, decid-
eddy bold and more than a trifle loud.
Amusement showed on his face and
in his words.
"You are Kathleen Shannon ,"
Eyes" She understood his embar-
rassment and was pleased. "Won't
you sit down? ?"
And she found herself strangely
attracted 20 this young man, in the
youthful face Of whom the lines Of
tragedy had been deeply and in
delibly craven. There was a hope
l~essness about his dazed attitude
which instantly aroused the maternal
instinct Of the girl. He was adrifi
and rudderless; utterly bewildered
BY this projection from the grisly
rigor Of prison into an outer world
which he no longer understood and
of which he was not a part.
Much of this she had learned from
Todd Shannon's letter. But Todd had
been unable to picture for her the
appealing personality Of the lad. i
| was only when she looked at the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-08
New Land Rising
On Alaskan Coast

ANCHORAGE. Alaska tP)-Many
sauare miles of land, slowly rising
out or the Arctic waters along the
shoreline Of Alaska. may be the con-
tribution Of submarine earthquakes
10 the enlargement Of Uncle Sans
great domain in the far North.
Small boats cruising in what have
been considered safe waters IN upper
Cook Inlet have gone aground, and
crews report that regions which used
~ have Al tide Of several feet are now
covered only BIZ the highest tide,
which attains 81 feet at Anchorage.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-08

CHAPTER \

CHAPTER \
Bob followed docliely. thump-
humping evenly across the polished
floor OF the waiting room. Inc
grizzled client with whom he q
~conveYsed stared e~nviously. Bob was
undoubtedly = criminal of consider
able Importance, else Whispering
Willie Weaver would o have ex-
hibited such marked cordially.
Weaver was a known and feared per-
son in the underworld. The atflic-
ton on his speech, which made II
impossible for him TO talk above a
eroak, enhanced his picturesque ef-
~fectiveness.
They passed through Weaveris
office, an austere accounting room
where the firms books Of record
were kept, and thence into a small,
plainly furnished little room adjoln-
ing another office. From beyond
the door Bob could hear the even
drone of a mans voice, the words
rendered unintelligible by the ma
hogany partition.
This is Miss Shannon's private
office" whispered Weaver. She'll be
here in a few minutes"
He grinned cheerily and was gone.
Terry alone. inspected the room
closely. II was in perfect tune with
the balance Of the suite-none Of II
at all as he had expected.
In the old days he had heard Of
Carmody as the average citizen as
the average city hears of the mayor
or the police commissioner or some
other local dignitary. He couldn't
remember distinctly what it was he
had heard, except that Carmody was
a dreaded and powerful figure in the
community-accepted but not likeo
by the socially best-and a friend OF
criminals. He had drawn a vague
mental picture of Carmody's office
when he knew through Todd Shan
non that ne was 10 visit there: he
had visioned a shoddy, shabby place,
with cheap prints on the walls and
a litter Of papers on battered oak
desks. In spite Of himself. he was
vastly impressed. No great corpo-
ration could have boosted more taste
full or handsomer offices, nor a more
businesslike atmosphere. A respect
for the great man was seeping slow
ly into Bob Terry's blood; n respect
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-08
KAPOK FROM TREES

SANARANG, Java-kapok, filling
fer mattresses and h~fe-saving APP
planes. Is exported from Java by
thousands Of tens yearly. IL re-
semhles cottcE. hut grows IN long
pods on trees. Natives deliver the
pods when ripe 70 Chinese dealers.
who employ ome and children TO
reraove the floss from the husks BY
hard. The United States paid Java
80 S64.cD0 for 1900 pounds a. knpok
last wear and has increased its pur-
chases this year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-08
THE STATE OF TEXAS

InE NIAAE Ut AEAA9
70 the Sheriff or Any Constable OF
Cameron County. Texas, Greet
ing:
You are Hereby Commanded to
summer Antonio Melendez Falcon.
Jose Angel Melendez Falcon, Andrea
Soils Melendez. Luisa Soils de Fer
nandez, and each Of them. who are
non-rcsidents OF the State Of Texas,
and also Tomasa Falcon de- Soils
and her husband, Crisanto Soils,
Tomasa Soils do Buentello. and her
husband. - Buentello, Jesus
Buentello. jose Fernandez. son of
Luisa Soils De Fernandez. Petra Fall
con dc MelendeE and her husband,
Luis Me!endeI, CesArio Falcon and
his wife, Rita Cara de Falcon, An
tonic @. Falcon. ST., Juan Manuel e..
Falcon. Agueda Rosa de Falcon. and
Edwin r. Scarborough. and each of
them, whose respective residences
arc unknown: and also the heirs OF
Rosa Maria Hinojosa do Balli, de-
ceased. the heirs OF Jose Maria Bali,
deceased, late husband of Rosa Ma
ria Hlnojosa de Bali, deceased, the
heirs OF Nicolas Bali, deceased, the
heirs Of Juan Jose Bali, deceased.
the hairs Of Jose Maria Bali. de-
ceased. children OF Rosa Maria Hino-
jcsa de Bali. deceased. the heirs or
Juan Jose Bali. deceased. the heirs
Of Francisco Bali. deceased. the
heirs Of Carmen Bali deceased, the
heis Of Maria Josefa Bali de-
ceased. the heirs Of Rosa Bali. d.
ceased. the heirs OF Conception Bali.
deceased. the heirs OF Guadalupe Bali.
deceased, children Of said Jose Maria
New Britain herald., 1927-10-05
EMPLOYMENT
Help-NIen Wanted

WANTED-A young man to sell CheV- rolets. Compen sation extraordinary
 Previous experience unnecessary. Inter view Mir. Binge, salesmanager, Pattei-
 son Chevrolet Inc. eS Arch St
New Britain herald., 1927-10-05
REAL. ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and Icnements

ARCH sT. 70S-CoT. Shuttle Meadow Ave. 5 rooms, all modern. Apply l56 Columbia St, 2nd floor BRONSON ST. 8--F'ive rooms lst floor, all Improvements, furnace heat. Rent S25. Apply 2nd floor
 CHESTNUT ST. 3l0-6 rooms, End tool improvements, fireplace. Adults.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-05

MANOR-Our salesman will be on the tract every saturday afternoon during tha summer. Stnp at our land office on Farm.ugt5n Ave. as you motor through Plainyile and in spect this attractive development. We will be pleased to See you. The John Cooke Co. PlainyiMe. Conn. Tel 266-3
New Britain herald., 1927-10-05

BEIVIDERE, SEXTON DRIVE, 10o- New family house of II rooms, fire place, oak trim and floors hot water heat, car garage; lot 56N225, Inquire G. A. Peterson, 41 Foxon Place, Phone l06S-3.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-05
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and Tenements

SOUTH HIGH ST, 59-Apartment of 5 rooms Heat, janitor service and gar age. Phone 1897,
New Britain herald., 1927-10-05

FOR SALE reasonably, oak dining room set, ~fectric dome. screens. Call after p. IT.. or all day Saturday. 3l9 Chest nut St, 2nd floor
New Britain herald., 1927-10-05

VIDERE-Stratford Road, l6S-6 rooms. sun parlor, garage. large lot. Price very reasonable L. peming. Tel
New Britain herald., 1927-10-05
READ ALL THE ADS
BUSINESS SERVICE
Patent Attorneys

NEW ENGLAND PATENT AGENCY LOUIS NJ. SCHMIDT, 75 ELM STREET. TELEPHONE NEW BRITAIN AND HARTFORD.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-05
ROOMS, BOARD, HOTELS
Rooms For Rent

ARCH ST, 505-Furnished rooms with all conventences; with or without gar age Phone 52i0-R.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-05
EDUCATIONAL
Dancing Teachers
Instrumental and Vocal
EMPLOYMENT
Help-Acents Wanted

FORTY TO FIFTY per cent commission. Box assortments and personal Christ mas cards Write for details. Artistic Card Co.,. t65 Market. Elmira. \. '.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-05
Houses For sale

BEAUTIFITL new cottage, near new State Normal school. All conNeNienneS; sun parlor, tile bathroom, lWlt-in tlN- lures, hot water heat, hardwood floors. sewer connected. Reasonably priced Convenient terms |. O. Ilibourne 1SOh Stanley St Tel. l210.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-05
N antcd-To Rent

IARAGE WANTED TO RENT in the vicinity of Hawkins st. Address P. o. Box 5S7. city.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-05

YOUNG MAN wanted to learn how to sell Thorough training for opportunity
 to make money, while learning. Apply batween 5:30 and s.30 p. m. Service
 Aupliance, Al Arch St.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-05
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Agents--Real 4 Estate

FOR real estate to be bought or sold see Ii, J. Foiren. l22 Main St. Phoue 1790. Tl tlEa rboue t.i-12
New Britain herald., 1927-10-05

BELVIDERE-Bra reS cottage Of 6 rooms hot water heat fireplace and garage. This is the house you have wanted to own. Price very reasonable with easy terms. Carlson X Carlson. l63 Main street. telephone 1877.