davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-03-03
THOS. ! OWEN & son, AtfC'rIONEkRS
la"h Eve street Northwest
TRUSTEES SALE ot VAIrAntE TWO
STORY BRICK DWELLING KNOWN
As PREMISES 200 EMERSON srREEr

TRUSTEES SALE ot yMuAntE TWO
A. PREMISES 7oD EMERSON srREEr
ny virtue OF = certain deed ct trust dated
Msrrh -. insd, and ,rrcortcd March -,
land records ot the District ot Columbia
AMI 1t thn request of the party secured
,,herrnS th" ""t"r.,s""t tr. Sll ssll .. putt
MAHrn. ,nSs. ar fntEThN oyIork
isrs aitustc iU the hsttltt of Culumhta and
i"ms lat, mhmtrtrd htNthrre ,aa, III
,rrrd thirt, anc hundred f"rtv seven t3i4sI.
as per rt.t rrs""i.i ~ the office ot the
ssars.'""g s,,xr'" iar & a." District Of Columbia II"
1'ermn ot sale Sold subject tn a rriar
trust OF ~ s"uoo further mr,tcuiars ut
wheh VIII m announced at the time Ut
sair. haian~ to te pait IN cash or IN n,onth.
" instaitn'rnta AZ tho "nt,"n of the trus'
tees drIm~u OF two hundred dollars
$500 OOh ~ the tine ot safe aut tetma ~
in "",initsd with Within hltesn daNs, athev-
Vhanes, All tunNeyanrtng rrrut,ins auh
notary "ha,ses. r,r, I" he paid m the
ssrn'S as1',nS J srssgsi ss.nSsa.r sstw
ADAM 4 wEscnLER + son, Aue,,cneer.
TRUSTEES SALE OF FRAME DWELLING
Eaasr' xxx 'naNAtHsNtsiSs' b s'A' S''f"
nv Ntttue at a certain deed OF trust, duty
rteai,ied IN tther No, At1u, folio nS et seo .
~ the land records ut the nlstsie, ~ Cutun,
hia aud y. the seuuea. Ut the parsy seeured
thereby tha undersigned trustees VIII otter
Tor salr hv pvhlie a,wtiut ln ftant Of The
peemises ~ WnnNnnsnAE,, TN snxnNlM
T. Il, tho following ,escrtted iani snt eseth
lHcs, situate IN the n,sis',t ot tala",ma So
vii Lots I i, u aud 10 tu block Il ~
Apdrew NJ. Ureen's suitably islan af nayt af
'thohester" nov ep"wn 40 "tsmna Vista
~ ner nlat .cenfted ~ .hc, office ot the SUE
County al taiia 40 -
ftths at bAts; CASH \ depasit OF $500
rts,'' ti,ed Al stir. All rWA eA antiug res'Nrt
inn and "ntasial Tees at .nst "t puWhascr
da.s iram iv oi sale. "thavw,sa tho trus
tees tesetYe The usi,t 10 resell the nra,NtN
~ tha tlsk and coat ~ the istaut,n9 pnr
chassf after nse tass ADVERTISEMENT ut suNh
f.aaie ip so.na new spapef nuhtishea IN Wash
WILLIAM II hNlNhlty.
SAMUEL. N, bRlNkLEN,
!. .tesahAdAsAsa 80. rlu.tssa
Evening star., 1928-03-03
EXCELLENT
APARTMENT HOUSE
NY EET
BUNGALOW BARGAIN.

SPLENDID 4.-oon, and hath bungalow with
Ea~s<c. ezra large lot. squares from
+ ave y newly decorated: beautiful
Ltte hnror. 5000 cash. SIS per month. In.
ore So :. nak nta ave. North .050.
Evening star., 1928-03-03
SALE--HOUSES.
tContlnued.l
s94s TILDEN ST. NV.
WALTER A. BROWN,
400 II.
irapITOi Hill OpP0RTUNITY

CAPITOL Hill. OPPORTUNITY.
pVeIicOklns Maryani ave. at 10Th. Inn
resanc nSr sSed brick home of q dehshtfully
large rnnnis. Modern improvements. Home
With income possibilities. Only $3.50.
CONVENIENT terms. Evenings North 3S01.
CHaS. u. SAGER. REALTOR.
At,... NNI lAth n w
Evening star., 1928-03-03

4 Money MaklnR Home.
L&t4raed tttwoth la1Ee saJdsa rcpms
fasB aCHAstaiEe All Bpttallh VIII IsIat $40
4 G~4ble eaJaEts aH& tg!ftslns az Ensk
SsA s14 900. L.sye. .EbJ4AW. i.
Evening star., 1928-03-03
B. FRANCIS SAUL

3. FKANtIS SAUL.
No. g.5 18th -. NV,
WILLIAM i. BENSON.
No. 925 18th -. NV.
fn25-d&ds avSa Trustees
New Britain herald., 1928-11-08
IN 9TH
lombard CRITICS
Continued from First Page)

in the fifth. Resentment to certain
of the objections raised against
Governor Smith is thought to have
swung much of the Polish vote to
the democrats.
Published statements by George
7. kimball, president Of the Ameri-
can Hardware Corp. and of Charles
F. Smith, chairman of the board of
directors of Landers. Frary & Clark,
are considered by some If the demo-
cratic leaders to have placed tariff
before the electorate as an outstand-
ing issue.
Imported Speakers Intellectual
1t is generally conceded that the
factory gate rallies conducted by
Patrick B. Conway of Philadelphia,
Pa. and Col. II. Russell Wood OF
Hartford. reacted against the re-
publican party instead of adding
strength. Mr.. Conway's word pic
ture of hungry men and women,
soup kitchens, bread lines and chill
dren picking up crumbs in the street
was ridiculed, while Col. Wood, al
though given less to dramatic ap-
peal, found his factory groups al
ready In mood for cheering Gov
ernor Smiths cause.
Attendance at democratic rallies
through the campaign was muGS
greater than at republican gather
ings. Much Of this was due to the
appearance of the popular political
Follies" minstrel show. but the DEM
ocratic speakers nevertheless had
large opportunity to plead the cause
of their candidates.
New Britain democrats are shar-
ing the rebellious feeling against
their southern brethren which is
general in the northern states since
the solid south" failed to maintain
its democratic solidity. One demo-
crat today facetiously expressed his
sentiment toward his party, nation
ally, by saying: -Four years from
Tuesday when I 60 to the polls to
vote for a president. I'll be able to
walk into the booth on my knees
and reach the lever I'll pull"
New Britain herald., 1928-11-08
SENIOR H. s. NOTES

The sewing department of the
senior high school under the direc-
ton Of Idella X. Knapp 10 rushing
to be ready next Monday evening
to put their work on exhibition at
the Parents and Teachers associa-
ton. After the business meeting
and the musical program in the
auditorium the parents will inspect
the rooms and confer with the
teachers as to the progress of stu
dents.
The Thursday morning assembly
Of the lower class was held today in
the school auditorium. Principal
Slade turned the meeting over to the
cheering squad which held practice
with the students for the New Haven
and Hartford games. The squad is
New Britain herald., 1928-11-08
City Items

The police were notified today OF
the return OF the operators license
OF John Dorbuck OF 33s Oak street
and suspension of the license Of
John Halvarson Of 1ss Chestnut
street.
Clara owisiak Of sol Farmington
avenue reported to Supernumerary
O.licer fanatics last night that her
handbag containing q purse. . pair
Of gloves and other articles, was
stolen from the dressing room Of the
7. A. B. hall on Main street between
8 and II o'clock.
Because of lack Of evidence to
prove that the compensation claim
against the Stanley Works and the
American Mutual Liability Insurance
Co. had connection with his work.
Stanley Smulski Of $50 Burritt street
has been denied claim for compen.
sation by the compensation COM
mission.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-08
DON'T STARvE
TO END FAT

Few succeed without harm. Try he
modern way, embodied In Msrmola Pc.
scription tablets. Peopls havs used them
for 20 yea1s-millioos Of boxes Of them.
The results arc sesa svssywhere.
Marmola contains Z gland element
which helps turn food into fuel and
energy. The formula appears In every
box, also the reasons tor results. Thus
you will know bow The changes occur
without harm.
All druggists supply Ma.mola At & .
boz. Go start it now. Take four tablets
daily until weight comes down to normal.
Do this because Of the new beauty and
vim which Marmoia has brought to %
many. for 20 long.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-08
HOOVER'S Vote
LARGEST EVER
Continued from First Page)

senate, the republicans held every
one of their IL seats at stake in this
election and captured six Of the
democratic seats involved In the con-
test. Indications We're that the
seventh seat would be lost by the
democrats in West Virginia where
Senator Nicely is still trailing his re-
publican opponent. Henry y. Hat
field.
While Herbert Hoover has brok-
eli the democratic south, the demo-
Gratis there have held tenaciously TO
most OF their congressional repre-
sentation. Kentucky which went
overwhelmingly for Hoover also re-
placed six democratic house mem
bers with republicans and this ac-
counted for the major gain OF the
republicans In the house.
Virginia for the first time In years
will have three republican house
members and a fourth is still posi-
BILE with the tenth district in doubt.
North Carolina has elected one re-
publican to the house and several
districts have reported close con-
tests.
Dasrite the republican sweep,
tn~6s 3amocrats in the north re-
pl&ea republicans. This honor Is
GAINED by Louis Ludlow. newspa-
l~fns n, OF Indiana, who defeated
Representative Updike in the In
dianapolis district; jeremiah OCon-
nell who defeated Representative
Monast In the third Rhode Island
district and Joel Smith who broke
the republican sweep in West Nlr-
GINA to upset Representative Eng
land in the sixth district.
A contest is on in Philadelphia
where Representative James M.
Beck was running close to his demo-
cratic opponent in the first Pennsyl-
yania district, William l.. Rooney.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-08

under the direction Of David B.
Swift, director Of science in the
school. Principal Slade urged all of
the pupils to come to the games and
to cheer for the team.
The Junior College club Of the
school held = meeting this afternoon
after school.
The cross country squad Of boys
under the direction Of Track Coach
Lionel Depot will have their run in
doors this afternoon because Of the
rain.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-08
New York State

New York State
New York, Nov. Pl-Belated re-
turns today on the contest for Gov
ernor OF New York. in Tuesdays
election reduced the lead of Frank
lin D. Roosevelt. democratic, over
Albert Ottinger, republican, to 24,6o9
votes.
The totals, with % districts miss
ing, was:
Roosevelt ........... 2,109,sC3
Ottinger 2.oS4,754
The figures for president with -
districts unreported were:
Hoover ,,............. 2,176,292
smith Communicates. 2,O7S,So0
Hoover plurality 97,4sa.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-08
Sting of Scorpion
Kills Two Children

Globe, Ariz., Nov. 3 (uP)-Two
children of Mr.. and Mrs. Ignacio
Costello are dead. victims of the
sting of a scorpion.
The children, aged 6 and 18
months. were bitten while at play
In the Costello yard At Chrysotile.
mining village near here.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-08
In Windy City


Chicago, Nov. S R-With only
l76 precincts in Illinois to be heard
from President-elect Hoover had q
lead Of 421.150 votes over Governor
Smith today.
Cook county voters regard the re-
mains of the machine of Mayor
Thompson and States Attorney Rob-
ert E. Grove, crushed by the steam
roller of ballots Tuesday.
The machine was badly shaken in
vital spots in April at the primary.
Not a candidate of the ring survived
the election.
Judge John A. Swanson. backed
by the republican faction of Sena-
tor Charles S. Deneen opposing the
Grove Thompson alliance, was chos-
en- by q plurality of 141,363 over
Judge William J. Lindsay, democrat.
Both men campaigned on the issue
of breaking the alliance between
gangland and politics. Both pledg-
ed themselves to drive gunme~.
racketeers and gangsters out of Cn.-
cago.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-08
Wisconsin Republicar

Milwaukee. Nov. 5 P-An all
republican representation in con-
gress for Wisconsin was assured to-
day when complete unofficial re-
turns from the fifth congressional
district showed Representative Vic
tor l.. Berger, the socialist. had
been defeated for reelection by his
erstwhile republican opponent, Will
liam H. Stafford
Complete unofficial returns gave
Stafford, former congressman. I. vic
tory by margin OF $40 votes. The
totals: Stafford 41,sS"; Berger A.
o72. A recount may be asked by
Mr.. Berger.
San Francisco, Cal, Nov. N-p)
California 1901 out OF 9.0Se pre-
cincts: Hoover 1133.34o. Smith
5s3,75s.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-08
Indiana Returns

Indianapolis, Nov. R>-Herbert
Hoover. was given total of s44.213
votes in Indiana as compared with
562,19S for Governor Alfred +.
smith. complete unofficial figures
showed today.
The plurality over Smith was 2s2,-
OILS, the largest ever given presi-
Dental nominee by the Hoosier cleo
torate.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-08
Gaining In PENNSYLVANIA

Philadelphia, Nov. s IPl-Returns
fron S,l36 of the SSH districts in
Pennsylvania show the lead OF Her
bert Hoover slowly growing. His
lead Is now 94S,475 over Governor
Smith.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-03
MAJ. ALBRIGHT IN FIGHT FOR
 COMMITTEEMAN
Three More Candidates Cast Hats Into Repub-
 lican Political Arena

Three new filings were added today to the list of candidates for Republican party candidates to be elected in the April primary cleo ton, it was announced by A w. Fox, Acting Chief Clerk in the office of Territorial Secretary. Two were for delegates to the Republican National Convention and the third for National Com mitteeman.
 Major George w. Albrecht, Fairbanks attorney. has filed for National Committeeman. He dn- dertook to file about two weeks ago, but his declaration was not in the form required under the primary filing laws for party can didates. The new declaration remedied the defects of the first. He is the third candidate to seek the office of National Commit teeman. the other two being Capt. A. E. Lathrop. also of Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-03

and former Senator F. A. Aldrich of this city.
 Judge Louis K. Pratt, pioneer attorney of Fairbanks, has filed a declaration of candidacy for delegate to the National Conven- tion. He has been active in Ro- publican party politics for man. years.
 The third filing was the declar- ation of Gus Celles, Anchorage business man, also for delegate to the National Convention. His candidacy was announced several days ago in press dispatches re- ceived by The Empire from An chorage. At that time he an- nounced he was avowedly support ing Secretary Herbert c. Hoover
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-03
Mrs. Sarah KerricL; Acquitted of Charge
 Result Husbands Death

LOS ANGELES, Cal. Feb. 3 Mrs. Sarah kerrick has been ae- quilted of manslaughter charge, at her second trial in connection with the death of her husbanf. Tom Kerrick. cowboy motion pie. ture actor, shot and killed as q climax to an all-night Hollywood drinking party several nonta5 ago. The jury was out one hour and half.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-03

municate with those organizations and tender local assistance n the effort to secure the service.
 New Activity Forecast
 Juneau is going to get some very good news in the near fl. ture," declared C. T. Gardner, who said he was not at liberty to dlyulge it's nature. Some men will arrive here shortly and re- veal plans for new activities, hs added
 MT. Gardner said he had bee1 assured by the operator Of the mailboat Virginia ". that it or some suitable vessel would be operated between Juneau and Port Alexander and other lower Chatham Strait ports next sum mer, giving local merchants a weekly service to that district It was made known. also, that the Chamber plans to stage a Goodwill Excursion over that route early in the summer.
 Bar Hearing Reopened
 Hearings on the proposal to dredge Mendenhall Bar were re- opened in Washington today hy the Federal Board for Rivers and Harbors, Secretary Boyle an nounced. Telegrams sent to Dele gate Sutherland, Gen. Wilds /. Richardson. District Forester (. H. Flory, District Engineer Major Malcolm Elliott, Senator Willis and the Seattle Chamber of Com merce seeking their cooperation and furnishing them with data to present to the Board were real. Recommendations approving the project, made by the local District Engineers office were recently re. iected by the Board, but it con sented to give the Chamber an other opportunity to present It's case. The local Fishing Vessels tDWDtIS hSSOtidtiOh io to CPN' ing with the Chamber in this mat ter and has wired the Delegate that it considers the project the most meritorious of any proposed so far as benefitting halibut and salmon fishermen are concerned More than 30 fishing vessels, homeporting elsewhere than here, marketed fares here last Fall fol lowing the construction of the new cold storage and these as we'll as others are expected to sell here this season, according to the Association.
 c. q. Warner, local machine shop proprietor. is now construct ing a gridiron adjoining his place
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-03
TOURIST TRADE CROWSLARCELY
 IN FIVE YEARS
Twenty Thousand Added Tn , Years, Whittier Tells
 Chamber of Commerce

During the 5-year period, 1922 ?, tourist travel to Alaska has increased 10000 in round figures M. s. Whittier, Chairman of the Tourist Advertising Committee told the Chamber of Commerce today. The growth. he indicated had been steady and continuous
 It was the Chambers monthly Ladies Day and was we'll attend. ed. Music was furnished by Jack Burford. saxophone and Earl Hunter, piano.
 Early Bookings Heavy
 Preseason tourist bookings on all steamship lines coming to Alaska are unusually heavy, it was announced by Brice Howard, agent of the Admiral Line and member of the Committee on Transportation of the Chambe.'. Reservations on all the the larg- CT steamers have been sold out for the first two months of the season. he said.
 MT. Whittier said that 1900 more tourists made the Alaska trip in 1927 than the previous year, and that 1926 was 1.170 ahead of 1925. The growth has been rapid since 1922 and nn- doubtedly some of it was due 10 the local Chambers active al. vertising campaign.
 Local Air Service
 A radio broadcast was picked up last night by MT. Whittier which said that A. A Bennett, of the Bennett-Rodebaugh airplane company of Fairbanks. had an nonnced at Seward that an air service would be inaugurated be. tween Seward and Southeastern Alaska by his company next sum mer. Stops will be made at Cor dova, Juneau and Ketchikan, the announcement said.
 The Seattle Chamber of Com merce, H. I. Lucas said, has ta- ken up the matter of an aerial mail service between Seattle and Alaska, and the Ketchikan Goin- mercial Club is working on the same project. MT. Lucas, F. A. Metcalf and I. Goldstein were named as committee to com-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-03

Leon oil permanent wave. y12.5O. Fern Beauty Parlcr adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-03
Mary Astor to Wed: Nudge BelIamy and
 Broker Are Married

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 3.-Mary Astor, featured motion picture actress, and Kenneth Hawks, pro duction supervisor at the Fox Studio here, will be married Feb ruary 23. The bride-tobe has made formal announcement of the bethroal. The couple plan to leave for New York on honey moon trip.
 SAN DIEGO, Cal, Feb. B. Madge Bellamy, film actress, slip ped away from Hollywood with Logan s. Metcalf Los Angeles broker, and went to Tia Juana, just across the Mexican border, where they were married.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-03
PROFESSIONAL WOMEN'S
 CLUB MEETS ON MONDAY

The regular monthly business meeting of the Business and Pro fessional Women's Club of Juneau will meet at the home of Mrs. David Waggoner next Monday night at 6:30 o'clock. All mem. bers are requested to be present as several matters of importance will be brought up for discussion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-03

He is a brother-in-law of MT Whittier.
 At the next Ladies Day of the Chamber. the ladies themselves will have charge of the program it was announced. President w. s. George named Mesdames We'll. man Holbrook, r. A. Metcalf and L. J. White as d special commit. permanent streets of this city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-03
ENTERS HOSPITAL HERE

Stephen Gee, "A, of Yakutat came to Juneau on the Admiral Watson and is undergoing medi. cal treatment at the St. Ann's hospital. He expects to go to the Pioneers Home at Sitka within a short time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-03

for the Presidential nomination. He is the fifth to file. the other candidates being w. H. Caswell, Sitka; Judge James Wickersham. Juneau; Dr. w. H. Chase, Cor dova, and Judge Pratt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-03

of business and near the cold storage that will handle vessels up to so feet long. it was an nounced.
 Drive Moves Ahead
 Progress Is being made in the Chambers drive for finances and membership. Secretary Boyle re- ported. To date pledges have been taken aggregating $3,245.i5 of which sum S1.5S9.75 has been paid in cash. The membership enrolled to date is 162. The Fi- nance Committee has not com pleted it's local canvass and no outside subscriptions have been received. In addition to the above. eleven donations were made for the Fourth of July fund.
 No additional details have been received regarding the Capital lo Capital Yacht race, other thaa was reported in The Empire earlier this week. NJ. s. Whittier reported for the committee hanll- ing the negotiations with the Olympia Chamber of Commerce. MT. Novel;. who represented the committee at Olympia, is expected to return shortly and make known all the details. Press dispatches said that the arrangements 10. the race had been fully made and it was planned to have it end here in time for the Fourth oi July celebration.
 Wldstcad IS Guest
 J. c. Widstead, member of the Alaska Game Commission for the Second Division. was guest of the Chamber today He said 1t was the object of the Commission to perpetuate the wild life of Al aska, both game animals and birds and fur-bearers. He recall ed visit he made here about 4J years ago at which time he went to Sitka to install stamp mill there. He said he was agreeab-y surprised at the fine business houses and residences and he manent streets of this city.
 A. F. Anderson, Port Townsend, Wash, resident, now visiting MT. and Mrs. M. s. Whittier. was in- troduced to the Chamber as the first stop4over tourist" of 1928.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-03

Piano. Victor Ortnophonic Phono. graph, sewing machines. Renl or sale. Anderson Music Shoppe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-17
Legal Notices
INDIANA STATE HIGHWAY COMMITS
q SION DIVISION OF CONSTRUCTION
BRIDGE DEPARTMENT.
NOTICE TO BRIDGE CONTRACTORS

NOTICE TO BRIDGE CONTRACTORS.
Notice is hereby given that sealed pro-
poSals Tor the construction Of certain
state Highway Commission at his office
IN the state House Annex in Indian
ni ,p1t t until II A. m indianapolis day
standard time) Aug. 80, i92s, when ali
proposals will be publicly opened and
read These bridges are further de-
Clinton County-one bridge on Road
29-M consisting Of two spans Of CO. each.
25-G. consisting Of enc bridge Of 81 span
Lake county0one bridge extension on
Road 5S9 d., 2-B. consisting of two spans of
Morgan County-one bridge on Road
9Th, OF approximately "a span,
Road Sop, consisting of two wing ex-
tensions of S. each.
The plans and specifications may be
way Commission, State House Annex, In
dianapolis, or copies thereof will be for
warded upon payment to the director of a
nominal charge No refund will be made
Proposals must be made upon standard
form of the Indiana State Highway Com
mission. which will be supplied upon re-
quest.
Each bidder, with his proposal, shall
file corporate surety bond payable to
Of one and one-haif ga times the
amount of his. proposal. with good. and
sufficient security to the approval of the
director. Such bond shall BE only in the
form prescribed by law and shall be exc
cuted on the form bound in the pro-
posal.
Some of these structures will be awarded
in groups Of two or more structures.
Further information regarding the work
contemplated, the method OF letting and
price OF plans viii be furnished upon re-
quest.
The right is reserved by the director
to reject any or all bids or to award
on any stated combination Of bids that
is in his judgment most advantageous to
the State of Indiana.
INDIANA STATE HIGHWAY COMMITS
b SION.
JOHN D. WILLIAMS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-17

Sparrow, A. H. Brewer. T. Highball- You
are hereby notified the goods you have in
storage will be sold for charges unless
said charges are paid before Aug l8. 1928.
N. CLYDE MAY.
NJ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-17
Business Opportunities

ICE CREAM PARLOR-And candy shop;
go. inc; splen loo. 2202 E. 10th Oh, 1858.
NORTH. E.. Cos good paying rooming
houses; very well Equipped $3.50 down;
balance weekly. Ii. S065.
cash or terms; reas Wa 1866 Be 4842.
LOOK-80-car garage; latest equipment:
centrally located next to 10-story hotel:
assets amazingly high. owner leaving
city. Cash or down payment. balance in
80 DAYS. Oh. $3.50 Mr. LEWIS